davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
BY II. C. HAMILTON.

Babe Ruth made a remark a few
days ago that may bring him more
glory than anything else he ever at
tempted-provided, Of course, that this
slugging demon Of the Red SoX is man
enough to put IL across.
Babe wants to make a home run in
every park In the American League. So
far he accomplished the feat in 1--WE Of
the balllwacks, not including Fenway
park, where it is practically certain
that he will boost one across before
the end OF the season.
Chicago and Philadelphia are the
other cities which, so far this year,
have not been permitted to gaze on a
circuit smash delivered by the power
ful young star in 1918. OF the two
Chicago offers the longest shot. Phil
adelpnia should be comparatively easy.
Chicago has a right field wall and
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
BY II. c. HAMILTON


NEW YORK, July 6.--Affairs in the
major leagues are. shaping themselves
quite pointedly toward a shift next
winter-perhaps during the coming fall
that should effectively stave OF
trouble for the majors another year and
maybe until the war ends.
Serious minded students Of baseball
are certain that the war has begun to
make itself greatly felt in baseball, not
I'm the matter Of attendance, but in the
matter Of ball players. So many high
class performers have been called to
help hammer the Hun that there is a
dearth Of good playing material in some
spots. Clubs en- figured TO stay in
the pennant the whole season
through have it almost impossi-
BILE to keep a As4.ing array on the pay
roll.
In the first place, IL is becoming prao-
tically impossible 10 travel with any
assurance OF accommodations which
athletes in training should have Hence,
long jumps may be cut out. The fact
that the railroad administration is
frowning ON travel Will have an effect
here also.
The two major leagues, then. may be
expected to drop some OF the cities now
forming their circuits, organizing per-
haps just one league or else arranging
things so that one big league will be
situated with all It's cities in the west
and the other with all its cities in the
east.
An automobile circuit could be oper-
ated successfully, with clubs in Boston,
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Forty-three
casualties reported by Gen. Pershing
today. were divided as follows:
Killed in action. IS.
Died Of wounds, 2.
Died Of disease. 3.
Died In aeroplane accident, 4.
Died OF accident and other causes, 4.
Severely wounded, a..
Missing IN action, 2.
Killed in action-Lleuts T. w. Des-
mond, Randolph. Mass. T. Goodfel-
low, Peoria. ILL.,; Sergeant j. H.
Hauptman. Bloomington. H.; Corporals
r. Lemanski, Milwaukee, Wis; +. F.
Murphy, Sayre, Pa; z. F. Oldenburg,
Wixon, Mich; Prlvates G. Bell, Hills
dale, Mich; L. Caudle. McGrory, Ark
G. r Doran, Milwaukee, Wis; J. Dow
ney, Chicopee, Mass; T. F. Gillett,
Tampa, Fla; +. NJ. LESLEY, Scotts-
burg, Ind: ]. Nauiokitis, Homestead,
Pa; p. Rhaubik. Gilman. Wis; A. F.
Voss, Horizon. WIS.
Died from wounds-Lieutenant 5. p.
McGroaty, Falls Church, Va; Private
c. O'Neln, Cleveland, o.
Died Of dlsease-Sergeant z. w. Pier
son. Wsusau, Wis: Corporal C. Gil
lespie. Grand Rapids, Mich; Privates
w. Allen. Brooklyn; J. II. kellenbach,
Willlamsport, Pa W. B. Linster, Au-
rora, III.
Died Of aeroplane accident-Private
Ernest Adams, Evanston, III.
Died Of accident and other causes-
Private ]. G. Myrick, Portsmouth, Va;
A. F. Kirsch, Clayton, Mo-; ]. II.
Kreuse, Bryan, Tex; G. p. konlak' Ash
ley, Pa; w. c. League. Gainesville,
Ga: G. F. Ledger. Chicago; J. r..
Liedenheimer, Knoxville. Tenn; r. j..
Llndbald. six Prong, Wash; u. T..
Linnell. Minneapolis; ?. II. Mcguire,
Harrisonville. Mo-; o. J. Martin. Gaines
vile, Va: l.. A. Millar, Thief River
falls. Mimi: ]. H. Moore, 81. Louis
w. f. Moore, Louisville, Ky; r. j.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

Mosner. ST. Louis; r. F. Munser, New
York: A. Murphy. Chicago; II. 2.
Nelson, Enumclaw, Wash NJ. r Raf-
ferty. Cleveland; F. +. O'Nelll. 81.
Louis: B. Randolph, Cook Place, Tenn.
C. Shelley, Chicago; g. Nermillion. In
dianapolis: C. E. Wold, Chicago; A.
B. Sing. Minneapolis; L. z. Stevenson
Pittsburgh
Missing in action: Sergeant F. L.
Gulllod. Rochester. n. Y; Corporal ID.
D. Foster, McKeesport. Pa; Privates r.
c. Applebee. Flint, Mich; w. ]. Apple
bee. Pint, Mich; l. McBabbitt, Youngs-
town, ILL.,; T. E. Bangs. Bengies. Md. 4;
Emile Blais. Duluth. Mimi; II. Bracken,
Williamsburg, Pa; w. X. Bray, Batavia,
n. Y; s. r. Carter, Vienna, Va; r. j..
Farrantl. West Bridgewater. Mass; d.
J. Hillery. Buffalo; r. Lindley. Paoli,
Ind; w. r. Nolan. Jr, ST.. Louis; J. s.
Ouzets, Edgeneld :. c.; o. Richardson,
Goreville. ILL.,; H. d. Seger. Ligonier,
Pa. NJ. G. Shaw, Baltimore
The Marine Corps casualty list today
totalled lii divided thus: Killed In ac-
tion, 6; died Of wounds. IS; wounded
severely, %: missing In action, 20.
Killed In action: Captains j. B. Burns,
Corning. n. Y; II. z. Major. Crescent,
o.. C.. Fuller. Marine Navy Barracks,
Philadelphia; Second Lieutenant w. D..
Frazier Bridgeport. Conn; Privates
Louis Charter. Chicago; r. T. Wright
Hlbbetts. o.
Died Of wounds received In action:
Sergeant n w Anderson. Chicago; /;
Major z. B. Cole, Brookline, Mass; Ser
Feants G. C. Stein. Tower City, Ind; F..
c. knight. Holton. Muskegon County,
Mich; Privates r. p. Dornblazer.
GEORGETOWN, H.: J. J. MacGrath. Day
ton, o.: o. j. Douglass. Greenville, o.;
p. A. Gruhn. Malcolm. Iowa; p. F..
Hartley, Upper Darby, Pa; p. II. Hoov-
er. Lequire, Oklo.; r. Kimball, Newton
Highlands, Mass: J. +. King. san
Francisco: B. A. Lennon, Akron. o.;
c. II. Marlette. Memphis. n. y; l.. r.
Sarver, Hemtom, III.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Can Ruth Make Good on His Run Program2


bleachers which should have field
glasses supplied along with its ticket,
for it is a long, long way from there
to the home plate.
The Philadelphia park was where
Frank Baker first rose to fame as a
manufacturer Of roundtrip baseball
tickets, and II Frank could dump them
out Of that ball park there is no rea-
son why Babe Ruth will not succeed.
Fenway park is another OF the band
box affairs when referring TO its right
Held barrier.
So far Ruth has hammered circuit
bangs In Cleveland. Detroit, st. Louis,
New York and Washington. Three Of
these are long, hard efforts. The others
are easy. The Cleveland park, for
instance, IS protected in right field by
a wall forty-flve feet high The Detroit
right field bleachers are a long way of
and the Washington right field fence IS
practically immune from home runs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
wILMINGToNIANs SHOOT AT SHORE.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 6.-phlladel-
phians and Wilmingtonians gave good
account Of themselves in a field OF more
than half a hundred participants in a
holiday craftsmanship tournament at
the pier traps Of the Atlantic City Trap
shooting School. D. Servanich, OF '
adelphia, led the scoring by re
ing IT'S breaks out Of 200, shatte
OF his first 100 targets. Z. Lalio
Wilmington, connected with 76. and ".
B. Hickman, Of the same city. with 76
out Of 100 clay pigeons.
w. NJ. Hammond, OF Philadelphia, and
IA. n. Stronger, Of Portland. Ore, tied
in the 80 class with al breaks each,
while d. NJ. Watrous, Of Philadelphia
was scoring With AZ breaks each, while
IN. NJ. Watrous, Of Philadelphia, was
scoring 40 and B. ]. Byers, Of Philadel-
phia, and E. E. Edwards, OF Scranton,
! l35 respectively. w. c. Hickok. Of Har-
risburg, an old time Yale athlete, old
3s out OF so at the traps yesterday, and
Mrs. Henry Miller. Of Philadelphia, one
OF the most promising Of the women
shots, turned in a cord Of 82 out OF %
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
PUsEY VS.. TRAYIOR.

Pusey and Jones, the homeless"
club Of the Delaware river Shipyard
League, will go TO Cornwells, Pa.
this afternoon where IL will engage
Monte Cross's Traylor nine. Placed in
It's peculiar position by negative cir
cumstances. Pusey's have had a hard
row TO hoe, but despite the many hand
leaps have always given a good ac-
count Of themselves and the fact th9t
they have lost all their games is Of
no discredit.
The Pusey and Jones boys will be
given their first opportunity TO play 10
Wilmington next week when they will
clash with Gallagher's Harlan nine
Special preparations, are being made
to make a big day OF it and it is pos
sible that a street parade will be held
prior to the game with the bands OF
both yards participating Pusey's also
have a game scheduled with aHrlsn's
for the week following and It is likely
That this game will be played during
the week as the Harlan Steel Leagues
nine will be at home.
The Pusey team which journeyed n
Milford on the Fourth earned an even
break with the down staters, coping
the morning game to 3. and losing
the afternoon game TO Z.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
THE FISHING TRIP.

Two gents get yodeling and In the
course Of the chin tossing the subject
turns 90 fish. Each in turn tell Of the
times they went forth TO outguess the
willy bait dodger. They get exaggerat-
ing about their different catches, and
describe the assortment Of species from
what they each saw in the colored FISH
supplement Of the encyclopedia, and
that's where they caught 'em. They
get all excited up over a fishing trip
and decide TO 90 the coming week end.
Each have plenty Of tackle they say,
and plan 10 meet at o'clock Sunday
morning. Along comes Saturday night,
and they phone one another TO have
everything all set for the early hours OF
next morning Fine, all flxedl They
each set the alarm and HE 10 the
husks. Brrrrrrringl o'clock Sunday
A. NJ. Friends No. gets up and dresses
with heavy eyellds. He eats a hurried
breakfast OF doughnut and coffee and
grabs his fishing apparatus, consisting
Of one pole and two different hooks.
He hurried out Of his fast asleep home
20 meet angler No. 9 They were to
meet on the corner. Friend No 1 waits,
No hasn't showed up yet Friend
ANus 4 Nhll1r hllu Nalt1s 4DphAut ul MdAAA
every half minute An hour later friend
No. 2 shows up. Looks as though he
got up just five minutes before. Makes
excuse Of being late on account Of look
ing for tackle The missus must have
put it some place or thrown it away
but he did scrape up a pole and hook.
Who's got the bait? Why l thought
you were to get it Why mol figured
you were to get IT, Oh well, let's get
going, we'll get It some place. They
get going. You know the rest TWO
tired. red-necked rasbos come strag-
Cling home Sunday night, the folks
gone to the movie. No flsh. Heluva
fishing trip.
s-s-s-s
Samuel Hackend0rn, Dennis Conne1,
William Thompson and Scott Liver
more, spent July at FELTON, and caught
quite a number Of bass and pike. Den
mis- says the bass are not rising for the
fly as they should.
s-s-s-s
Quite a few anglers have been pay
ing visits to the ponds at Hockessin and
recently one angler claims he caught
six nice size bass
s-s-s-s
The associations former secretary,
Walter c. Davis, Jr., who is now sta
toned at Camp Greenleaf. Ga, states,
through q letter recently received, that
he certainly does enjoy the Rod and
Reel news column. Let us say In re-
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
COMEDY HITS AT SHELLPOT.
MAJOR LEAGUE
RECONSTRUCTION ON

Reconstruction Is the order Of the
day in the major leagues. The COL
lapse Of the Southern League has made
available many players who will dc
in the present status Of the majors
and the rest are being grabbed up fast
Hugo Bezdek Of the Pirates has gath
cred unto himself four Southern
Leaguers-Pltchers Ralph Comstock
once a Red Sox, Providence and Kansas
City Federal employee, and Slipniska,
another one time big Lacquer; Catcher
Smith, another veteran. and Outfelder
Southworth. The last named looks like
a real catch. Some scouts call him
the best outfelder in the Southern.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

ply that we are very glad that walt
enjoys reading the column and that the
members wish him all the good for
tune that may be his while in the ser
vice OF Uncle Sam. WALT" was al
ways ready to take a trip with the
boys and his compsnionship is very
much missed. Good luck, boy.
s-s-s-s
Charles Moore, William Thompson
and Dennis Connell recently paid a
visit to Granogue and upon seeing such
beautiful body Of water. could not
resist the temptation 70 throw the
fly. Low branches along the shore
line seemed TO be the undoing Of
Dennis. who placed the fly high and
dry. We regret very much that our
photographer was not on the job, as
Dennis finally had TO wade out and re-
lease the bug"
s-s-s-s
Very few anglers were out on July
I and those who did go to the banks
were not rewarded with any large
catches. Several parties had some
strings OF white and yellow perch and
sunflsh, but very few bass. High
Bridge, which has heretofore been the
favorite fishing grounds, does not
seem 10 be drawing very many anglers
at the present time. This may be ex-
planned by the railroad fare beins
raised TO Si16 now for the trip and
also the price OF the boats. which are
81 Anglers, as a rule, do not object to
paying a little cold cash for good &C
commedatlons, but it is very near ne
cessity for one to take a life preserver
along II you go out in a boat. Just q
little attention given these floaters
would please the anglers a great deal
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
STOKES BEST sTRoMAN.

Soldier Stokes Of the Keystone Field
Club went to Pennsgroye on July 4
and outclassed Frank Stroman Of Car
neys Point in four rounds Of fast box
ing. Stokes surprised the fans by his
fast work and had the best Of every
round by a big margin. Had the gloves
been a little lighter Str0man could
never have lasted the limit. Stokes
was accompanied by a large crowd
from this city. Stokes was outweigh
ed by Is pounds The local boy IS
open to meet, any las pound man in
the State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
LET'S GO nFF AN FISH.

BY FRANK NJ. CoarBIE-sports Aheid.
Somehow-when the suns a shinin'
An the Spring winds blow
In my heart there comes pinin's
An / long TO 90
Where the rivers gently howin'
With a soft, low swish,
An the golden suns a-glOwin'
Ger the Man-tOwish.
Somehow, seems ! lose ambition.
On warm Spring day,
An / long to go a-hshin'
Where the black bass play.
Seems as n I hear them splashln'
In the silver stream;
Seems as n l see the hashin'
OF the rivers CLEAN.
Somehow, seems that work and worry
FIJI the whole long day;
Seems I'm always In a hurry
Can't find time to play.
Guess III 60 and get my tackle,
And not sit and wish
Far from noise and work and cackle,
Let's so of an fish.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
McADoO GETS WAGE SCALE.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Reoommenda-
tions OF the railway wage board on
the question OF increased pay and
better working conditions TO have been
forwarded 10 Director-General McAdoo
at San Francisco.
There was no indication what the
boards decision was.
The shopmen asked for higher wages
than were given them under the orig
lnal wage increase as approved by the
Director-General. In a protest against
that award shopmen at Alexandria, Va,
and Silvia, ILL.,, walked out. but the
strikes ended upon promise by Mr.
McAdoo that the board would take up
the complaint.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ASKS LOW RATE FOR
FARM LABORERs

WASHINGTON. July Especial rail-
road rates Of 1 cent a mile for farm
workers were asked Of the Railroad Ad-
ministration by the Department Of La
Dor. Farmers are unable to compete
with industrial concerns in getting la
Dor, the Railroad Administration was
informed. as they cannot afford to pay
l., nspogtation which manufacturers
are offering.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ARMY BALL HURT
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

The Southern Leagues closing last
Friday Is not to be taken as any indi-
cation that the professional game is
going so badly in this country. The
Southern was doomed by tee placing
OF army camps and cantonments in the
territory Of every city in the league.
The fans got so they Liked the army
games better than they did the league
contests and the places where they
asked admission fees naturally had TO
suffer. The poor showing OF Atlanta,
the New York Of the league, also count
ed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ARMY MAIL INQUIRY oRpEREp.

WASHINGTON, July 6-The Senate
adopted a resolution by Senator Suth-
erland wv. Va, Republican, asking
the Secretary Of War and the Post
master-General to advice the Senate
regarding the movement OF mail to and
from American troops abroad and the
steps being taken to improve the ser
vice.
Senator Johnson (Cal) Republican,
characterized the present service as
shameful" and said that transporta-
ton Of mail TO the front now requires
a month.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Dorothy Dalton. one OF the leading
Ince Paramount stars, win be the head
line at the Majestic, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday in a new Paramount
picture, entitled THE Mating OF Mar
celia" Miss Dalton portrays the role
Of a modlste's model who. becomes in
volved in another woman's plot TO OBJ
tain a divorce with allmony. There is
deep love interest and the develop
ment OF the story affords Miss Dalton
ideal opportunities for the display Of
her talents.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Leagues May Hav4 TO Divide Territory

Washington, Baltimore, Toronto and
Providence II the New international
League would surrender territory. The
jump TO Toronto would have to be
made by rail. A similar circuit would
be arranged to embrace Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Cleveland Detroit, Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, and Indlanap-
oils, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, or Toledo.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE CLosEs.

SEATTLE, July 6s-The Pasiflc Coast
international League will close It's 1915
season Sunday BY playing until Sunday
the league viii retain its claim, granted
by the National Baseball Commission,
10 the players contracts and the north
west territory, Mr.. Blewltt asserted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
0rerlnnd sr Automobile Co. Of PhIla.
SCORE By INNINGS.

Pusey and Jones 6OOiOOOOO-7
Overland Auto Co. iO00O3 0f-s
Hits of Norton, in inning; Cor
mory. 3 in 2 innings; Viebshy, In b
innings. Earned runs, Pusey and Jones,
3: Overland, 2. Two base hits, Boggs,
Mclaughlin, Vlebahy, 2, Norton. Three
base hits, Dougherty, Pierson. Struck
out Viebahn, 6; Johnson. Z. Left on
bases, Pusey and Jones, 4 Overland, 6.
HIT by pitched ball. Farrell. Base on
balls. Carmory, 4; Norton, 4. Number
Of innings pitched by Carmory, 4; Nor
ton, 2; Viebahy. 6; Johnson. 9. Time
Of game, Las. Umpire Horsey.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
PUSEYS BREAK EVEN
In MILFORD SERIES

Pusey and Jones and the Overland
Automobile Company OF Philadelphia,
played two games at Milford on July
Fourth. The morning game was won
by Pusey and Jones 6 TO 3. Overland
won in the ninth inning OF the after
noon game TO 7. The scores:
nfonNrrNrT nazrr
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Overland Automobile Co. Of phila.
SCORE BY TNNINGs-

DJIIlL u IlNlNIINU0f
Pusey and Jones o. 90 1 2 3 0 0 o x-6
Overland Auto co. 00OO02i O-3
Earned runs, Pusey and Jones, &
Overland. 2. Two base hits. Tamer,
Viebahy. Struck out bq Tinsman, 81;
McCarty, 6. Double plays, Dougherty
to Elliott to Boggs; Tinsman TO Elliott
to Boggs. Left on bases, Pusey and
Jones, .; Overland, 6. stolen bases,
Dougherty. 2; Neville. Base on balls
Tlnsman. 1; AlcCarty, ?. Time OF game,
i24. umplres Jackson and Horsey.
AFTERNOON GAME
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN

The annual outing Of the Volunteers
OF America for 250 poor children and so
widows VIII be given on July is at
Shellpot Park. Anyone willing to loan
automobile trucks TO take the children
to the park Is asked to notify Adiu-
tsnt Louis Boss, No. 3OOi-W. D. & A
The free tickets are being distributed
at Z o'clock every evening at the loca
headquarters, No. sos Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
AT THE QUEEN.

Wallace Reid, one Of the most popu-
lar male stars. will make his appear
ance at The Queen Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday Of next week In "Ths
Flre1y Of France" Ann Little will be
seen in the leading female role. The
story was read by millions when IL was
published IN The Saturday Eveninf
Post. 10 concerns the adventures OF d
young American who becomes entan-
gled in the meshes Of a German plot
somewhere in France" and at the
same time wins the love Of a beauti-
ful girl not, however, until he has
frustrated the plans Of the spies.
COMEDY HITS AT SHELLPOT.
At Shellpot Park the Family Theatre
this week is again presenting a classy
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SATURDAY BASEBALL
STEEL LEAGUE.
Lebanon VS.. Harlan, Harlan Field.
CHURCH LEAGUE

MI. Salem vs.. Eastlake, at 18th and
Market
Sllverbrook VS.. Edge Moor at Edge
Moor.
Westminster VS.. Wesley, at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
A Modern Cinderella

Jimmie Burke has been
made manager Of the st.
Louis Browns. Jimmie
is a good fellow. we
never could have wish
ed him such hard luck
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
At The City Theatres

bill Of up 10 the minute vaudeville.
The program Is headed by Todesca and
Todesca in a marvellous bicycle act and
the man OF the act apparently deles
all Of The laws OF gravitation In the
wonderful balance which he does on a
pedestal on the stage. The act Is
startling as well as pleasing. For the
laughter end Of the program "Tom
Post" a black faced comedian direct
from the minstrel field. The other
portion Of the program Is made up Of
Fannie Donovan Of the well known
team Of Donovan and Arnold and tho
spontaneous wit and Irish. character
songs are a welcome spot In the pro-
gram. There are three other acts Of
high standard and the bill is well
worth a trip TO the park.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League.

National League.
D Pittsburgh 10. New York q.
st. Louis 6, Chicago >.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
Boston z, Athletics 3 40 innings).
Washington 2, New York 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
AQUATIC WONDER AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park has this
week been entertaining the biggest
crowds In the history OF that popular
resort. The Fourth Of July crowds
were Immense and there were big
crowds yesterday despite the fact that
the day following q holiday is usually
duh. There Is plenty OF amusement at
the Springs aud this week the fact
that Enoch. the Aquatic Marvel, is ap-
pearing afternoon and night in a free
exhibition is proving a drawing card.
The park is filled with amusements and
10 is reached by the longest and pretti-
est trolley ride in the State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

Household goods and interests will re-
ceive wide attention IL sold by the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
By TOpliffe

Baltimore turned down
the Fulton-D G m D ey
nght. II took Fred and
Jack a long time to find
out just how important
they are.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

and would help TO make a more pleas
ant days outing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

tlnGl victory of the eight hour ques- tion will not be accomplished by a Moses, or a Political Levite who is long on moral codes and short on practicibility, It's up to the Work CTS themselves to realize that it is through the fundamental principle of organization that the eight hour law, or any other vital question pertaining to their interest will eventually be solved,