davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
THE AUTOMOBILE AS A UTILITY

Living as we are in an age when
that which is new and wonderful to
US today, is old and commonplace to-
morrow, the majority of us are in
clined to take too much for granted
to accept and utilize many compare
lively recent innovations with little
thought as to their full, worth and
with little effort to determine the full
extent of their usefulness" says A. S.
Frost, of the Idaho Garage, local
dealer in Oldsmobile and Chevrolet
passenger cars and trucks.
"Here is an item which was printed
in an automobile magazine of the
date of 1899. which not onlv emnha-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Rozen of Montesano, Wash. He leaves
a wife and five children.

Rozen of Montesano, Wash. He leaves
a wife and five children.
Chas. Gerlough returned last even
ing from Kalispel, Mont, where he
has been spending the holidays. While
there he visited Prof. Randall, who
was formerly superintendent of Mos
COW public schools.
Miss Gladys Lamphere, daughter of
G. N. Lamphere, went today to visit
friends and relatives in Spokane for
a week. She will then return to her
work at Colfax as pharmacist for the
Hamilton Drug company.
Mrs. j.. j. Headrick, who lives south
of Moscow, had as holiday guests, her
sister, Mrs. 0. ]. johnson and child
rem of Peck, Idaho, and mother, Mrs.
R. J. Goss of Kamiah, Idaho, who is
moving to Houston, Texas.
L. P. Young, who has been visiting
friends for the past few days in Mos
he is working in the ship yards. He
expects to leave January 20, for
Alaska, where he will assist in build
ing a cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wade and little
sui ISIuIIICu OdCuIUdy tVSIIlHS lIOul
Tacoma. Mr.. Wade is sergeant in the
mastering office at Camp Lewis and
is home on a furlough. He will re-
turn tomorrow. Mrs. Wade will re-
main in Moscow.
A number Of Moscow people are
out hunting big game. Prof G. M.
today from Wieppe. Mr.. Washburn
and Mr.. Meeks secured two deer in
the Ahsahka section. DR.. Mcdaniel
and DR.. Hatfield are still out at Big
Island.
A vigorous childhood if carefully
guarded will result in a vigorous
manhood or womanhood. Negligence
in permitting children to eat food
which is hard to digest has brought
stomach and bowel trouble to many
a household. Children are fond of
Oatmeal Blend; it is a wholesome and
no%urishing food and easily digested.
Ask your grocer for it. 68-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Latah County Records.

Dec. 3O.-R. Mn. E. Metz tt
Farmers National Bank, $1,000, due
demand, E1-2 SE1-4 28-42-1 w.
Assgt.-Potlatch State Bank to N.
A. Lung, RIM made by L.. Olive Chris
Jensen, 9-18-15-
Rel.-Phebe L.. Aram formerly
Smith) to Chas. d. Jameson r-m TO-
1900.
M L-Gordon Penland and Nettie
Burns, both Of Juliaetta.
w d.. L.. Osterhout to Fred
Skog. 1929. 8, Al OIesen's Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

/ There have been several cars of
wood loaded last week.
Mortisons and son are getting in a
nice lot of logs since the s%leighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodge took Xmas dinner with
Mrs. Edgar Adair.
Miss LABEL Cone gave a surprise
party on Joe Russell Saturday night.
All enjoyed themselves. Refreshments
were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
TELEGRAPHERS WILL GET
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wages,
effective tomorrow, for the employees
of all departments of telegraph sys-
TENS under government control, ex-
cept employees at non-functional of
fices and messengers, was announced
today by Postmaster General Burle-
service viii get 10 per cent increase.
Those of shorter service get five per
cent increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Sixteen Believed Lost on Ship.

MANILA.-SiXteen lives are be
lieved to have been lost when the Uni
ted States shipping boards steamer
Quantico was driven ashore in a storm
Christmas night on Tablas island, rs
miles east of Mildoro. The vessel, which
was used in the interisland service, is
badly damaged, but it is believed its
cargo can be saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
62 Lynchings in 1918.

TUSKEGEE,, Ala.-SIxty-tWo lynch
ings7 took place in the United States
in 1918. according to records compiled
by Tuskegee institute and made public
last night. The total, which includes
So negroes and four white persons, is an
increase of "a over last year. Five of
the number were women Most of the
.1ynchings took place in the south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
For Group.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful complaint
by its use" This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to a child as confidently as
to an adult. D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Die 3, frfibeitsaultibf
Nus elmer Meoe oes S%d}aeumts.
ipfrrtGrs 81. ". Mcytbpp.


plate Service, supplied by Bureau
washington. .. e., of which ~transla-
ton has been fled With the Post
master at Cleveland, o., april II
1918. as required by the Aet of Oct.
s. 1910
.gs lit cite Jro3e Der Yrpouttipa
uno oes 5parens, une Die 3loilhes
p%olferung. Die teine GeIpebre trdst, 1T
in oielem 9roben AonfIttt port eaenIu
ne entlider 8epeutpng unD Bat cine
ebenIo nidtiae Goae gu lpielen lpie
Der Monn, psr i'm 5diibsrgroben
tdr1pft. Sic bat jeDph ni2t pasIel5e
Opfer gu brinaen. @s gibt tsln il
eoles Opfer. tein Spfer, bis Der sptNz
ga6e oes 2e6ens fir bas 0aterlono
pergleidbdr ndre. 9amit jeop1
jere, Die ibr 2eben fir ibr Yoterlano
oabin9eben, oas Spfer nidt umionf
b%ringen, bat ieber Widnn, ieoe 5rau,
iebes Sinh in Nmerifo Die gebieteri=
ide Bflidt, nit gleidem potriotis=
mus uno sleifer Seelenglut 6iater Den
2inien oas gu tun, pds getm peroen
mub, oamit es unferen @olbaten uno
Matroien an ni6ts fe6lt, mas lie In
ftano ieBt, Die Sdladt erFolgre!d
uno iiegreicb ourd3uTedten
Wenn sic fi1 Der yelbaussa6e
fir unnDtige aIeiDuna, unn0tige
5aube uno unn0tige 2ebensmittel
entbolten, 10 macben sic oaourh
8prrGte fret, bic auBeroroentlid) gum
grFolge nnierer 9sere i'm 5etoe 6eiz
tragen. SIS 1T fir ben Grfole un=
lerer 9eere peienttid, oaB Dies ges
i1iebt. Wenn sic niht auf oieIe
Weiie Iporen uno b~ausbalten. oann
tDnnen sic nidt gleid3eitis Der Ae=
eierune @eto fei6en. Die Iesieruns
muB Sic bitten, Sbr @elo ip gu lei>
ZEN, oomit tie Die Bole pber Dos
aus Der Molle bergeitellte 5ud unb
Die 5dubs taufen fann, bic aus BEN
bon Sbnen nidt perbrauhten 9eber
gemadt iperben, uno gleiG5eitis IN
itono gelebt nirb, Die 9Dbne Der 2eute
gu 5ablen. Die jene Dinge heriteaen.
.Snoem sic baber Iparen unb Slr
@eIb S1rer Resieruna leiber, erfideH
sic cine immens unb peientlih pas
triotiIhe Yflidt; unb gu gleider 3eit
erpeiien Sic itd ielbft eillen 8orieil,
inpem ie SIR germosen Inn oas,
mas Sic Iparen, mebren.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Die dritte BreibestsanIeibe.
Nus ciner MeSe Dcs Sdabamts
icfrctars M. 81. Mc4Oup.

Of Publicity. Treasury Department.
Washington. D.. c.. of which %transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland. o. April IL,
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
G. 1910
Sir fonllen natiirlih arieae
nidt obne 6elb fiibrem. 0as S6as-
ant Der Ser. Staaten 1T Die @rulth-
lage ieOer Hegierinastntigfeit. Der
Manfb ser Sefretdr oe5 Sd)aBamts
Der Ser. Staaten iii, mntB 5u often
3eitcn imitanoe lein, IrgenO melfe
5oroerungen oDer gniprild)c, Die BON
iraerlo einem ailberen 8epartenent
ser &eeieruilg geulaht peroen mo-
gen, 81 befrieoigeiL nno babel bat
er nid)t Die aeringite aontrolle iiber
Die Iusgabenporonlflage mnoerer
Observation-Disclosures. Ger cine
fontroaiert bos Spnnolod). Ser an
bcre haltiert Den 3apfen. Die EfIidr
oes Shasamtsiefretdrs lit es, ons
8aB pol fliiiiigen areoitS ooer Gel
bes 81 baltert 10 OoB oieicnigen, Die
Den 3apfen nnorebel, oos SAB uie-
mails leer finben.
Hiln, meille 4ufgabe lit Sbre
Aufeobe. Die anfeabe Sores
Sd,abomtsiefretdrs 1T sic 4ufgabe
oes anlerifaniihen golfes. mo auf
Sir miiiien mir inns lesten @rOes
p~erlaiiclL menll oieie grpBen Opera
tiouen gum erfolgreid)en Sd)lulle
ssbradbt perben lollen. DesbaIb bin
idb nit ieoer Notwithstanding sum-
2nube gegangeil uno babe bas o1le.
ritaniide Bolt gebeten oiele groBe
Sad,e fir lid) ielbit 5u TIM; nidt fir
bic Gegierung, nid)t fir ben Sefre-
tar oes Shabamts, ion0ern fir iid)
iclbit, neil rs Sbr @elhaft lit, IN
Dem id) anaeltelt bin. SD perild)e
blob Sbnca 81 oie1len liib Sbre Su.
t~ereiien 81 beldilBen.
glber oaS 2eiben BON @el6 OH bic
6egierung miro Den Srieg nid)t oil
lein gelpimnen mir milllen mebr
tua, Mebr fonien mir belfen olrd
gutes @~aiisDaiten, ourd Sparcn,
ourd) oos &ermeioen offer Gergen-
Dung. oaoird] oaB mir Die bierourdl
~er5ielten eripornilie benueen unb
lie unlerer Hegierung leibeil, oanlii
lie Die Wtittei erbalt, I'M ole Oinge
81 faufeu oie bon Den tapferel
Sol0ateH mao Matroien ~heiiotigt
neroen, Die ibr Slnt fir mler Sc
ben uno uniere 5rsibeit bergieBsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

Nips 5rnnsfer C Sturaat So. BE.
IOrpt llm5ieben, Ginpadtn. Teridlif,
Zen, Bayern, .Neinisen. Ef.
fiee Gil g. Gberrg ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
YWS.S.'
WAR SxvINGSSTAMPS
EssUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


Die Sd)mersen faMcm iuieoer.
u8or pier6ebn esabrelt fanten mir ans
Dem alten @aterlanoe,~ i6reibt Serr
Glal1S 2orell5en BON Cotton, Teiltn.
.Meire 6rau lit oer5eit an ,clnent
ld)nnersbaften llnterleibsiibel. pernr-
iad)t, tpie i) CLAUDE, 0urdj 5tubl.
oerItppfung. Sic iuuroe bon eillent
Mrst hebanbelt. aber feline MeDi5in
salt mir noriifergebe1lo; Iobalo lie
anfborte, Die Weoi5in ST nebnielt,
IteGten iidj oie 5dmcr0en micber ein.
Sic gehraldte bonn etlide Sloidcl
Wlpenfr6ater, uto lit Ieitbem imnler
geiltne gepelen. gor sipei sSabrcl
lit id) on einem I6lilnmeu 9otarrb,
ponurdb meme @eiunobeit pollitdn-
Jig untergraben mnr0e. 9od es nur
aid,t mebr ais cine Slaide Sorni's
Mpenfrouter notig, i'm 1T fltr5er
3eit einen gan5 nellen MeniheE ais
ibr 81 MADDEN
Sc 1T iosulasen cine erpieiene
Eatiod)e, ooB nod niemols cine Mic-
0iSin hereitet ip1rne, Bic 10 biele an
erfennnllgen gefun0en unb Die 10 boll-
itanOige 8efrieoigullg aeae6en tat,
nie 5orni'8 Mlpenfr1uter. Gieies al.
te, befpGbrte GrduterbeiImitteI uirN
ridt ourd apotbefer perfauft, ion'
bern Sem Glibliflim oireft gelieferi
aug Dem 9aborotoriilnl bon Or. 8e.
Ter sSabrlnep & Cons 60, 250t
@aIbington 8lpo., Chicago, Sn.
(Mnseiae.N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Dritter Treibeitsboaaz EHcpf.

tPlate Service, supplied by Bureau
Washington d. G. Of which transia
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland. o., April IL
1918, as required by the Act of Oct,
t. 1870
Der &uspi, Der ieosm 3ei9nsr Ell.
mes 5reibeits6on0s Der oritten Aus.
suhe ~segeben miro lei es Elm Bonn
bon finf3ig ODER DON 3ebntaulelo
Dollars. 9ot einen &ono BON gldn3en.
Dem &ot. Elm blaues 5elp nit elmer
5reibeitsglode uno Die Worte g59irl
4ibertp 2oan" in ipeiB.
Ssts3sbn MilioneH oieIer anOpit
iino ieBt berInnbbersit uno peroen
a~usgegeben. penn Die 3siqHunsen &C.
ma9t ptrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

sSn Colombo meroen @ettrell,
men BON Decentralization peranitaI.
tct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
dreit YrtNe fit seras: Grritag ben 10. april 1918.

punt fir Dos Quee. SS1l ltebrigcl
.naren oie @anoe Don Siloern, aus
Ianoildlen 8offen, alten bunte'l
Stoffen farbig uno mannigfaltig be-
hedt. Bon Der hol5getolelten 9eds
biue ein enornaer 8irdenleudlter DER.
ali Gor Dem &onlin, innlttten oe3
Rairmes, nno Dor beioen 6enItern b.
iorben iidl Die b~equelulter1 Srsoele=
1erheiten. giefe 2einieliel nnb ge=
pollterte gdHfe. Die nit ibren bohen
@anoen an air6erltiible eriu1lerfen,
italtaen %.
(Sortiesuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
sHe1rh1fts=a nIember
bptels.
HOTEL LAM

1926 .Nlan,o EIasa = 1iibsd mopi'ef1e
refine s2immer. Toe uno 81 pro Gag; per
@od,e $40 nnb nnfludrts. altes &eit
phon Grpdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

Samef und GefIagelfatter.
1ern. gtaffeI, $40 OF Commerce
ctr, s,e11. @etreibe, @arteil& nnb Teloa
ioneu, @efliieelfutter, Sntabatorerl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
FANS MUST LEARN
NEW GAME TERMS

Baseball fans are going to b up
against proposition that may not have
occurred to them when the game comes
uuainted with a lot Of new baseball
slang and terms that the soldier boys
will bring back with them. The Ameri-
can boys in France who are putting In
their spare time teaching the game to
the French and English, and particu-
larly the former are unconsciously Ao-
sorbinS many French expressions. says
a writer. and when they come back they
will bring q new and distinct language
Of the game with them.
The French. 1t Is stated, have had q
lot OF difficulty in applying American
terms to the various parts OF the game.
They use their own terms and as re-
suit the baseball expressions are queer
tumble A correspondent sends clip
ping. which he says may impress the
idea he Is conveying and here are some
extracts from 1t that show what no Is
driving at:
The polu and the fair French specta-
tor have found such words as catcher
pitcher and home run They play In
English, Of course. talk the game IN
French. For instance. Brown goes Ia
battle. and the lanccur opens the first OF
wards the attrapeur. It goes into the
trap. having passed over tho we'll known
plaque dc but. and the arbitre yelle
'Une bonnie"
Tho second ono Brown fouls, and It's
n faux ct ne comic pas. excerpts al lie
coup est (monte en- l'air) ct a etc attrape.
evant dc tucher lie SOL par un dos ser
wants dc l'autre eQuipe.
Then Brown smashes one out into tho
extra champ. He passes premisese base
and seconde, spikes the hloQueur-wow
We almost said 'shortstop'-and touches
trolsicmc base. Can he make the plaque
de but? Champ de- gauche Is throwing
tho ball to champ du centre. playing IN
near troisieme. Brown rushes toward
home.
Slide. Kelly. slide!' yells an Aneri-
can spectator who has forgotten his
code simplific.'
Brown slides. the arbitre yells
| 'Sauve.' and the jilic demoiselle who's
been hanging on your arm says sweetly,
'T'ourQuoi ccttn emotion?
Yes, the code Is incomplete. How
can you expect the French to understand
baseball if they have no words for
fans 'bleachers.' rain checks hit the
BALI and kill tho hIg stiff But they
are finding substitutes and quite natur-
ally the douShboys falls into the lingo
and takes 1t TOO. Result new baseball
terms that Americans at homo are likely
10 find strange when they arc taken
home by returning soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
NATIONAL ROAD
BEING RE BUILT.
ONLY TWO BAD STRIPS BETwDEN
INOIANAPOLIS AND TIE At
LANTIC COAST.
Entire Strip HAS Been Practically Ee.
built During tho Past
Two Years.

On that long stretch OF the National
pike between indianapolis. Ind, and tho
Atlantic coast, only two bad spots arc
now in existence. and Pennsylvania has
the honor. or dtshonor. TO have both OF
, them.
Through the village Of West Alexan-
der. the pike has been in awful shape for
years past. but when the U. s. Army de-
cidcd to use the old roadway as an
artery OF traffic for the thousands OF
big trucks on their way from the fac,
tories In the neiEhborinG states and
middle west TO the Atlantic coast for
embarkation to France. Uncle Sam DE-
cided that action was necessary and tho
pike through the Pennsylvania village
is now being repaired and Will be nm
ished in the spring: meanwhile the gov
eminent has built plank ROAD through
West Alexander running tnFousn 'he
streets and alleys Of the town, to be
used as detour while tho rebuilding
operations are going on.
The other bad place in Pennsylvania
Is the famous death trap" where the
west Of Ciaysville Going east this
crossing Is at the foot OF a hill and tne
pike Is In very bad condition on ooth
Sides Of tho railroad for the distance OF
tract has boon lot FOR the building Of
subway under the railroad. the pike
paved and another bad blotch VIII be
eradicated from the famous old road
way. The subway and paving VIII DC
finished in tho latter part OF next
The paving operations between Zanes:
Vile and Cambridge. In tho state or
Ohio, have been practically completed,
and the long detour which was Heces-
sary in the past has been done away
with and traffic has been resumed over
the pike, much to the comfort OF auto
lists who now spin over smooth paving
where formerly there WAS nothing but
80 and holes
city, the paving has not been entirely
completed, but hard surface has been
nut on which the trucks and autos can
use while the work OF putting on tho
crown will be finished In about TWO
weeks, and will not interfere with traf-
flo In the meantime
The National pike with the exeep-
lions Of tho two small Pennsylvania
stretches Is now In better shape than II
has been for three-ouarters OF cen
fury. as the state and county authori.
ties arc awake 10 the fact that good
roads arc absolutely necessary and the
old government road has began new
like which should always be kept up and
not let that masterpiece OF roadbuildlnE
fall Into disuse, as In the past. It Is the
most historic road In the United States
and was built at the beginning OF the
last century, II being the big factor IN
building up the great Northwest terri
tory west Of the Ohio river. as 1t was
the main artery OF commerce between
the eastern cities and the Ohio river
when our country was young. Thou
sands upon thousands Of immigrants
found their way 10 the unknown west
over tho old National pike and built an
empire IN the Wilderness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Admit Loss of the
Battleship Audacious

LONDON, Nov. 1a.---The admiralty to-
night makes its first official announce
mrnt Of the sinking of the battleship
Audacious. which sank after striking q
mine off the North Irish coast on Octo-
her 81. 1914.
The loss of the battleship officially
was kept n secret at the urgent request
of the commander in chief OF the grand
fleet.
News OF the sinking Of the Auda-
cous WAS published in the United states
shortly after the disaster and former
Ambassador Page in London cabled the
information TO tho state department. at
Washingun but with the request from
the British government that It be kept
secret. The British press printed MI &C
count Of tho warshIps sinking about tw"
months later. but the government with
held confirmation. After striking tina
mine the battleship remained aftoni
twelve hours. during which practically
the entire crew OF 500 men wns rescued
by tho White Star Olympia. Then an
explosion took place on the, Ambiguous
and she sank. The ship WAS later raised
and rcDaircdl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
ION The SANDLOTS"
Uncertainty.
~ "YoCTB."

Uncertainty.
While the board composed Of business
men and doctors meets daily to discuss
lifting the ban, in the first meeting
It was found that tho situation Is still
very serious. brought about BY the eH-
element over the nows OF the signing
Of peace terms. There are moro cases
Of Spanish Influenza in tho city today
than for the past Ave weeks. and 1t
seems that the list is increasing. In
stead OF on the decline. Every preeau-
ton must be taken. as It seems that
Wheeling Is now in the midst OF tho
worst part OF It all. md as this time
Of the year Is so trcacherous. numerous
deaths or developments into more Sc
we're forms are most likely TO result
There are faint hopes Of the Quaran-
tine being lifted In this city during the
week. however nothing definite Gun be
ascertained and only future cases gone
over with attention. This being the
case. the sport activity will be again
quiet and no games played. 1t seems
that the conditions In the over-the-rivcr
district are improving and 1t is thought
that both Martins Fcrry and Bellairo
will be open for football games or other
amusemcnts. the latter already having
lifted the ban. while Ferry Is due most
any time. as the situation IS we'll In
hand and said to be checked.
Paulls,
Whatever the case may in this VI
chilly IT ie n sure thing that tho Pnulls
OF Actraville will he In action Sunday
as the team is scheduled 10 play at
Jeanette Pa. and that place Is not sub
tect to quarantine regulations. This is
tInU Of
while. the TRANSFORMATIONS are said to
be strong. the over-thc-rlvcr lads arc
fearing nothing and will leave the city
in the best Of spirits. after pronting
from some hard and fast workouts. The
paullS are fast and light and for this
reason must exert themselves as the
other teams. especially In this section.
nre much heavier and are more expert
enccd. Captain Hill requests all his
mon out for practice this evening. and
tomorrow will conclude tho workouts
with Il light signal drill. Both teams
arc confident Of victory. 1t Will he the
first time an amateur team from this
section has tourneycd so far for foot
ball encounter and the expense Is too
much to warrant any more games OF
this kind.
Hcnrys.
The Hcnrys will practice tomorrow
evening, but it s rot certain yet
whether the team will get in action
Sunday Manager Jacobucci wax In
communication with the manager Of tho
North Ends last evening in regard To
game. and while the over the-river
club Is willing to meet the locals. they
Will have to- post q forfeit If they do
So. ns they have nm agreement with tho
Paulls that the teams must meet the
first Sunday after the lifting Of the ban.
This announcement puts the local crack
eleven in very poor. prcdicament. and
with no chance for n game. II is likely
that the team will lose interest, as the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
UP TO FOUR POUNDS

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Incrcaso in
the beet sugar production states and in
the cane producing territory Of Louisi-
ana Of the household sugar allottments
from three pounds to four pounds
monthly per capital was ordered to-day
by tho food admtnistra ton effective Do
cember l. At the same time public cat
Ing places In these sections will be per-
m!tted to increase their consumption
from three pounds to four pounds for
every ninety meals served.
For The remainder OF the country. II
was stated. the allotments OF 8 pounds
monthly per capita for households and
three pounds per 90 meals for public
eating places will be continued for the
present. at least
The increase for sugar producing
states was granted. tho food Administered
ton announced because Of the lack Of
cargo space for overseas shipment to-
gether with insufficient storage facili-
ties In this country.