davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
\ TAXATION POLICY

Us things which profit IN
We efforts ana
with the necessity LOT
gigantic across
particular object and
to feed allies and
by careful direction along eco
COAL our OIL "F" pre-
industries which had do with war making and
proOcs
gradually restricted
lesson be drawn from this
problem OF government Is " IN
welfare the of the people TO Sprea"
decent living for health
children Industries and occupations tha
Standpon
de tend TO restrict these
occupations and to imu essential industry
In brief luxury OF the The labor
labor in making hardware for houses ~
The labor material uScu
labor and materials tat
dwellings Inc
the labor and EaeFlu are
thousand dollar homes we can expect
people to buy them III inc
direct policy luxury
and will prohio'e because
OF revenue can be neN
While at the
10 restrict stimulate the lines OF pro
better homes for the poor
more and better clothing books and more all the ns
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

=. France, Great Britain and. perhaps.
'. America, to a degree, are likely to be
:. shocked to their protoundesr depths
" by the revelations Of hardship and suf-
=. ferings which prisoners returning from
', German camps are beginning to
4 copyright dispatch from the
: -. London Times says that British priS-
"pners, who have been turned loose
from many camps. are coming back IN
"a deplorable condition. Many are
-. without suitable clothing and are so
:. emaciated that they cannot make the
;, ten-mile walk to the British camp.
"Some died BY the roadside, in the very
=, hour Of their deliverance. There IS
= every evidence that Germany'S food
shortage. especially Of late. has been
much worse than the world knew, and
british prisoners have. OF course, Sut-
.fered with other classes OF the popua-
=, ton, even II they have not been deni"d
- to a greater extent.
- Grave hints ara made In the Times
OF calculated brutality. planned and
carried out for tho deliberate purpose
Of breaking tho spiris Of thu British
soldiers in particular The lot OF Ger.
d, fnany in the peace conference "ill not
'.be made easier b. revelations Vt
. cruelty 70 helpless non. Fortunately.
tho day Of liberation has come to tho
:. thousands OF prisoners held in Ger
many. and the word will soon know
- the worst concerning the treatment
they have met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
A HANDSOME VICTORY

Early reports did an injustice 70 the
Republicans OF the Thirteenth 'sena-
torial District OF West Virginia. as
we'll as to the very able and popular
candidate who was elected to the
State Senate from thar district. The
Thirteenth District has been IN the
habit Of going Democratic for so long
that the wiscacreS conclfded that II
had gone Democratic again WITHOUT
taking the trouble TO find out the facts.
Herman G.. Johnson was elected 10 the
States Senate BY majority or ABOUT
$50, defeating Senator Talbot. VINO
was tho Democratic candidate for the
State Senate. Among the Democratic
members OF the State Senate, Mr.. Tai
bolt has had q. very enviaolc repu'a-
ton, and made q very worthy oppo-
. nent TO Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson
carried Barbour county b. 1I9. upsaur
. BY 1927, and lost Pendleton and Kan
/, dolph BY less than 1000. leading the
, Republican ticket in the entire dis
trict. Mr.. Johnson IS one OF the
. ablest and most popular young news
= paper men OF the state. He is a stu
. dent Of public questions, and, the IN
telligencer believes, will be valuable
O. addition to the Republican majority
in the State Senate,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

in her schools lie built churches and
endowed charitable Institutions: he did
all in his power /" promote peace ana
good will. Those who knew Ludwig
IL we'll. declared that 1t was ricnd-
ish intrigue that had him declared III
sane.
Prussia had led in three successful
rohher wars Ivy which she had gained
valuable territory In 1864. with the
help Of Austria, she took SchleS~lH-
Nullstcin from Denmark: later sh" took
from Austria her portion OF m" steal
finally the war with France illuminated
in the provinces If AlSacc-Lurrainc h@'nS
Joined To Germany. Prussia emphasized
the enormous profits In war. Recall
the saying Of William II: Manufacture
pays five per cent. international 'raoo
pays fifteen percent. but war pays one
thousand per cent.
Now the German people haye been
diSillusiuncd as to the profits from war.
as they race the necessity Of restoring
all that they have stolen in their rob-
her wars and in addition must pay an
enormous indemnity for the destruction
Of property on land and sea.
With this hit Of history In mind 1t
is easy to understand why Bavaria
should he the first German state to
throw Off the shacklcs Of Pruussiansm.
Hating Plussiun Dominance. Bavaria
has remained in the empire as matter
Of policy rather than because OF tho
principle of unity.
II Will hc comparatively easy for her
70 resume her Independence: for when
she became Il part Of the German en-
/ prc II wcs with The understanding TINT
she should maintain her own postal and
telegraph systems: her own laws con-
! corning marriage and citizenship: con-
troll her army in time nf peace. ana
her parliament was TO have special
influence in foreign matters.
No other German state could so easily
manage her own affairs yet she must
maintain tho most cordial relations
! with her ncighhurs, in case she does
! become independent: for markets arc
necessity and people do not buy from
| their enemies unless forced by stern
| necessity to do SO.
II bavaria remains In the union. she
md not Prussia will probably dominate
| the new order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
A FREE LUXEMBOURG

Another European crowned head
seems fated to disappear; another
European throne will be submerged by
tho waves Of republicanism. The
people OF Luxembourg have demanded
tho resignation OF their Grand
Duchess, whose sympathy with tho
German invaders has been marked, in
spite of the pro-Ally attitude Of the
Luxemburgers themselves. Before the
war Luxembourg was small independ-
ent state, with a population Of about
$50 600. lying between France on one
sidn and Germany on the other. and
with Belgium to the north. The people
spoke Il mixture Of French and Ger
man. The court was decidedly pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

ruin. but no other item in that long
list OF charges will stand forth quite
50 luridly Us tho useless slaughter OF
German boys and old men in the last
days OF the campaign.
For fifty years Germany has been
living for ths gloriGcation Of Ia"
Kaiser. Her people. from their child
hood up, had been taught 10 believe
that they existed for tho state, and
~ creates; purpose they could serve
vas tho glorifcation OF imperialism,
and Kaiserdom rode them to the end.
Now, in the days Of their humiliation
and defeat, thinking Germans may
we'll reflect upon the tremendous price
they have paid for their folly. 1t will
he strange. indeed, if q profound re-
sentiment against militarism, and all
that miIitarism stood for, does not
take the place OF a once general VEN
Grafton for autocracy. Those who
have feared that sometime Germany
would revive her plans Of conquest
can drop that fear. Germany is being
made over with the rest OF the world
and tho new Germany is not likely to
forget, for many generations. the fear
full price that she has paid for the
ambitious dreams of her military lead
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
GERMAN DYNASTIES
ARE ALL SMASHED;
REPUBLICS SET Up
BY CYRIL BROWN.
Stan Correspondent Of The 1ntelligencer !
ana New York World.
IHU 1VVW TUX " UEIU'
Copyright. 1918. BY The Press Publish
ing 60.

Copyright. 1918. by The Press Publish
CTho Erw York Worldly
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 19.-Thc dcInob-
virtually been completed. tho Grand
Duke OF Baden alone beng left. "a dis
patch from Karlsruhe via Basel says the
Provisional Government has announced
that Grand Duke Friedrich II has ahdl-
Gated and that BADEN Is u free republic.
y Constituent Assembly later Will de-
tcrInine the form Of government to be
rSyablishcd.J
rr!ncr MaX's personal popularity per-
Sists and he was enthusiastically cheer
cd by the soldiers and Workers Council
al Karlsruhe. when he was accompanied
Ivy III" Duke and Duchess VI Brunswick,
who are refugees with HIM.
No Chance to Abd!cate.
The King Of SnNony had no chance To
abdicatc. Tho Dresden Soldiers Council
merely issued manifesto that the
Victim dynasty has ceased 10 exist"
The First Chamber Of Deputies has been
di dissolved. and the Second Chamber. too,
has ceased TO exist.
There vas Il dramatic scene NJ the IN
forced ahdlcution OF the Grand Duke Of
Saxc-Wcimar. Tho Grand DUKE adopted
nhstructiuuiSt tactics. and the nHSntla-
tiOnS dragged late into the night. he
finally agreed To AhdiCatr II SuarH NJ eel
the safety OF himself and his family.
ana II permitted 10 continue iNIIlh l''n-
purarily IN the palac" at Wcimar. Menu
hnrs Of the soldiers Council. d"lrgai"d u
arrange the ahdicstion. told tho Grand
Duke that his great appropriately "ndnn-
gcred his safety and warmly advised
him to take his family along with hm-
self to his estates in Silcsia.
The Soldiers Council nj DarmStndt
proclaimed republic in Hes$c aud The
nbdication of thu Grand Duke. rh" m
trrcS,ing manifesto further declared
''ull special privileges of the birth lass
are hereby abolished. and NIL cniali"d
family estates dissolved. Full freedom
of belief and conscience is guaranteed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
TERMS OF PEACE.

II Kaiscr Wilhelm came to nc and
asked for terms Of peace Id say. with
you I do agrce--this blamed old war
should cease But when ii comes I"
making terms. the blue prints that you
ask my rusty brain pan sort . sQutrms
and balks before the task. Id like to
hcnr from many lands. from France, and
Belgium. too. from children who have
lost their hands. through orders sprung
by you. Id Ike TO hear from BRITISH
towns. where sleeping babes were killed,
and from the traveller who browns, tor
pedocd. kaIscrhillcd. Alas. alas. the
dead can't speak from out their martyr
graves. and neither can the SICK ana
weak you drove away rs slaves. can,
not hear from that brave nurse who tel
ut your behcst: hut Captain Fr%att $
dying curse. makes peace bunk seem Il
lest. Before l make a plan with you 10
shelvc the battle blade Id like TO near u
word or two from Elbcrt Huhbard $
shade. I'd like 70 havo you walk with
M. and see the wreck of France. hciore
we soar the snickcrsnee aud give away
thr lance. I'd have you read the DAILY
list Of brothers and of sons who died
because OF you. wist. you and your
Sandal Huns. I fear it We make pcac"
today, Id soon know l had Slnned: fmr
you'd start out again to Stay, when you'd
regalned your wind"
Copyrsh: BY GocrZc Matthew ADAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Ccmpcnsat:on News.

Three fa'nluirs w"r" r"p"r'rH 'in me
,rnrkmru'S compensation N"rArth'rh' '"-
i,y.rrtt Sanger Ii. employed by nc
yvnruin- Coal Co. Il hrakrman' h;'d Il
,hirh broken and r"rriv"d other injuries
from which h" died.
,;.nrsc Meyers. an Austrian. employed
~ the coal department "f IN. E"ri"'k
Western railroad. WAS Killed ny ''''
Joe I.nth. A.. employed Ivy I'll" M"n1 In-
rnh.la Valley Traction CO. WAS also
Killed by frll of slate. We, -,
nrnsion nr 81 II week for life: Do
,..IIsn -: ,h,. loss If his vision Will" IN
he employ or the Eini'nm"n ',"H' GO,
through an accident VAS H"ardr" ian
Enn.T~nrch ur WnrthInEinn. today by
he state wnrkm"n's cumpcnSali"n conf
mission. Compensation "f s. a week
for IS weeks ais" wa" a" ,rd%l "i, ~"
kv,' Tor tho loss "f his fingers IN IN"
hnud in IN accident Will" IN IN. en-
rioy or the Hunting Lumber " supply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

IF there is to hr 4 general breaking
up OF the German empire which il not
likely. for necessity will hold most OF
the states in whatever government
majority may adopt. some of the neigh
boring states VIII probably ally them
solves with Bavaria. rather than with
Prussia.
I'ruSS.an arrogance. coupled with the
loss of the war which WAS Of her cho"S-
ing has 80 completely alierat"d tn" rest
OF tn" German states from her hence
forth thor" will hn combinations against
her rather than with hnr. She must
always bear III. rdium and ill-will of
her associates.
bavaria. tho. second kingdom in area
ana population Of the states composing
the empire. demands cith"r independ-
cuce or leadership In the future govern
mcnt. There WAS much bitterness at
the time tn. empire was formed because
Prussia uhtrinrd the leadership and her
king hcrnm" emperor. Prussia in tho
extreme North has always been MILL
tary power. while Bavaria in tho South
has had tn" opposite ideal. She has
led IN III" arts ii peace.
Bavaria * tho foremost agricultural
state IN II" German empire Or IL you
please the German republic. The chief
iron deposits outsid" Of Alsaco-Lorratno
are in Bavaria. IL Germany is forced
Ia surrender Alsace-Lorraine tho Ra-
varian iron will be indispensable to In
dustrieS 1t is estimated that there
arc mt least 400. 400. 200 tons of iron
orc there. Her grain rs ais" necessary
10 supply food for the industrial ccntcrs
of Germany.
Bavaria mover has been an cnthus!-
rustic member OF the German empire.
The hardest task that BiSmark had 10
face In his program Of reorganization in
1870 was to whip her Into the union
There are few darker tragedies in tho
history of the German royal families
than that Of Ludwig IL. He was 4 lover
Of nrt. education and religion. q patron
Of the Passion Play at Ober Ammers7,u. II
lifelong friend and supporter of Rich
ard Wagner on whom nc bestowed many
gifts and. honors. HIS plea was to
make Germany tho great educational
center OF tho world. so that students
would come from all countries to study
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Our Daily Story
Tho 96S3rl.

After six weeks nf persistent efforts
"a soc III. secretary Of war, the. man
with the Van DYKE. beard WAS linai!F
uS!ercd into the pr"S"rc" Of tho SccFe-'
tary's fourteenth assistant.
sir" h. said, II am. ~ my card indl-
cas-. Professor AR Janntstan. Tor
twelve years occupant Of the pSyrh"lus-
!c.,. ,na!r of Wu"Gshack university.
"D.ar dear, lively. years. do trust
It's = ,,,,uf.rtnbl. chair" said the four
tenth assistant. who had the most dip
lo,natic manners cf any OF the assist
ants. except perhaps IN" eleventh.
And, as. my contribution towards win
r;r.- .ir ,rnr" vert on Professor jan
NISSAN. i have. after months Of study
perfected 4 list IL three questions. INC
ar*w"rs - which Will Mt one" establish
The recruits degree Of Tncniality-
should -. hr?ny. sir. with In" rank OF
,na'y.,' or perhaps "oion"I. /" take per-
s,ual rlia-&" Of this brunch or inc
arrays psychological department, Inc
QUESTIONS. sir. nr" IS follows:
"yirst-D!d Nnah huv" II last name'
II not. what last name would You con-
S!d"r suitable:
"S.con!-.4'ln you :hink Of anything
rn"nd@r .h1n circle. and If mot. Is your
s,rt%nii.,n ,.un IF d.Sarp"in;nl"nt'
TIL. nd WI? Isl Srf"iE match :"
called? would it he as effective un-
der NJ o'h"r name"
~ 500" said the fourteenth assistant
r-i.f.--wi:i ;ahc IN" matter NJ. PROOFS
s.r nr.I ?riil notify You IN case OF
nrcG.'
AMI Re bowed thu. professor ont nnd
nu: n" :ifi HsiiomS. "nirh .n'
; '.,. i. drs "Is"''a* Ar
f'"lra."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
HEAVY DAMAGE IN
ST. LAWRENCE FLOOD

QUEBEC. Nov. l?:-TEe flood WrFc
Iast rirht causing damage here eStimat-
I'd at about n million. wrought Immense
destruction to river villages and towns
between Quebec and Three Rivers. IL Wis
learned today. ;,,
o,,.,. ,r,I street ch"S of III" Quebec Rail-
WY rrnd-bcd between this city and 81
Anne de Rmtupre. were WitShch OUT
causing Il suspension Of trattic that VIII
last two days. An unhh9"h SCno' ILL.,
,wnS dr;ycn ashore Il total wreck. t~"
vessels were reported in prrcarinus
nnsi,Ion AMI 4 steam hHTE" WAS seen
finishing distress signals during the
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
in the separation of the church "


TIL. FEATURE of all the ahdicntioh' ~
rh.t the royal domains are cnnI'sc'''''
and taken over by the new r%pnn aMG the
" The Grand Duke Of old"nbnrE % ,,,,ro Im.
I,riucr Of I.ippr are among the hU'"'
uus ahdicati"nS r.,,,,- f:ern,nn
,.,i,,,r..S. aud The wife OF the former
';nr1nan Crown Irincr Will follow me
Iinisrr into her boundaries. IN" t ru't-
.vus rumor that the former Town r1u,. ' d..
cess give birth /" Twins Is "'''C'"''S
MED. ,L,, ~ the Ger
,,nn provinces the Socialists nave con.
,iSrnt..d all the new war "hh. ne nv
regime is busy denying TINS along VIII"
u,hrr wildcat rnrnnrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Night Message Tolls
Have Been Reduced

whSHINGToE. Nov. l?.-RcduCt"n
In tol"Ernph rates on night messages
ono dollar to lfty cents between Atlhnti"
and Pacific coast states, was ordered to-
day by Post Master General Eurl"S"n
rrfIrtivn january | next. Surh messages
orc subject IT, delivery by postott'ce car
ricrs.
Tho minimum cost on might message
kilograms will hc twenty cents Tor ten
words and one cent for cn"h additional
word for tho shortest distance ana HltT
ccnta With twn CENTS for rnch additional
word. for the longest distances. Nltrr"
the dav rat" is one dollar the new night
rnt.. will he half that sum.
The rates on ordinary t"IcGr'hhS'
though srrt Mt night and on night letters
orr not affected by the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

German, and the aristocrntic elements
OF tho population were German SYM
pathlzers. Invasion OF Luxembourg by
the German armies, and the iron rule
which German militarism imposed on
the state. has wiped out all sympathy
for Germany and made the people pro-
Ally. Ono Of the compensations for
the war Franco is likely to get is
Luxembourg. and this addition will De
welcomed by the LuXemburgers them
selves. as thereby they become NOM
bcrs OF 4 free and independent re-
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
IN a TRENCH.

Should some shell homeward speeding
30 craven with MY name.
MAY God mako short my passing
Snuffed like q candles 1lamu
want no time for gricring-
No time TO wave adl6u
To poppy field at er"n---
To MI my hopes-aHd you.
Oh, may my soul 20 swiftly
When comes my hour 70 die
Let me not know-Oh gracious Lord
The pain of that goodbye.
Anthony Euwcr. in I.rsl:c's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Extend Five Days.

!. +. Marsh. secretary Of inc S'"sr
hoard of regents. announced mere t'"aA
.,la, following discussions q! III" I've.
Of ,irnc III West NirSinih "du'"t"'i',',
institutions m account on 'h' "'I
",,I,,,,i,. mo hoard has directed all such
ii =. cxtrnJ The term tiv" days
=, tho close W III" year and |" max" W.
enough additional tim" by cutting ~"
LnIIdrvs and hy int"r>Iv" w"TH |" REGAIN
80 loas, half Of what WAS ioS'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

by the grand jury, among whom were
prominent members OF the DcQucsne anu
German clubs, before whom II vas sHIu
Banning made Scd:tious remarks oelUrr
and after the United States entered inc
war Among other things. It was as
serted that he desired Germany 10 win
rs he was arranging To return TO ms ma.
tive land 10 reside after the "orlo wis
CONQUERED by the kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

Being treasured by the election, Of
tho patriotic determination OF the
American people. Mr.. Wilson, doubt
less, feels perfectly safe in absenting
himself TO attend the world peace con-
ference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

An Associated Press dispatch states
tha: tho Germans blame tho YanKs
for their defeat" We suspect that
those Huns are not 50 thick witted as
we thought they were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

1t Is reported that Emperor William
intends to re-enter Germany. Well,
Napoleon came back from Elba, with
unhappy results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Stop Kicking These
German Princes Around

PARIS. Nov. 19.--Thc German post
Office department has suppressed me
nusinl privileges Of the German ruling
n,.inrcs who have not yet nhdtc3ted. &C
cording To n telegram from Dresden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

A new Watch on the Rhine will
start running soon, and its hands will
mark the progress OF triumphant de-
mocracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Wear Resisting
and Damp Proc Ct
Boys Shoes

Suprrm" satisfaction for tho Parent and
hcnI.hful comfort fu- the Boy are fea-
tur.d in our Shoes for their growing
feet. Neither weather nor wnnr can
rir feet much the dependable" Ounltty and
Workmanship f our shoes for Boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

One book that is out Of date: Ger
many and the Next War" by Bernardo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
LOWER RATE FOE SOLDIERS.

WASIIlEGTuN, Nov i''-DiFee'"'
C;.nrrul McAdoo to-day announced his
Intention of establishing reduced pas.
srngcr rate OF two cents mile. instead
.nr Ihr usual three cents. for soldiers r"-
turning 10 their homes after DISCHARGE
from Inc army. by law. soldiers arc al
inwcd ihrrr and onc-half cents a milo
Tor Transportation and meals. and II"
snrcial fare will enable them, Mr.. Nc
Adno believes Ia buy meals and pay for
sleeping car reservations out or ina
allowance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

Isn't It about time to put a pan on
tho pans?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

The War Chest is beginning to feel
"chesty."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
WHEELING 1T7EI1a1HoEn
FATE OF The GERMAN EMPIRE
Bavaria of Her Resources and Ideals Probably Will
Dominate Instead of Prussia
By FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Traveller and EssqviSt Author Under Fifteen Flags, Etc
}y FRANK HAMPTON FOX

I'd EssayiSt Author of "Cndcr Fifteen Flags Etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
CELEBRATION REGISTRATION
 DAY ASSURED

Arrangements were made last night by which the First Cavalry band of Douglas will play here Registration day, the 18th, which insures the sue cess of the big celebration. There will be a concert uptown by the mill tary band at noon. At o'clock the first game is called at Warren park, when the c. & A. team faces the All Star team of Camp Harry J. Jones. This will be followed by a drill by the United States guards stationed at Camp Lowell, and the second bali game, which will be between the June tion-Briggs of this city and the AL Star military team. The cavalry band will play before the games and be- tween innings. In the evening the band will give a short concert before the speaking at City park. and follow ing that a dance will be given, the music to be furnished by the same band. Mayor Erickson and the city councilmen gave the use of the park to the band for the dance. and prom ised their fullest cooperation in mak- ing the visit of the Douglas military a success. As the stores will close and the mines will not work, everyone will have an opportunity to enjoy the big holiday.