davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
LONDON SEES
IL. BALL. CANES
COPY OF ENGLISH PAPER REcE1V-
ED GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF ONE
OF SOLDIERS GAMES.
Lord Mayor OF London Preseut-Also
British And Yankee LcflS-Sounas
ptrerent From Local Sport Item.

COW Of the London (England) |
.-Tines' contains q description Of q !
baseball game played at Hyde Park in !
that city. which Is somewhat different
from the manner in which an Amerl- !
can sport writer would put the article
together. The language used is moro
in tho slang Of the Britons for their
favcrfte sport-cTlcRct.
Attending the game was the LORD
Mayor Of London and a number OF
other dignitaries were present accord
inr TO the article The Lord Mayor
opened the game by pitching the first
ball and then the Yankee soldiers went
into the contest "hot-footcd" and gave
the Loudoncrs some wicrd dcTnonStra-
tions IF handling the sphcreoid. y. G.
Macandrew. better known In this
country as tho Indian" and one OF
the best hgdtbacks that this country
has ever placed on the gridiron acted
in the capacity Of umpire.
Times" Of July the 18th and was IN
der tho following head:
Baseball IN Hyde Pa
Lord Mayor At The First Match
.'The Lord Mayor yesterday attended
the first baseball match in HYDE PARK
playcd by American soldiers now IN
England. A piece Of ground near Prince
of Wales Gate has been devoted to tho
rarnc. Whether Londoners will BIO ath-
letically converted by this means re
mains to be seen. but nothing could
please our visitors better than to sec
an English baseball team competing
with an American
"a fair crowd watched yesterdays
match with interest. Tho British Army
WIS we'll represented by officers and
nriyatc soldiers. Two bands were III
Attendance: that Of the Royal tiorSr
Guards. and the private aud particular
band Of one Of the baseball sides--a big
drum n little drum and an accordion
which burst into melody only occasion
ally to celebrate some notable incident
early IN the afternoon the Horse
Guards band lcd short procession
round tho ground to tho music OF stars
and Stripes" The Lord Mayor and
Sheriff Sir Rowland Blades followed IN
a private carriage. and thcn camc tho
tvo teams in brakes. The Lord May
or pitched the first ball. with good vii!
hut rather faulty execution. and imrN"di-
,tc1v tho Red took up clubs against tho
Rl,,rs The result in less than two
l,ours was an easy win for tn" Blu"S
nv nine to three. The losses however.
nrovidcd some exciting moments. ana on
these occasion the drums and accordion
band showed that it really belonged I"
Them. Tho umpire was Mr.. d. {. Mae
andrew, formerly one Of III" best known
halfhacks in American football. and still
known as "Thc Indian.
The arrangements Of III" mitch w"r"
superintcndcd by Mr. +. W. piN"nt attn
| lotto secretary, chairman Of IN" Am"ri-
c,r Entertainment Cummiti"cD Next
| Wednesday afternoon. nj $50. on the
s,nc ground. m American white team
! viii moot an American ncEr" team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
STEELE WEAKENED.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Stcele gave
Cincinnati only two hits in the nrst
seven innings today but weakened /"
Tho eighth and was knocked out OF ehH
box. while Demarec was also hit nara
Ths locals tied the score in the e'En'n'
overcoming Il lead OF tre runs. ano
Won out in the ninth off CauseT on
pass 70 N"ale. 4 single by RouSh anu
a wild pitch. which rolled to the SLIM
a,d allowed Ncale - sccrc from third
Turun WAS hit worry hard in tho early
;,,,prx hn, s:saGiril down and pitcheo
ney later in ,he Sarl". Score:
W. z. H. l.
New FORK % II
Cincinnati. l-S
Der,aree. steele and McCarty: LuSu'
and Wingo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

Two.hase hits-Carey. Mckechnie.
Stolen hases-z. Wheat. BiEoee'
Carey. Cu,shaN.
Sacrifice hit-..Bigbce-
= Double play--Cutshaw. Boone ana
I.cf, on bascs-Brooklyn. s: Pitts
hurrh :. ..
First hasc IN halls-ofr Smith. -
or C'nombs. !: off Cooper. L.
HltS-Off Smith. in seven innings.
OF CoombS. none in one inning: OIL
t'ooner. in nine innings.
struck out--By Smith. =: Cooper =
Wild pitches-Smith. ,.
Passed hall-.Archer.
Winning pitcher - Cooper: toslnS
pitcher. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Won BY THE BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15JSt Louis,
by timely hitting. coupled with the
wihhess Of Jameson and Adams ana
battery misplays, won the second game
of the series from Philadelphia TO-DAY
: to .. Rogers kept the local team
hits scattered. Gardner ~felded spieo
didly. starting two double plays: SCOTT
r. n +.
Ct Iouis 90 5 %
pbi,ade,nhia q 0 o l o. 10
Rogers and Sevcreid Jameson
Adams. Picrson and McAvoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
HELD BY QUINN

BOSTON. Aug. 1S-Jack Quinn held
Boston to six hits. three Of them COM
ing in tho first inning, when the home
team scored two runs and Chicago took
the second game Of the series. to :.
It was the last league game this year
for Eddie Collins. He left tonight for
Philadelphia to enlist in the marines
R Fl. h.
Chicago 3ocnOo o-6 10 l
Boston 0 0 0 o Q o. )
Quinn and Schalk: Mays and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Clovefand lost
q chance to gain on tho Boston leaders
here today. losing to New York, 5 to
The Yanks wcu in the third tnninS
scoring twice on Caldwell's single. Gil
hooley's triple and an inIield out Cald'
we'll as effective for New York IN the
pinches. Score:
RH. Z
Cleveland ........ 900 600 100: s
New York ....... OLE 900 DG1-3
Coveleskie and O'Neill: Caldwell and
Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

fans who fail to realize the offerings
given them from time TO time. hasr-
bat! games This year have been up to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the war-althnush ii
must he admitted that there were not
half as manr clubs In the field. some
dandy, exhibitions were pulled on ana
some fast players developed. Mess
something unforeseen soon boDs up
there is going 10 be baseball crlsls'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
opPoRruEE HTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-opportune
hits. combined with Dctroits errors
and Cunningham's wildness. enaolco
washington 10 defeat Detroit today
to - Score: =,
Dstroi.. 1000 o o o o. 10 )
washington 0 0 0 0 . 0 Ks
Cunningham and Spencer: Matteson'
Ayers and Ansmith-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16

aud from the present outlook the game
is about doomed locally.
\ we'll known critic remarked TO m
1ntclIiGcncrr man yesterday. saying. III
IS a mystery to me that the game las
kept up rs long ~ it has. but the END
is in sight. and nothing will keep II up.
] expect the season to end some time In
the carly part Of September" .-.--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

B:nEhanton. :: Jersey city. :.
Newark, n: baltimore. 4.
!. Euffalo. II: Rochester. s.
Toronto. |: Hamilton. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Standing Of G1ubs

To-olay's Games.
Chicago ut Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at "ashlnSt on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
Yesterdays GantaA


To-day's Games.
!.Rrooklyn at Pittsburgh.
. New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
YANkS DEFEAT.
CLEvELANDERS
Yesterdays Games.

t|1icagO. {: Buston,
New York. s.: cleveland. =.
ST. Louis. :: Philadelphia. :.
Washington. =: Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14.-Pittsou

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 14.-P1ttsouren
defeated Brooklyn today. ; to l. the VIC.
tory being the result OF TWO WIZ
ssp;,ches and passed ball. Smith. re-
Gently OF New York. started MS mrs.
ssamc with the Dodgers. and was halo
shlt. but his wildncss proved ms un
sdoinr, Cooper was steady all the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-16
EGG||l Games Scarce
During Present Week

Fans. after Sunday. Will realize WIN .
il means for the teams not l" play '''"
pcrhaps for the first Time Ill recent Sc-I ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Prisoner Tries to
Climb Out of Jail

William A. Meyer, a Tombs pris-
oner, made spectacular attempt to
escape yesterday morning, with several
hundred peo-le in the streets as spec
tators. His attempt was as daring and
reckless as the escapes of Vincent Gaff-
ney, the gangster convicted of murder,
and Richard Harrison, whose trial for
murder in the first degree has been
indefinitely postponed because of his
absence from lawful custody.
Meyer, described as a "homeless
wanderer" held for violating the anti
loafing law, was one of twenty-fi five
prisoners detailed to cart coal from the
prison court yard to the main build
ing. He stole away from the other
Prisoners climbed up six foot stone
wall on the Franklin Street side of N .
prison, near the Bridge of Sirhs.
crawled along the coping of the wall
which is Semi to point on
the Centre Street side, where the wa II
abuts the Centre Street entrance ~
the Tombs, and Skinned up an ;ron
picket fence. 0''
The prison door keeper, John Ken.
needy, attracted by the crowd in The
street looking up, went out to ;nvas-
tgate IN time to see Meyer scal;no
down the outer wall to the street. He
recaptu-ed him and dragged him hact
to a cell. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Germany Watching
Number of Bond
Buyers, Says Redfeld

1t Is not SO much the total amount
of subscriptions to the fourth Liberty
Loan that counts as the number Of
subscribers, said William C. Redield.
Secretsry Of Commerce, last night at
a meeting which was held at the
Terrace Garden under the auspices Of
the Hungarian Division of the Liberty
Loan Committee.
-, "For Germany" the speaker stated.
Knows that America has the wealth to
pay the expenses of the war to the
END. Germany is trying to obtain a
triumph over American morale. What
Germany Is watching for Is not so much
me .otal amount subscribed, but the
NUMBER OF subscribers. And that num-
per grew. up to now, from Liberty
Loan TO Liberty Loan. Should it de-
crease this time, tho German govern
men. would inform the divisional head
quarters and spread throughout the
and fnanciers have furnished the
money, and the American people are
weakening. If you intend to subacrihe
Sloo, make it two bonds Of $40
each, one for you and one for vour
wife. If you can invest $500, and YOU
have three children, buy Ave bonds
Of 800 each, one for yourself. ons
for your vito and one for each child
The meeting was in very receptive
mood and cheered Justify at every hioh
spot Of the Secretary's speech. Thsu
yividly expressed their horror whsn
Lieutenant W. B. Hampson. of tha
American Ambulance Service, reIataJ
the terrible atrocities committed bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

however, did little to relieve the gen.
eral gloom in farmcrette hearts, when
they reached the end of the line with
out seeing President Wilson.
1--WE had our very best apples saved
tor him." complained Mrs. William H.
Hubert, sitting disconsolately on the
edge of wheelbarrow at Washington
Square. 1--WE knew he was just behind
us all the way down the avenue, for
else; w couldn't turn around, but We
thought he would pass us at the end
OF the march. Instead, he fell out at
Twelfth Street, and we didn't know
anything about it,"
Governor Whitman and "Al" Smith
both fell victims to the eloouence Of
the policemen who guarded the grand
stand at Madison Square. In the in
tervals Of escorting wounded soldiers
and sailors to reserved seats and
shooing away admiring youngsters
from the captured German cannon the
policemen took it upon themselves to
sell Liberty bonds
They collected a valuable handful of
signatures, including those of the Gov
eign diplomats and officials of the
armies Of the Allies.
There was just one division in the
parade yesterday for the parents
brothers and sisters of Chest Hartung,
soldier in the I'd Regiment of Motor
Mechanics, now in France
Mrs. Hartung recently received a let
ter from her son, written on September
8. 1t said:
There are five tanks going to New
York which were all shot up. They are
sending them there to help the next
Liberty Loan drive. | have my name on
one OF them. 1t is on the right side
rear, so II you see them be sure and
look for my name"
The entire Hartung family started
out early yesterday morning, euuipped
with field glasses, and distributed them
selves all along the line of march in
the best places they could find. conf
dent that if one failed to see the pre-
c1ous letters some other would
"Meesta Wilson. l must see him. He
make my boy big soldier"
This plea Of an excited Italian
woman at Thirty-third Street had no
effect on the policeman at the corner.
whose orders were to let no woman
through with q baby in her arms.
Madam" he protested, "your babv
might get hurt in this crowd"
What | care?" she shrieked. az pot
three more at home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Wilson Fails to Get Apples
Farmerettes Saved for Him
Women Play Prominent Part in Big Parade and Win
Applause for Work Done in Helping to Win
Democracy's War

"The tasks Of the women lie at the
very heart Of this war"
Less than two weeks after President
Wilson spoke those words to the
United States Senate Fifth Avenue
and. through its eyes, the whole coun-
try had chance to see in pageant
form how true those words were. It
was only coincidence that the Presi-
dent marched imme diately behind the
last of the women war workers in
yesterdays parade, between the
Women's Land Army with their bas-
kets and wheelbarrows and the re-
turned veterans from Chateau
1hierry; but it was not coincidence
that the women workers were placed at
the head of the parade, symbolizing the
new dignity which has come to their
tasks.
Each group Of women who marched
yesterday represented hard work done
toward winning the war. The Motor
Corps, for example, who used to re-
ceive laughing applause in early pa
rades, due chiefly to their swagger uni
forms and leather boots. got the APP
plause yesterday which was the tribute
New York has been storing up in its
heart for them since their splendid
service at the South Amboy explosion
has been known.
Newcomers in the lines of women
workers were the Naval Reserve Corps,
who have not paraded in New York
since they were QUILTED with their
blue Norfolk suits and blue sailor hats
and the khaki-clad ranks of the women
employed as clerks in the army trans
port service. These, with the Red Cross
ambulance drivers and stretcher bear
ers, recalled to the minds of many spec
tators another phrase Of President
Wilson's testimonials:
This war could not have been
fought, either by the other nations en-
gagged or by America, if it had not been
Tor the services of the women--seryices
rendered in every sphere-not merely
In the fields of effort in which we have
oeen accustomed to see them work but
wherever men have worked and unon
the very skirts and edges of the battle
itself" '0 "o''4o
The farmerettes in their blue smocks
and straw hats enlivencd the line of
march by throwing apples to men in
uniform on the curb. Thev were on ~
pies harvested BY the girls themselves
o.iiy tne oay before from the orchards
OF NJ westminster and Long Island.
The Glee with which these tronhies
were caught by the soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

trasst Division, Women Employees, Band.
Ship Repair Unit, Army Transport
Liberty" Shipping Control Committee
Hoboken Shore Railway, Stevedorc En-
ployes, Army Pack Mule, Engineering
Corps. Search Lights, Pontoon Train
and Infantry
NAVY DIVISION
Sailors from Pelham Bay, Armed
Guards, men from the United States
steamships Montana, Huntington, Roch-
ester, Columbia and New Orleans.
Mounted Detail of the Transport Ser
vice, Workers from the Navy Yard.
Floats.
State Troops
list Infantry, 18th Infantry, 22nd En-
glneers, goth Infantry, Sth Coast Ar
tillery, LIST Field Artillery, 18th In
fantry, 9th Coast Artillery, 18th In
fantry, LIST Battalion Signal Corps, LIST
Field Hospital, Sd Ambulance Com
pany, Squadron A, 47th Regiment,
23d Regiment, 18th Regiment, 18th
Regiment. I'd Field Artillery, LIST Field
Artillery Corps.
City Division
Police, Firemen, Street Cleaning
Department.
In all it was estimated 10000 were
in limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Girl Fights With
Pistol; Saves Train
Signal Operators Pluck Prevents
Destruction of Ammunition
Freight by Wreckers

UNIoNTOWN, Penn, Oct. 12-Bar-
Reading herself in the tower at the
Pennsylvania Railroad crossing in Gist,
near here, this afternoon, Miss Z. NJ
Vensel, signal operator, pluckily held
her post and fought pistol duel with
three men who attempted to wreck an
ammunition train by placing ties across
the tracks. With bullets crashing
through the sides of the tower house,
she returned shot for shot until the
arrival of tho freight train frightened
away the intruders.
Miss Vensel had noticed the mel,
tampering with switch and ordered
them away. They pointed revolvers ~
her, and, retiring to the tower house,
she procured a pistol and opened IRE.
The crew of the freight train. wh'css
she signalled to stop, found a. pile OF
logs upon the track and switches aud
telephone lines tempered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Of Events
For Nicaragua Day

1870 a. m.- Reception al the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel for Minister Cha
mora of Nicaragua.
1900 m.--Address at the Altar of Lib
crty by Minister Chamorro.
200 p. m.--Italian Memorial Service at
the stadium of the College Of the
City of New York
200 p. m.-Governor Whitman, Isaac
Siegel, Joseph Boccio and Charles
Novello will speak at an Italian
mass meeting at Park Avenue and
10th Street
$500 p.m.-Russian mass meeting at
Bohemian Hall. 1871 East Seventy
third Street.
800 p. m. - Patriotic addresses and
musical programme for Greater
New York Retail Shoe Dealers
Association at the Bush Terminal
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Paris Conservatory Orchestra
And Composer Arrive Here

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 12.-
Andre Messenger. the French composer
and conductor, arrived here TODAY on
an American war vessel, ACCOMPANIED
by the Paris Conservatory Symphony
Orchestra, which he will take on a tour
of the United States. Through the ef-
forts of Otto H. Kahn the orchestra
was brought here to appear under the
direction OF the French government.
me hrst concert will BIO given at the
metropolitan Opera House on Tuesdav
evening. A special programme Icy
been arranged for second concar+ "a a.
the Metropolitan on October 20. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

the huns against prisoners Of war and
civilians men, women and children.
They Enthusiastically cheered when
the chairman Of the melting, DR.. A. G..
Gerstner. spoke of how the Magyars
are indebted to the United States.
which gave refuge to Kossuth and
other Hungarian political refugees who
had to fee after the revolution Of
1919, and, through Lieutenant Com
mander Spaulding, forced Austria to
surrender Martin Kessla. who in 1a50
had been kidnapped by an Austrian
man-of-war in the port Of Smyrna.
Morris Cukor. member of the Mn.
nrclpai Civil Service Commission, also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
The Official Score

Subscriptions in the New York
Federal Reserve District on the
twelfth day Of the Liberty Loan
campaign were:
$48,477,75O.
Subscriptions in the first twelve
working days were:
$562,275.l5O.
Subscriptions should have been
$l,136,a42,20o.
The loan is therefore
$574,s67,05O
behind schedule in this district.
OF the $1,800,000,000 quota Of
this district there remains to be
subscribed:
$l.237,724.s5o.
An average Of
$178,e17,835
must therefore be raised in each
of the remaining working days of
the campaign.
BUYl BUYl BUYI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Lvof on Way to u. S.

TOXIC. Oct. 5 (By The Associated
I, ress) .--Prlnce Georges Lvoff. the first
rremler of the Russian provisional
government, who arrived in Japan Fri
day. will remain here week before
leaving for America.
MS purpose in visiting that country
IS IS 10 explain the actual situation in
RUSSIA TO Americans who are inclined
20 attach undue Importance to Boil
shevik influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
$4,000 Minimum
Club i'm Loan Drive
Gains 124 Menbers
Large Subscriptions Send
Seven Trade Committees
"Over the Top"

The Ten Thousand Dollar Minimum
Limit Club, of the Second Federal Re-
serve District announced yesterday
that 1924 new members had been adj
mitted, making total of 307. Each
member has bought at least $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds.
The Rainbow Division, which solicits
subscriptions from the leading trades
and industries of the city, announced
yesterday that the Women's Club Com
mittee had surpassed its quota Of
100000, putting seven trade commit
tees over the top. Mrs. Reginald
Fincke is chairman of the latest COM
mittee to attain its goal.
The Hotel and Restaurant Committee
also reported the following hotels have
reached high marks: Ritz-Carlton,
$l000,000; Aston, S1,0OO,OO0; Knicker-
booker, 100000, and Plaza, s650,OO0.
The following subscriptions of $780,
600 or more were pledged yesterday:
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany So 900 900
The Mackay Companies CONNER
cial Gable Postal Telegraph Sys-
tenn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880. 900
Thomas +. Ryan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 900
Tide Water Oil Company. ...... 1000, 900
George Ehret Observation-Disclosures. 525. 900
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Coal Company (additionaD .... 500, 600
Pollak Steel Company ........ 5000
tionaD ..-.............. 100000
pany ................ 500. 900
limited Verde Extension MininO
Company .................... 100000
Standard Commercial Steamship
American Sugar Refining Company 'N''
and subsidiaries (additionaD ~ 400, 900
Weyman- Bruton Company. $4,000
Winslow. Lanier e. Co.......... 3O1 500
II. Neuberger Company. Inc. $500. 300. 900
Oppenhem, Collins & Co...... 275,0OO
MacAndrews & Forbes (additionaD 26S75O
Lazard Freres (additionaD ...... 100000
Union Pacific Railroad Company
(addtionaD .............. 100000
Globe Indemnity Company. 100000
Gimbel Brothers (addtional ..s 100000
Franklin Simon & Co. (additionalv $1,000
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company. PA. 400
Minerals Separation North Ameri-
can Corporation ........ zoe, 900
Western Electric Company. ...... 100000
ladditional ....... 200. 600
Bosch Magnetic Company. .... 200 900
American Bank Note Company 200 900
Abraham & Straus. Observation-Disclosures. 200 900
,. H. ress q GO. (addltlonaD 80. 100000
Bank for Savings, City of New
York (additionaD ........... 10000
pany .....,................... 10000
Magma Co 2per Company .. $4,000
lockwood Sprinkler Company and
employees ................:... 10000
Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg ....... 125, 900
Mason Valley Mines Company 10000
Coal and Iron National Bank. -. 100000
Burns Bros. (additionaD .... 100, 900
A. /. Namm Son. ...,......::. 100000
tionaD ..:.................... 100 900
Jardine, Matheson G. Co....... 100000
Stursberg, Schell & Co. ........ 100 900
Colgate 4 Co. (additionaD ...... 900
Detroit & Mackinac Railway Com
pany .:....:..-............... 100000
Bloon!ngdae Brothers. ........ 100 900
r. r; Hutton & Co. ............. 100000
Standard Marine Insurance Com
pany .........:.............. 100. 900
Major Robert Sterling Clark. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
BUYl BUYl BUY,

the rate at which dollars will be mob
ilized here
Following is statistical analysis of
what the Second Federal Reserve Dis
trict has done in the first twelve DAYS
Of the campaign:
NEW YORK CITY