davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04

Since 1913 farmers have been receiv-
ing for their wheat a gradually increas-
ing proportion of the price paid by
the consumer for bread. The amount re-
ceiyed by the wheat grower for his con
tribution to the average pound has in
creased from less than one and one-half
cents per loaf in 1913 to more than
three and one-half cents early this year.
Tho proportion to the whole price is
shown by the relative length of the
black columns of the chart.
The middle portion of each column
shows what the miller received for his
a somewhat variable factor, but is now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04
BIGGER TAX ON
INCOMES OF ALL
The New Revenue Bill Will
Yield Enormous
| ~ Total
lLEVIES TO COME
FROM ALL SOURCES
Committees Estimate Is That Measure
Will Produce $8,012, $4,000. Over
Schedule of Income Taxes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The final
committee estimate of the new revenue
5ill--the greatest taxation measure in
he history of the nation-fxes the rev.
enue to be yielded at $S,012, 1872 900 as
against 1924 ,633, 900 last year under
he present law. The largest source of
estimated revenue is from taxes on ex-
cess profits, including war profits-$3,
100000, 000-and the next is from tax
les on Incomes ASP, 1s6,OOO rom in
dividuals and $s2s,0oo, 600 from corpor.
atoms.
The increase in the taxes on the
specified incomes of married persons
without. dependents is shown by tho
following tables
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04

per cent, however, is included the cost
of the containers (bags, sacks, etc.
shown as dotted area which has in
creased very nearly in proportion to
he price of bread itself. Bags now cost
shout so per cent more than in 1913
and 1914.
The shaded portion of the column rep.
nesents the expense of distributing the
flour, making it into bread and getting
the loaf to the consumer.
The chart shows that the farmer Is
now receiving much larger share OF
the final price for his product than in
! the past, and that a considerable
amount of spread has been taken
!! out of other expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04
Admitted He Said Something.

A fine distinction was drawn by
man in the names he had called
neighbor. In a suit before the London
derry assizes one of the defendants de-
MED calling the rector thick-headed
old fool, but admitted calling him a
pig-headed humbug.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04

swanton n. F. L. A,-E. Trahan, sec.-
treas, Swanton.
Windsor County n. F. L. A-E. j.
Eaton. sec.-treas., care First National
bank White River junction
Lamoille Valley n. T. L. A. of Norris
lville-F. J. Carpenter, treas, Norris
VILE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
VOTE FOR
Harry A. Black Of Newport
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Harry A. Black was born at Coventry, Vermont,
on the I'D day Of August 1879 Educated in the
mon schools and at Derby Academy. Admitted to
the Vermont Bar in 1903 and has practiced law at
Newport since that time. In May, 1905, he married
Jane M. Gates of Newport and they are the parents
of five sons
He has always been member of the Republican
party, and at the first city election of the city of
Newport he was elected member of the board of
aldermen.
At the legislative session of 1906 he was appoint
ed second assistant clerk of the House of Represent
atives appointed first assistant clerk in 1908 and
1910 elected clerk in 1872 1915 and 1917 which office
he holds at the present time
If he is honored with an election to the office of
Secretary of State he pledges faithful performance
of all the duties of the office and to do his utmost
through the administration of the affairs of the
tomobe department to make our highways safe
place for all the people to travel.
Harry Black having established reputation of
faithful service for the State asks the people to
grant him promotion
If you are in doubt as to how you should vote at
the primaries on September 10th, ask any living
man who has represented your town, city county
at any General Assembly from 1906 to 1917
Newport Asg. 20, 1918.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

rapid and profitable growth of the men making marked success as in that line of business.
 When MT. Krshka first came to Carlisle he was unable to carry such | complete assortments or varied lines of goods as he now handles, for he, | like many other progressive residents of Carlisle, started his store on a modest capital, but his hard work and able management has brought such remarkable success that he now occupies as main building the splendid brick store on Main street, measuring p foot front with depth of 90 feet. Within the walls of this show room, he has on display prac- tically everything person needs or could use in the way of Hardware, Implements for the farm, Auto mobile Accessories, and household equipment.
 The fine array of stock carried by Mir. Krshka is the result of many years of study and testing, and when he made arrangements to supply this section with Majestic ranges he secured one of the greatest blessings i the housekeepers of Carlisle have ever enjoyed. Who is there that has not become acquainted with the merits of this line of ranges? Their fame as being durable, giving the best of service with the least expen- diture of work and the least fuel, has spread not only over the country in which we live, but this line is shipped to all parts of the world.
 In studying the needs of the farm CTS of this section, and taking into consideration his own experience as farmer at Hagen for ten years, MT. Krshka became convinced that there was no better line of mowers, bind CTS, disc harrows and other farm implements than the Mccormick and
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

There are several factors that are instrumental in the building up of any city and one of the most import ant of these is the concern that fur nishes the materials for the construc- ton of the uildings of the commu- nity. The men who supply the ma terials of quality and character such as will lend themselves best to the skill and taste of the architect and workmen in the erection of the homes and business structures of the city occupy very prominent places in the development of the country.
 Carlisle has been most fortunate in this respect as one of the leading concerns engaged in furnishing lum- Der for this section is the Arknlo Lumber Company, which has been operating on an extensive scale in Arkansas for. many years. Much of the success of the company in this section is attributed to the able management of MT. w. H. Euart, who has been in charge of the work
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Dealer In Hardware Implements and Auto Accessories
Built One
 in Arkansas

very great and it is leader among the farmers here-abouts.
 As an example of the demand for the best in binding machinery and supplies from Carlisle merchants, MT. Krshka alone sold 10000 pounds of binder twine for use in harvesting the rice crop during the present season.
 Recognizing the demand for auto mobile accessories, MT. Krshka in his endeavor to supply the people of this section with what they needed, put in line of the better quality supplies, which has been found to be very pop ular. His store has become rec ognized as headquarters for Auto accessories and that grade of gasoline that carries the machine the furthest with the least consumption. The best of lubricating oil and free air is , always at the disposal of the auto mobile fraternity.
 Despite the great prominence MT. Krshka has attained in business and civic circles of this community, he is man of retiring disposition, taking great pride in his home, where he and Mrs. Krshka devote much atten- tion to the culture of flowers. Their home on Front street is one of the beauty spots of the town and visitors after walking about the residence section, invariably ask some resident whose house that is with all the flowers in the yard and the beautiful pot plants covering goodly portion of the porch.
 In speaking of his success since coming to Carlisle, Mir. Krshka says that he owes it largely to the loyal support given him by the farmers of Carlisle territory as well as that of the residents of the town, and that he is proud of their appreciation of his efforts to supply them with the best goods at all times.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

When L. B. Krshka gave up farm life at Hagen and moved to Carlisle twelve years ago to enter the mercan- tile business, he was certain in his own mind that he was selecting a community that would appreciate his efforts to build up great hard ware and implement business, as we'll as his enthusiastic cooperation in every endeavor to better civic and The fact that Mir Krshka was, correct business conditions in this section. in his summary of conditions is most satisfactorily proven by the fact that he now has such a complete estab- lishment of the kind he desired and stands so high in the estimation of the people of Carlisle and surround ing territory.
 The hardware interests of Carlisle and Lonoke County are ably repre- sented by the concern owned and operated by Mir Krshka, on Main street, and his prestige as a leader in his line of business and of the community in public spirited affairs, was gained through hard work coupled with the intelligent applica- tion of all his energies to the acquire ment of real knowledge of the hard ware and implement business. MT. Krshka is one of those successful men in his line of business, who some years ago realized the fact that the hardware business was not one of the very dry, steel hard propositions that it often appears to the outsider, or non-observant dealer but that the study of the materials, construction of various makes of implements, the markets underlying the price quota tions, and markets governing the pos sible consumption of materials sup piled by such institutions as he headed, was not only very interest ing. but the underlying basis for the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

past year.
 Manager w H. Euart is one of the foremost business men of the city III his advocacy and support of any pub lie enterprise. He is an active mem Der of the Presbyterian church, member of the Modern Woodmen of America, democrat, the head of family consisting of himself, wife and his son, five months old.
 The Armo Lumber Company, un- der the careful management of Mir. Euart, has been tried by the people of Carlisle and it has been found to be able to deliver the goods and to give that service which popularizes an enterprise of this kind with the people and the contractors buying building materials.
 In order to better take care of the farming ssde in this territory, the compar ,ow in the market for heavy a suck which will enable them oo make deliveries to farms and distant places where teams are lack ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

here ever since the yard which was first opened in 1906 under the owner ship of the Proctor Lumber Com pany, sold out to the Arkmo Lumber Go in January 1917.
 This company carries an extensive stock of building material covering everything necessary for the con- struction of a house from the ground up, from blocks to shingle stain, in- cluding all kinds of building hard ware, screens, paints, varnishes, Cornell Wood Board and Cant Sag Gates" for farmers.
 In addition to supplying large quantities of lumber and building materials to the people of Carlisle, the Arkmo Lumber Company makes a speciality of looking after the wants of the farmers and planters of this section, supplying many within quite a distance of their plant.
 The Carlisle yard covers about an acre If ground and the business of the eSmpany in the Carlisle territory was hore than doubled during the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

-Brantingham lines, and he made it point to secure those special makes of farm ma chinery for his patrons, with the re-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

ever in his efforts to find the most
 dependable engine and one that would stand all tests in that kind of work, he selected the Cushman
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

utility designs has been one of the great factors aiding in the building ur of his business to its present size and importance.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Ma FUNDUsz MILIoNowY.

Onegdaj, ma chrzcinach W domu
DID. Leopolda / J6zefy Reczek, zebra
nj goscie. W czasie 7abawy zfozyli ma
Fundusz Miliunowy dla Polski ra--
zem s14.5O. Pieniadze tie wreczono
D. Magdziarzowi. Chrzestnymi by
Ii: D. Stefan G6recki i parma Marya
Ciombor / ma ich to wniosek ofiary
spore ziozyli: Marya Ciombor
$3.50: Stefan G6recki $3.50; Leo
uold Reczek So; Jan Reczek 81; Ro
man Jaklinski $3.50; Bronisaaw Re
GEEK $3.50; J6zef Bak 81; Andrze1
Wronski soc; Agnieszka Stoj 81;
Stanislaw Poremba 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
kapTal Ant0ni KOWalSki
IekkO ranny.

Dnia 1890 pa~zdziernika b. +. LEX
10 raniony W potyczce z prusakaml
zostaS kapral Antoni Kowalski, kto
rego podobizne powyzej podajemy;
tax donosi telegram z Washingto--
nu jaki otrzymala pred paru dnia-
mi PAM Marya Kowalska, matka ka
prala. Rodziee jeso, PIP. Franciszek
| Marya Kowalscy zamieszkuja pnr.
$751; South Racine avenue. Nalezy
on do .kompanii M, $500 pufku
piechoty Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Do
Francyi wyjechai jake p~oborowy W
maja b. +. Cwiczenia wstepne odbyt
Va Camp Logan W Houston, Texas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18

W przyszla niedziele ii. dnia %.
grudnia, W parafii Sw. Jacka W A
vondale, Bractwo ,,Dzieci Maryi' u
rzadza przedstawienie Jaselek Pol
skich W sail obyw. Warszynskiego
ma rogu Central Park W i VOL
fran ul., o 1880 wieczorem. Jasef-
ka to W szeSciu odslonach, naplsane
przez X. Jana Tenorowicza; ma "a
k~onczenie ich bedzie wystawiony
,,zywy obraz" Polski, wziety re
sztuki pod tym samym tytuiem ma
pisanej przez p. K. Wachtla. Dochod
2 przeistawienia Jaselek przeznaczo-
ny ma boczny oltarz do nowego ko-
sciola, kt6ry toz bractwo zamierza
sprawic "a swojem staraniem. Pick
nose tel sztuki, dobre silly amator--
skteskie i eel godny poparcia, zasiu-
guia ma to by pubrcznosc szczelnie
zapeiniIa sale. Bilety MONA nabye
cd czionkin bractwa i PREY kasie.
x $50 +
Gniazdo Sok61 Polski Mr. 2 q. S.
P, urzadza Gwiazdke polaczona z
~6wiczeniami dziatwy W sobote, dnia
2S-go grudnia, 1918 roku W sail
Atlas" pnr. 143S-1440 Emma uli-
ca; poczatek zapowiadaja o godzinie
7-mej wieczorem.
q ~ y
w wiecz6r Nowego Roku, ma sail
parafii sw. Jana Kantego odbedzie
sic bankiet z okazyi srebrnego jubi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Tow. Polek sw. Agnieszki mr..

256 Zjed. odbedzie przedrocZne po-
siedzenie dis, 1890 grudnia, o go
dzinie Smej wieczorem, W hall zwy-
klych posiedzeh. Kazda siostra POI
Wilma bye obecna, BIO So wazne spra
wy do zaiatwienia, oraz wyb6r urzed
niczek. - ]. Chudzihska, PREF; An
ma Polek. sekr. prot. 224S South
port ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Ma ARNIIE PoLsKA.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu iowa
rzvstwa Dramatycznego Mar. Polsko
Litewskiego, ma wniosek OBJ. T. Ko-
kocinskiego, zlozono ma Arfnie Pol
ska $40. 20. Do biura naszej Admin
stracyi nadesiano GEEK ma bankowy
ma uowyasza sumo, ktory oddany be-
die W rece. odpowiedniego komi-
tetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Kwasigroch, %dyrygent.

- Tow. sw. Barbary mr.. 493 2.
P. R. X. odbedzie przedroczne posie
dzenie W czwartek, 10 grudnia. o
godz. 1880 wieczorem, W hall zwy-
klych ~posiedzeh. Obecnosc kazdego
czlonka ~pozadana, BIO So wazne spra
wy do zaiatwienia. FIR. Pastwa,
PREF; Pawei Bolda, sekr. prot, -
1912 Rice III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
y SOUTH OMAHA, E B

Znaczny ogieh, powstaly z nieWia'
domego powodu, miai miejsce prey
90 ! L str. Pastwa plomieni padiy
sk,ady wegla polskich firm Parys
Klusek and Co., tudziez Saniuk, sa-
wicki and Co. szkoda. ma ~nieszcze--
scia nieubAzpieczona wynosi $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
Ruch v %TOWarystWach.
zE sTANIsLAWOWA.

- Lekeya spiewu choru meskie-
go i damskiego gornego koscioia sw.
Stanislawa K. odbedzie sic dzisiaj
o godzinie 1880 wieczorem. obec
nose wszystkich po5adana. - And
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
PoKWITowANIE.

OBJ. W. Waliszewski z st. Joseph
Michigan nadeslai SO ma Fundusz
ola Polski. Pieniadze tie originals
nv W Administracyi naszej; oddano
10 W rece odpowiedniego komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18

- Bractwo Miodz. sw. Josefa Cd,
dial l odbedzie nadzwyczajne po
siedzenie W sprawie pogrzebu omar
lego czlonka SIP. Fran. Neugebauer.
iutro y1eczorem, . coda. 7mej Y =.
Ii klubowej. Rom. GrochoviaA
wiceprez.; 7. 8. Kiopotovskt. sskr'
prot, l247 clseyer NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18
NOTATK
NEPORTERA.

sYWANIE CZLONKGW DO AME--
RYKANSKIEGO CZERWONEGO
KRZYZA. CZY ZAPISAEES SIE??
JESII ME TO ZGLoS SIZE DBL
SIAJ DO PAN z ODzNAkAMI
CZERWONEGO KRZYZA L ZAPISZ
Ma CZLONKA TEL DOBROCZYN-
NEJ ORGANIZACYI. ZAPISUJE
TAKzE WSZYSTKICH CzLONKINI
TEJZE ORGANIZACYI W Blu
RACH MACIERZY POLSKIEJ, -
1861 WEST DIVISION UTICA.
PRZYJDZCIE DO BTURA MACIE-
RZY - DZISIAJ.
Ma liscie STRAIT podanej dzisia1
znajdujemy nastepujace nazwiska
Polak6w:
JAKUBoWSKI ADAM, 1929 Walt
utica; zabity.
KOZIEL EDWARD, kapral, 1S4s
Holt utica; zmari z ram.
STANKIEWICZ WLADYSLAW'
44S5 South Wood utica; ciezko "a
niony.
szPAKOWSKI ALEKSANDER,
1881 Langley avenue; ciezko "a
niony.
WR0BLEWSKI EDWARD j., ka-
pral, 1902 West 21sza utica; ranio-
ny, stopien ME okre$lony.
KOWNACKI JAN. trebacz, 1I47
Blackstone avenue; sierzaEt; ciezko
raniony.
sMIEJOwsKI B. FR4NCISzBK'
sierzant, 1887 Hamburg utica; ciez-
ko raniony.
ZAwIsToWsKI FRANCIszEK'
kanral. 11745 SaRgamon utica, West
Pullman; ciezko raniony.
CHALUPKA JAN F., 2O15 North
iorel n ciezko raniony.
MAsIAK WLADYSLAW J., zl40
North Lorel avenue; ciezko raniony.
WARMowsKI ALEKSANDER'
p237 Ward utica; ciezko raniony.
RUDzINsKI FRANCIszEK p
1926 MarshfieId avenue; vaginal.
KoRoNKIEwICz ALEKsANDER
1925 Wall utica; ciezko raniony.
= 90 =
Antoni A. Kowalski, czionek ma
szego sztabu reporterskiegOS ktore-
90 biuro miesci sic pnr. 124S Nooie
Mica, otrzymal onegdaj list cd 10
Iegi, szeregowca W~ladyslawa hIal-
bora. obecnie przebywajacego we
Francyi z Jankiesami. Pisze on Z
Nonthon we Francyi, re ma sic o.
brze. duzo Francyi zwiedzil i re le-
raz. ze wojna skonczona, oczeku1e
nm rozkazu wyjazdu z poWrotem DO
stan6w zjednoczonych. W tel nile
scinie znajduja sic chlopcy dawnlel
zamieszkali / znani ma Stan1siaWo-
VIE lax DR.. Kr6lik, reprezentant
lief TrandeI. DR.. Kozakiewicz l
Grzegorz Szymkowski, syn zmarieso
aIdermana wardy szesnastei; dono-
81 wojak Klajbor, re wszyscy 81
zdrowi.
szeregowiec wladysiaw Kla1oor
lest czionkiem S44-tej kompanil
nrzv ambulansach. W szkole sanitae
mel, 1szej Depot dywizyi.
o - o
Ola dogodnosci Polonii aVondai--
skiei, chcacej zaQisac sic do Czergo-
nego Krzyza, parma Berta c. VOL
talewicz przyjmowac bedzie datki
dzisiat Cw srode) pred i pc naoo--
ze6stwie wieczornem, W sail banko-
wei pod koSciolem sw. Jacka. Poda'
TEX roczny wyposi tylko jednego do
lara. wiec kaidy Polak i kazda Pol
ka powinni sic zapisac by Ameryka-
nom ziozy6 dow6d. zerozumiemy o
co chodzi.
.Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego krzy-
ia udziela ~wszelkiej pomocy i ople-
XII zoinierzom polskim W Europe
stara sic r6wniez uratowac lud pol
ski cd glodu i zarazy, wiec my W
Ameryce o~bowiazani jesteSmy popie-
rae Czerwony Krzyz i naszych roda-
k6w pouczat jak trzeba sic ma e
wazna sprawe zapatrywae.
zAPIsYwAC MONA SIZE TAKE
DO CZERWONEGO KRZYZA W
pu-p.Cu NAmERZY POLSKIEJ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18

Beda diva przedstawienia = pier
wsze o godzinie 1880 popoludniu
w~yiacznie ola dzieci szkolnych, prey
biletach po 10 centow. wieczorne,
wielkie przedstawienie r~ozpocznie
sic o godzinie smej. Bilety wieczo-
rem So pc rs centow / so cent6w.
Dzisiaj o godzinie 1880 punktual-
ME pr6ba ogolna ma scenic W Audi
forum sw. StanisIawa Kostki.
r. - q
Wczoraj rano o gadzinie $50 Cd
byi sic pogrzeb S. p. Julianny Kor-
tas q domu Orzechowska). X. Piotr
Pyterek, proboszcz Helenowa i aiej
scowy organista wyprowadzili zwio-
XII zmariej z domu za}oby pnr. 400
Dickson utica; zaiobne nabozenstwo
"a spok6j duszy zmar}ej ~odprawio-
ne potem by}o W kosciele sw. Hele-
ny - z Wigiliami. Trumne re zwio-
kami niesli bliscy przyjaciele a
straz honorowa peiniiy panic z to-
warzystwa do kt6rego zmarla male
zaia.
S. p. Julianna Kortas, kt6ra by
la wdowa, pozostawiia troje dzieoi
Genowefe, Eugeniusza i Edwarda.
MAJ jej, S. p. Edward Kortas, syn
Jana Kortasa, zmari pred dwoma
laty.
Udzia} W pogrzebie, miedzy inne-
mi brazil nastepujacy: Alderman
Stanis}aw H. Kunz | Jan PiotroWski
z Wardy 16-tej; reprezentant Jozet
Petlak, ex-alderman Wincenty zWies
ka. Antoni A. Kowalski, Tomasz
Wardzinski, Franciszek TopoleWskl.
Jan Hoffman, Karol Wisniewski
W. i.
Zwioki S. p. Kortas z}ozono ma
wieczny ~spoczynek W groole M
cmentarzu Sw. Wojciecha W Niles.
III.
Matka zmarIej, PAM Elzbieta o.
.rzechowska i troje dziect zmarte1 sd
obecnie ob{oznie chorzy.
S. D. Julianna Kortas zmarfa On
Ago grudnia o godzinie S:15 ra-
no. DO kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej choro-
bic.
Pogrzebem zajmowal sic p. Adam
Ringa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-18

w wiecz6r Nowego Roku, ma sail
parafii sw. Jana Kantego odbedzie
sic bankiet z okazyi srebrnego jubi-
leuszu z~aiozenia parafii tel. Bankiet
ten urzadza Klub Obywatelski i'm.
Ksiecia Poniatowskiego W poiacze-
niu 2 Klubem Pan i'm. Kr6lowej
Kingi. Bilety po $3.50 cd osoby ma
byc MONA u czionk6w i czfonkin
wyzei wymienionych klubow para
fialnych.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


,ny Associated Press.I
ST LOUIS, May IA single by
Groh in the ninth inning yesterday
scored Wingo with the run that
gave Cincinnati victory over st.
Louis In see.saw contest, to 4.
IT was the fourth games in as many
days won by the Cincinnatis in the
ninth inning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
SAFEGUARDING HEALTH Of BOYS
IN TRENCHES ENGROSSES DOCTORS

1t is asserted paralyses the nerve
ends of the vasomotor nerves, other
factors being lack of acclimatization
to cold, enfeebled circulation, under
nourishment and loss of sleep.
Fundamentally, trench foot is
nothing but frost bite. aggravated by
war conditions. AS the feet begin
to swell, there is pain around the
ankles or In parts of the leg where
circulation is not stopped. Patients
obtaining treatment In early stages
of the disease soon lose the numb.
ness Of their limbs and the normal
color returns Where treatment is
delayed and the case is aggravated
by tight shoes or puttees, the feet
may have a dead, gangrenous appear
ance. Mild cases are cured in three
weeks, while severe cases may re-
quire amputation.
"The mechanical pressure due to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-11
Thy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, May 11.--Defeat
came to New York yesterday in the
initial game of their western in.
vasion, Pittsburgh winning to
and breaking the long string of New
York victories Hamilton pitching
for Pittsburgh, scored his sixth
straight victory He held New York
to four hits and would have been
credited without shut out had II
mot been for Kings muff of a short
fly that belonged to Cation. This
was followed by triple by George
Burns and an out at first, scoring the
two New York runs, Pittsburgh went
after Benton at the start OF the
game and gathered three runs on
four hits in the first inning, aided by
wild throw. Kings triple and a
single scored another run in the
seventh inning.