davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
BUSY COURT SESSION

At midnight th"r" were eight prospects
IN tch city jail. and all will appear bc
fore his honor Judge Watins. this
kunrninr. The arrests were made be-
fore that am. Four al those taken
were. "yacS' under ;,h new city ruling.
and IN" other. William Hanry was
brought in hy Officer %au on a plain
drunk charge. Three nf the others wer"
Anna Gamble Mrs. Angelo and Harry
SauvHg,.nl. who were taken in 4 raid on
"i2" Main sir.rl They Will b" charged
with lettering. These arrests were made
by'nrIic"r Eskay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Knot1ng Club Tomorrow.

I'll" l!rrdg"p"rt Monthly Knitting Iluh
will to- entertained tn-ln"rruw rfi"rnUnn
NJ III" h"m" If Mrs. Jim Morrow on
Ja"qllHT street. when TN. Ladies: viii
engage" in th"ir customary knitting. Tho
ahj"rt If whi'h is 1" supply tn" n"t."S-
Sary n.'.flS "i tn. "l"y~' IA training
fratur" nf IN" pleasant. rs WILL rs OBJ
i"rtiv" gathering viii l." th'' s"rNi ing "t
iLn app"ti HinE lunrh""u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Recent Nuptials.

Miss Ada rhunpSnn.w"ll known !"unE
lady and Fred f.. 'ricr, Of Martins Ferry.
were rrarri"d in Pittsburgh In" past
wr.k Sine" the announcement h''S been
made. .tifc couple hav" been In" rt"ip-
hts az tn best wishes II Il host If
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ticc will reside
in Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

tractiv" in appearance. There ~ hard
~ window in tn. city which does not
tunSf It Iilmrty poster and the constant
changing keeps nn" watching rs he
passes. Tho owners and n!itrI;' gers of
tho stores ~" showing their loyalty
by their appruprlni" DECORATIONS and
much comment lS lring heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
A. o. o. W. Dance.

TIL" Young Mems Club "f tn" \. Q.
L. w HAY" issued invitations fur an
informal dancIng party I" tn h"lh tn"
coming Friday evening. April ii, AT their
auditorium. lil9 Chaplin" street Tn"
Premier orchestra will furnish tn" HusIc
for the occasion. THIS group "f Young
m"n have built for themselves quit" an
rnviahl" record IN the enjoyable dam me-
PARTIES Of the past. Hnh tn COMING
affair promises u b" equal ~ rs rrr'l"-
cvsSorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Miss Nelly Complimented.

Miss Grac,. N"llly. whose marrIac" L"
Mr. Ernest iStk"r cole takes plI"" his
afternoon. vas rendered It surprise last
evening h. thr m"mtm'r~ OF IN" Thomson
Methodist F.piScupal choir "f which shr
is urraniSt. The guests assembled IN
tn" church paTIurS whore 4 social hour
was spent a, thr clos. 81 which Mr.
Emit Auckcrnan mad" 4 short address
presenting the hrid'cl"cl with hand
some silk handbag wuirh Contained
lovely interior fittings. MISS Nelly re-
SIundcd in Il delightful niann"r. CYPRESS
ing her appreciation Of the kindness
shown her and the regret she felt 1t
leaving this section. y light tSptSt
brought tn. happy party lG close.
The following guests were present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

"Maymr is a crank on having things
isn't She
Yrs. 10 such extent that Sfl" f~on
us" rails because Sh" has notl$"-rol-
niri hair. "-E1rhanGr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Coming wedding,

Announcement has h""h mad" ii IN"
cnga gctn"nt of Miss L"ona COMMITTEE"
and Mr. William Il. Dietrich. lmih r"pu-
lar young i"opl" "f The rity. y" "Nac!
date has been set for tho nuptlalS. hut
will b. an event VI thf lat" spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
I Could Visualize Myself Doing It
Over Again

was 4 bit afraid "t h"ine late for
dinner. and every time tn" car stopped
fllgriiatrd myself anew: IF had
AMY m CHI hn there lev now And
Richard likes company IN IN" trip-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Register Employees Honored.

TIL" editorial S:art and clerical force
81 III" Wheeling Register hunured Viii
liam Malay with parting feast last
evening. Mr. Malcy has been CONNECT
ed witE III" Register for a number az
years, being Cnurt-hnus" reporter for
SOME time. and his l"partur" with III"
contingent nj drafted soldiers leaving
for Camp Meade. Md. Friday. Will he
knGnly felt by his HSS"riatrS
Appropriate tnastS Were given by 4
number al the NEIL and an unusually
merry evening was eliminated by In"
serving u: a dr!iri"uS patriotic lunch-
CON AID The hearty wishes at ihr nniir"
force tha; the SAM" success would fol-
low III" huuor"d CUES; III his r"untry's
service ~ has marked his newspaper
car""r. Malcolm Eri.'" presided ~
tNnSlmaStrr.
F"l"wing are 'hn$" whm mad. up tho
enjoyable party:
Mrs. Ethel t'rark"r. Miss Sarah IIutHii-'
isnn. MrSSrS. James FlGInrr. Malcolm
Brir-. L. ". rrys,"n. Frank Smith.
Jack Nicely. =. T. christian. l.. Mcclure.
Max Huga. William Windsor. ". s Ne
nnnald. Th"ma$ Manning. H. l.. Chap
man. Walter Richards. =. !. fancy.
Frank t'ahart and William Ma'ey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Epnmo@a1 \
~ 0k
Y H. "

And I'll probably have Ia wait forever
az tn" crossing. etc. etc
Could visualize myself in my NINA
~, tri.pltnning first. and then posting
III" letter while waiting for Richard.
|, :.l,tluSl SEEMED as if. by force OF WILL
| could put myself back To that moment
and de- il right.
All Haired Up for Nothing.
And then realized what TOOL
WAS. F'rcttinE. wasting energy. get
ling AL haired up" as my grandmoth-
cr used /" say. And awaiting nothing
BESIDES which. tho whole thing was an
jnfini,rsimal affair. If | had let 1t drop
with 4 passing regret.
"G,ut il was 50 foolish and so urncc-
.sSary." thu part of me that had been
ir"liing. reminded me-.
"N,, hal! 50 foolish or so unne',"s-
sary as this frrttnE." said my common
sense.
And ! drtrrminedly put the thing be-
hind M.
Ru; no; until il had taken up ten
times the attention it deserved.
I,p YOU ever dn that sort OF lhlhE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

Tn. r",.. nv '"rn"i business w"m-
fu'S ,lul, ~ tn, Y. ". - \. will hold II
ratriuln. SESSION '"-niSn;. which NIL
Ia addressed hr capt. II"ri"rt =. Ms
.h;aS ui ;hr Canadian army. who VIII
give nHr - hiS interesting talks. r'lai-
ing his exciting experiences during tire"
wears IF ;rrnrh llf" y musical pro
gram" vii MISC H.. rendered ut :h;s
meeting. which Will L." held in III" an
diturium nf N" Y. ". &. \. and Il"
whirh every i"rn hu~ji"Ss ""mau IS
r,,riIally invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
18th. National Magazine"

R"h"arSHls ar going along i'll clock
order Cor ihn novel ilayl-t. "Th" Ma
tinnal Magazine" !" DO presented by :ha
girls 81 tn" industrial department Of
IA" Y. ". t. \. his week. Mrs. Edwin
Pitcher i II charge ~! ~" Sturcna"uS
production. with Miss ri'"rHia Hess
!nukiu- after IN" minstrel part Of the
splendid program. wh:rh fact. i'll itself
Is q big ht",st for tho show. The sum
mr. Minstrel Girls" will abound in
youthful dancing and .tl''r"r songs.
Miss kathcr.n" rfnr: VIII i' Sc"n t."
advantage. in tn. difficult rnl" NJ tn"
conservative. mother. whiI" Miss HrSSir
bowler will l." tn" irrrSuaSiv" Young
daughter. who wjli display the features
Of an up-to-dat" magazine" TIL" fr"rt
till" Will be- The ri,'iiIr" Of cunning
halm. Will" nationally famous adv"r-
r,s"m"niS Will II" included in III" pic
iurrS shown. Then ih"r" will l"N the
fashion section which will display
uuil. III" pr"l"r gown tor mllad% Tor
every nnur 81 the dag. Two "X."'"i
Ingly lovely numh.rS Will he enacted
hv children. me =, Juvenile exhibition Of
f.,;m.r-dau"irr Tnd IA" Second II good
nigh: story with u harm"nizinS back
ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
CONFERENCE OF
NJ CHURCHES
SERVICES TO DE HELD AT SHORT
CREEK M E. CHURCH, WEDNES- .
DAY AND THURSDAY.
Noted Speakers to Take Part IN the
Program-Win Close Thurs
day Evening.

Tho Whrri!ng district conference" "t
tn" M"thudisi churches will hr held at
Short I'rc"k W,iu"Ssh! and Thursday.
Junc IL and - nr>i week. NJ. +.
Compton VIII H.. prrSidinr and :. Is.
Hart tn" district secretary. VIII at
I"nd III. meetings. III" program Will
hr filled with talks ON church affairs
and ini"rspcrs"d with addresses Ivy
noted orators III this section. Mr.. RI.
t ogden Will address tn" conference
and his subject Will hc The War.
Hon. l.. w. OElcbay. state food adj
ministratur. will give talk on food
conservation.
Representatives Of all Methodist
churches in tn" Wheeling district are
expected t. attend. and the conference
will further the interests of the churc...
1t is expected that tho centenary move
mont will h" presented and action Will
be taken. Following is tho program
for III" tw" days:
Wednesday Evening, June &c.
Devotional and appointment of COM
mitt"rs.
7:30-~Dcvntional .........C. y. Snyder
S:Nn--ErSpunSr ........l. :. fr"Sr
S.sQ--.Auuf'SS---' ne W III
.............H Hon. II. c. Ogden
Thursday, June 81.
9:nN--Dcvctinnal .......G. d. Sampson
a:2n--Discirlinary business
10:I0-Sunday School W"rk......
.........M Milton T.. Easthack
II :nU-Thc Endorsement Fund. ...
Observation-Disclosures. *. Arhulhn"t
l1:2J-Th" Rclativ" Is" nf tho
Church in War Activily.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y. smith
Thursday Afternoon.
:%n-D"roti"nS $3.50. Wesley woodruff
1:4J-"Thc Church Before tho
War--pid She Fulfill Her Mis-
sion ................F. s. bishop
o:I0--"Thr Church During the War
How Can She Fulfill Her Mis-
sion .............G. l.. Conway
o:25-"Thr Church After the War
What Will Er Her Mission
................, Roy McCuSE"E
3:nn-Fnod Conservation .........
Hon. T. W. pClchay
3:2h---"Tho Allies" Arthur Laz"nhE
:nr--"A rnra gcddnn" ........C. +. Alien
4:45-Rcports and other business.
Thursday Evening.
Dcvntiors ................,J. II. Hess
Sermon .................t I: li"""lu
Rcnoliction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22

year ago. a woman who. at the begin
ming OF the war. lived with her hus-
band and five children in one of the
French. cities taken by the Germans.
They did not destroy this city but oc-
cupiad i; and made it division head
quarters
Madame Doraa we will call her. be-
ca,;Sr ii is not her name, lost her hus-
band : protection and I good deal of her
income at the mobilization. The hus-
band Joined tie colors and the wife and
uy, children made homo in two small
rooms of Il tenement. The whole town
VAS filled with German soldiers. ami
Madame Doran had two men billHted on
her. She moved her family into one
room and gave the other In the soldiers.
From the first these soldiers tried TO
tcbaurh the poor woman. They moved
on and two more soldiers were billctcd
on her. They in turn attempted the de-
graduation of this decent wife and
mother. She resisted these men also.
Victim Of Brutes.
For n wear and half she lived with
her children in that room. separated
only by a thin wall from 'lustful brutes
who's, borders were that the German
seal must he set upon the enemy
country" In other words. they had
orders 10 destroy as many lives and as
much virtue of women as they possibly
could.
Successive German soldiers this
brave and virtuous woman continued to
resist. Finally. after n ycar and a
half Of fear and dread and continual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
SENT HOME TO FRANCE
Continued From First Page.)

4 woman known throughout France cor
h,r devoted li,Srr$ in behalf OF victims
CT German soldiers IN IN. Invaded dis
trictS.
This nobl" E'r"acFiw"rnan bars IN"
beautiful name Of .tvrIl-St. cTHiN.
1ncc;iru il b.'.:ru>.. Sue would pstrtlcU-
Ariy car, :" .!avs ~. 10 s." bat because
she Is known to Il great many w"rncn
in America. Madam: -t"ril -. tr"iN IS
president OF tn. French National Lnun-
ell O; Women and as a prominent Sutt-
ragiSt las attended Il rumh.r ~ III e.
ingS Of tho Iutcrnati0 Association
for Woman Suffrage o: which an
American woruaa Carrie Chapmau Gait.
is president. Every on" in France anil
in ;he Uni. Il States who Knows Mad
aEle -. Cru:X kauwS ina; she IS in
capable III uI;sS'a,"ni.tN or m;Srcprc-
senta,l"n. What SIN" t"T,i me | am alb
so!ut*ly confident WIS t.Gs III very par
ticuar.
Fought For Her Honor.
In Paris TO- =" - a house Of rIerc:'
csta hliShed and maintained by PATRIOTS
and generous French i "rl: for the re-
Mobilization oC wt,neu and girl victims:
of German lust aad Madame 81. CroiN
is managing director Of IL" eStato liSh-
ment.
To this house was brought. about a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
ACROSS The ATLANTIC
Continued From First Page.)


In work in conjunction with tho Rrit-
Ish on tn" project Surc"ssful nnrIIi-
ton Of the air IN Europe is 10 hr hoped
for. he said. but no definite plan /" at
temp; il is now before government
officials.
Many officers hrliCvr it would hc wise
- inject an clement IF friendly rivalry
into the effort IL be first /" make the
Night. They argue that since the real
value Of the plan depends upon IN"
ability Of Anlcricnm-built night hombcrS
and American pilots Ii cross tn" ocean.
the initial effort should b" partially. ut
least. an American enterprise.
Britisher Talks.
AN ENTERPRISE wh;ci: must BE- carried
out as snon rs p"$Sih"' General
l2ranckcr said. rs the flight OF the AT"
iautic. There is really n" reason whH
q considerable number Of lux airpi;nrS
and SrRrlancS should not cr"ss The al
luntic during next summer.
General Eranckcr disclosed tho fac:
That the british air council had Iclu-
:tcly decided upon transatlantic arr
craI; flights in order |" find r"ut" l"r
the Movement Of American made AIR
craft &c Tic 'front.' Ills mission III THIS
city has To do with arrangements ;"r
iii, riou-cr flight in which II is hoped
ihc United Suites government Will CO.
operate
II * cxuectel tho initial flight Will
lie made this autumn III Il rnichln" or
British make. probably seab2at start
ing from New FuunhlnHd and touching
at :hc Azores AMI Portugal. before ar
rivina in France II has been establish
I'd the trip can hr mad" in forty hours
of FLYING. plans under c"nSidcra'l'h
call for crows Of four men. composed
eff. IN engineer. q relief of pilots, and Il
navigating officer
Says It Can Be Done.
General l1ranckcr said the flight d"-
pended upon three factors: ENGINE
ability. weather and successful weather
rorrcasting In his conferences with
American officials II has been dGterm-
iued that very accurate forecasts OF
weather for the whole course can DE
mahc and the new British high power
Rolls Rnyc" engine has fully demon
strarcd its reliability.
Either Il sea boat or n lnrgc airplhn"
equipped with two Of these 5i3 morse
power engines. the general SAID ~ouIu
have ample engine power To make inc
irip. probably Mt an average aluludc o.
;,0n3 feet. Liberty motors are OF hiEh-
cr horse power but have not been usea
in sufficient quantity as yet In inc "Flh-
ion Of british officials TO make certain
;hcir reliability. They are cohF'ncru
however that by next year the motor
will have learned so fully by operators
and manufacturers that 1t will be the
machine relied upon to carry 10 Eur"pH
the long rungr bombing planes OF
American manufacture upon which INC
British arc very largely relying in their
determination to carrying bombing
raids To Berlin
New Engine Perfected.
II was ulso disclosed that tho British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22

have recently developed new airplano
engine which marks greater stride
forward in tn" single seated combat ma
chimes than any previous department..
II is m air cooled "radial" engine which
greatly reduces tho horse power weight
and gives very high driving power to
combat machines. One ~ these en-
gIncs is expected TO reach the United
States very soon.
No exact figures on performance OF
tho new British lighting engine are
available. but it Is known to have at
tanned a speed OF l41 miles an hour and
Is believed TO have exceeded $50 miles
an hour Mt an altitude OF 1000 feet. The
best previous speed Of lighting planes
has not been more than 1876 miles per
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
CROWDER'S EDICT
Continued From First Pngc.)

and managers. supcrintendcnts or heads
of such departments as accounting. IL
n7nciai. advertising. credit. purchasing.
delivery. receiving. shipping. rtc.. this
does not involve registered pharmacists
in wholesale or retail drug houses or
travelling saloSlTrn. buyers. delivery
drivers. electricians. engineers. carpet
layers. urholst"r"rS "r employees doing
heavy work outSid" tho usual duty OF
clerks.
However sales clerks and other
clerks include tn" clerical force in The
office and in all departments of stores
and mercantile establishments. This
latter designation means wholesale and
retail houses selling goods and wares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22

When YOU buy the IIooSicr, YOU
buy but oncc-itS lifetime standard
of construction is uncxccllcd. The
oversize base has 81 percent more
space for pots and pans than the
average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
TUNNEL GREEN LOT
TO Be GIVEN TEST
Big Game Arranged to Take Place 1T
These Popular Grounds to Soc II
she Will Support Same.

All doubts as to how the Tunnel
Green grounds being thing of the
past VIII b. decided when the big game
arranged for Sunday afternoon at $50
will take place. Considerable comment
is being exercised by the clubs par
,icipatinS on this lot. as IL is barely
possible To bring Il team OF the nearby
vicinity here for n contest.
Sundays attraction is considered the
biggest Of the year and the club will
he brought from such n distance that
il will require quite a bit of money TO-
mako expenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
Another PrO-German
Report Gets QuietuS

WASHINGTON. June "l.--tUrmal d.
NAL Of reports circulated in TINS c"un-
try, presumably by German agents that
negro soldiers with tho American cN."-
dictionary forces arc being given NOR"
dangerous work that the white troops.
WIS c;Lblcd today To the var department
by General pcrShnE. Tho message said
the negroes were in high spirits and that
their only complaint WAS that they were
not given more active service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
Johnson Talks.

CHICAGO. June @l.--Pr"sdcn, Ban
Johnson Of IN" American league. today
said tina; hc could not understand CEN
cral Crowd"r'S statement that baseball
was non productive. MS III" two major
leagues. he said. will deliver To the gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
THOMPSON HoNoRED.

RUFFALO. June 21.-w. O. Thompson
Of Ohio State University was today ell
cctrd president of the International Sum
tlny school association and Professor r..
b. EXCEL Of Chicago. was elected treas
trnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22

Remember that the soldiers chance OF
life depends upon the support given him
by the folks back home. Help. Save
and buy War Savings Stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
men; Il war tax reaching nearly

crnmeN; Il war TAX reaching nearly
100000.
"Tnr hall players. ump!rcs ciuh
81 ockhn .dcrs aud officials have bought
moro than $S.Unh.u 200 worth OF Liberty
bonds and have subscribed thousands
upon thousands OF dollars Ia the Red
Cross and other war charities" President
Johnson said. "Whrrc is there another
class OF mon earning as much for the
government"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19
McClusky Made
University Regent

H. W. McClusky CT Miami. was ap-
pointed Tuesday by Governor Hunt as
a member of the. board of regents OF
the University OF Arizona. He sue
ceeds DR.. John ". Flynn of Prescott.
For several years Mr.. McClusky has
been prominent in Arizona in eOnnec-
tiOn with labor and labor OrganiLa-
items. and at present is organizer sor
the Western Federation of Miners. His
appointment is in direct line with the
announced intention of Governor Hunt
TO have on the board of regents repre-
sentativeS Of as many organizations,
political and industrial, as possible.
John T Hughes, a recently-named
member. is an attorney; Mrs. {. NJ.
Roberts. the first woman TO be select
ed for the board of regents. is the wife
o. one OF the leading cattlemen of the
state: Mrs. Betty White. named only
Monday as a member of the board, has
been identified with women's clubs
and movements in which women have
heen more than ordinarily interested;
DR.. W. V. Whitmore of Tucson. who is
a hOld-over member. represents the
physicians of the state
1t is announced at the governors Of
l flee that a farmer is to be appointed
TO the board of regents. The state
ment that Mrs. Betty White succeeds
Or. John w Flynn on the board is an
error. She takes the place of John p.
OTme OF Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19
GRAIN MaRKET

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Severe cold and
predictions OF more tended today 70
harden prices in the corn market.
Latest figures were S127ss January
and S1-24Ss to S1242t Nav. unchanged
TO 4 c higher as compared with twen-
ty-four hours before. Oats gained L
to s 10 = c The finish in provisions
ranged fro 21se decline TO rise of
zoe
Traders in corn as well as in other
staples needed no other reminder of
cold than was brought to notice by
the lev temperature of the exchange
hall and by the complete absence of
telegraphers owing to the strict ap-
plicatiOn of the government fuel or
ders- An improved demand from food
industries helped also TO give firm
ness TO the market. as purchases were
resumed which had suffered Interrupt
ton because Of temporary doubt as 10
whether elevators and dryers were ex-
empt from the coal saving which had
been required of business in general.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn. ov ing 70 the extreme scastiness
OF receipts and renewed export bIry-
ing SlOwness of the movement of
oats 20 market was partly ascribed
TO preference given corn
Provisions averaged higher. in
nuenced by the upward slant of quo
tatiOns on hogs and grain Reports
were also current that there were
large orders in sight from the food ad-
ministrstion-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19
Basket Ball Is
Reigning Sport

The next game in the Warren Dis
trict basket ball league will be played
Monday evening st 7;45 O'Clock be
tween the high school and the Assay
ers. Three games have already been
played. For each team 10 play every
other team once IL viii be necessary
10 play fifteen games. The following
schedule shows the remaining twelve
games.
Jan. q. High School vs. Assayers;
Jan. %. Faculty vs. Alumni; Jan %.
Company L VS. Canyon; Jan. q. Assay
ers vs. Alumni: Feb. 8. Faculty vs. Can,
ven: Feb. =. Company l. rs Alumni:
Feb. 9. High School vs. Canyon: Feb.
u. Faculty vs. Assayers; Feb. Il. High
School VS. Company L; Feb. IS. Assay
ers vs. Canyon: Feb. p. High School
vs. Alumni: Feb. %, Faculty VS. Com
pany l.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Jan. p. % and 20. the gymnasium will
be used Tor an auditorium; therefore
the regular gymnasium stunt night
will be held on Wednesday. Jan. %.
instead of the following Saturday. The
program viii be announced later.
The basket ball game Thursday be-
tween the Alumni and Canyon teams
resulted in a victory for the Alumni
with a score Of Al TO %. The High
School. ASssyers and Alumni have
each won a game and the Faculty.
Company l. and Canyon teams have
each lost a game.