davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
Ruch v TOWaTzyStWach.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Walenteg gr. SAT u.
odbedzie spowiedz W sobote, dnia Il
wrze$nia a W niedziele DIN. % wrzes
MIA przystapi do Komunii Sw., o 60
dzin:e 6te,j rano. Kazdy czlonek jest
obowiazany obowiazek ten ~wypeinic.
Piotr Nawrocki, PREF; Antoni
Zientek ,sekr. prot, 1916 Holt III.
- Macierz Polska oddzia& 12ty
Sw. Kingi odbedzie swe miesieczne
posiedzenie dis o godzinie Smej vie
czorem. W sail zwyklych posiedzen.
Siostry sd p~roszone aleby przybyiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Polak i Kodak. Me moge ~powiedzieG,
re sic ciesze, gdy Polak ginie, ale
jest mi radosne jezeli zginie "a swo-
ia Ojczyzne, a straszne, gdy ginie
"a obca sprawe. A ilu ich jui tax
zgineio? Niema narodu, kt6ryby
wieksza tragedye przeszedi W tel
wojnie, jak nar6d polski. Mysmy sic
bill W trzech woiskach brat pre-
civ bratu, i byliSmy W polozeniu, "
jakiem ME z%najdowai sig laden in
ny nar6d.
| musze wan po~wiedzieG, re VIE
re W to, il Armia IA Polska nasza
We Francyi ~urosnie. Wojsko nasze
Jest juz dzisiaj p~odziwiane, DO bija
sic tax, jak nasi p~raojcowie, dzielnie
i b~ohatersko. Ludzie, kt6rzy dzisiaj
i$C NIGGA, a ME poszli p6jda z pew
noSci p6zniej W slad tych, co dzisiai
sic juz bija.
w tel chwili jest mi naJdrozsza
sprawl Armii Polskiej. Wiecie, re
bez armii wszelkie wysiiki nasze na
! mic sic ME przydadza. Cd tel spra
wy p~rzychodze do spraw naszych po-
litycznych.
Muscle zdaG sobie sprawe z tego,
| re niema W tel chwili trudnieJsze1
sprawy. jak sprawl nasza. Sprawl
/ Polski bowiem ME jest Ii tylko spra-
wa wolnoSci. Tu chorzi takze o to-
azebysmy mieli grantee. Bo jezeli ma
wszystkieh stronach bedziemy oto'
czeni przez Niemc6w, to bedziemy
siedzieli W kieszeni u Niemcow,
trzeoa sic pred mimi bronic,
ehcac sic bronie musimy mice sra'
nice, Polska must bye silna, mice do
step DO mora. Do tego nietylko Jes,
nam p~otrzebna ziemia, ale trzeba
to ziemie, o kazda jej piedz z innyr
wrogiem sic procesowat. Dlatege
sprawa nasza jest tax trudna, bc
wszyscy maja pretensye do wszyst-
kiego co polskie, a trudnoS6 ia po
chodzi stad, re Polska jest juz 70
zebrana przez wrog6w cd 100 lsty
Gdyby Anglia byia rozebrana pre-
wrog6w, tax jak Polska, to dzisia,
te nsam kiopot miaiaby.
ot6z sprawl Polska to jest spraw;
granic Polski przedewszystkiem. -
TAX samo jak narod czeski costa
uznany, i my musimy bye uznani
Czesi sic wreszcie tego dobili i ehw'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

la Bogu, DO to jest / ola a bardzo
dobre. My wiemy tak2e, re bedziemy
mieli panstwo, ale jake to panstwo
bedzie? Mad tenn vice trzeba teraz
~pracowaG, azeby to panstwo byio ia
kie. jake nam jest potrzebne.
NiemCy stworzyli nam yniby pan
stwO Polskie W Kr6lestwie, ale VIE
Gle dobrze jake ono byfo. Utworzyli
W Warszawie Polski Rad Narodo-
wy, potem Rade Stanu, regencye, pc
woiali bardzo powainych ludzi i W
Warszawie niby uznaja Rad Pol
ski. Wskutek tego las Komitet Ma
rodowy W Paryzu ME mogf oglosiC
sic rzadem narodowym, DO powstal-
by sp6r, ktory Rad jest prawdziwy,
a my juz i tax many Sporow dosyc.
Rad W W~arszawie jest rzadem 10
kalnym ~krajowym, kt6rego obowiaz-
klein jest o%piekowac sic ludnoScia,
ale ME moze sic zajmowa3 polityka
~narodowa, DO jest pod kontrola Me
mice. Me przyznajemy mu prawa
tworzenia Armii Polskiej, DO armia
| stworzona przez mich musiaiaby bye
z Niemcami. Sd jednak ludzie, kto-
rzv chca uwazaG go jake Rad kra-
Gowy. My go take uznajemy, ale
DO warunkiem, re ME bedzie sic
m eszal do polityki. Me chodzi o to,
iaki kto ma tytul, ale co robi. ia
ME dobijam sic o tytuiy i zaszczyty,
ale chce dla Polski pracowac. So jed
max ludzie, k6rzy powiadaja, re ME
many prawa dziaiaG, DO ME many
upowaznienia cd rodak0w W kraju.
Powiadaja oni, re kraj ma wolny
CLOS i m6gl PROFESSIONAL i manifesto
wac W innych sprawach. To jest CO
innego. Ale jak NIGGA ludzie W War
szawie naprzykiad stanaG i wyraznie
powiedziec, re dopomagaja do zorga-
I izowania Armii Polskiej przeciwko
Niemcom? Czyby ludzie tacy mogli
przez "a godzin przynajmaiej cho-
GylG wolno po ulicach Warszawy pc
takiem sic wypowiedzeniu.
Panowie, my many upowaznlenle
2 kraju i zapewnic was moge naju-
r1czysciej, re kraj/w trzech piatych
caiosci jest 2 nami i tax jak my
mysli. Czy wiecie kto moze tam krzy
czeG? CT, ktorzy So "a Niemcem. Me
oskarzam nikogo, DO ME chce mi sic
wierzyc temu. Trzeba jednak zrezu-
riec sposob mySlenia " Polsce. Gdys
my ~stracili w~olnosc, to walczylismy
[ to, azeby ia odzyskaC, a walczylis-
my nietylko o nasza wolnosc, ale
yszedzie, gdzie o mia walczono, pre-
lewaia sic krew Polska. w Ameryce,
We Wioszech. Nareszcie przyszedi
Gas, re przegraliSmy Wake W roku
.s63 i stracili poparcie demckracyi
W Europe. Mysmy mieli z mimi PREY
mierze, ale gdy doszli do rzadow'
" edy powiedzieli nam: u~rzadzcie sic
TAX mozecie. I otrzymalismy rade, a.
zeby porozumiec sic z moskalem. By
ly try poteane pahstwa i ME by1o
mowy o tenn, azeby z pod ich piano.
wanna MONA bylo sic wyzwolic. -
Wtedy ~powiedzieli jedni, re beda
walczyc. a z rzadem n~ieprzyjaciel--
skim ME beda sic porozumiewac.
RUDY byli innego zdania / zostali
nazwani ugodowcami. TIE sposoby
mvslenia pozostaly pomiedzy nami'
Teraz jest inaczej, BIO panstwa sic
teraz miedzy SODA pokiociiy. Rosya
luz lety, a idzie o to. azeby i TAM
tycl. drugich zsniest. So jednak lu-
dzie, kt6rzy ME NIGGA zrosumiet, re
teraz Jest wiasnie Ia chwila dziejo-
wa /; tar,1 musimY te Polske wywal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
Nova p. Romano DINO
wskiego ma Sejmie XXI
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
(Dokonczeme.)

N~ajdrozsze sprawy krwia sic oSu-
puie. I nasza krew polska jaKkol-
wick dro?a jest, to ME tam, gdzie .
Polske ,chodzilo i ehodzi. Ojcowle
nasi ia przelewali. my W Shady ieh
iss musimy. Bedziemy mfeh te Pol
ske TAXA. jaka chccmy, jaka ia wy
walezymy / bedziemy 81 eczuli szcze-
sIiwi, ale nasze szczeScie bedzie zu-
pelnie gdy bedziemy mieli pewnoSc,
re mySmy to ia wywalczyli. 1 dla-
tego powiadam, Jest mi drogt kazdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

gu ulic Chicago / Noble. Jako pierw
see p%osiedzenie po zjezdzie buffalow>
skim uprasza sic kolezanki | kole-'
cow poszczeg6lnych ch6r6w, ably
iak najlicniej przybyli DO spraw
lest DUO / to bardzo waznych do "a
iatwienia. - Cora PieSh. - AdaliA
Ryll, sekr. Okr. 1go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

ma posiedzenie jak najliczniej. -
Pelagia Klein, pref; Lucya M. Mu
cha, sekr. prot, 1441 Blackhawk ul.
KANTOWA.
49, Macierz Polska oddzial sw. .Ce-
rylii mr.. 15ty ma swoje ~posiedzenie
W piatek, dnia 2Ogo w~rzesnia, . 60
dzinie wpol do 6smej wieczorem, W
hall zwykiych %posiedzeh. M. ko-
rzeniewska, pref; X. Wysocka, Sc
kretarka prot, 1886 w. Walton ul.
eZ Stan.
Bacznos6 Sriewacy Okregu 1go u.
S. p.
Regularne p~osiedZenie Okregu l.
odbedzie sic W niedziele dnia 22go
wrze5nia, 0 godzinie $3.50 popoiu-
dniu, W sail parku EcEharta u zbie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy 10 smutns VIA
domosG il najukochanszy syn /
brat nasz
s. p.
BERNARD WICHbACH
Eginsi ma polu bitwy W FraucY
czlonek Tow. Sokolow Oria Bia
lego. Bractwa Mlodzienc6w Sw.
J6zefa. Oddziai 1szy, Tow. i'm.
X. Wincentego Barzyhskiefo gr.
245 u. P. r. K, Dworu sw.
WaIentego, mr.. 1901 z. K. l..
i Klubu i'm. Leona XIII.
dnia 11go sierpnia. 1918 roku,
przezywszy lat %.
Dom zaioby pnr.s 1415 Dick
son III.
Ia spok6j dCszy jego odbe-
die sic rekwi&,na Msza sw. W
koseiele g6rnym sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki. dnia 24go w~rzesnia, o
godzinie 1Otej rano.
. Zapraszajac wszystkich krew-
nych i znajomych do licznego
wziecia udziaiu. W smuktu po-
g~rszeni:
StanisIaw / J6zefa WichiacZ,
rodzice; MichaI. brat; obecnie
W wojuie we Francyi; Franci.
sex, StanisIaw. EugeniusZ 1
Jan braeia; Wladysiawa. Flo
~rentypa. siostry; FrancisZek
Warczak. szwagier; wraZ 2 ca
Ia rodzin2. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

DZIENNK cvIcAaoSN nnss-
nc,A wieeeI dropnyoh ogaossen. ami
tall. wssystkie inne drisanixi poiSkis
y Chicago ra1em Wxtsts.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Wszystkim krewnym / INA
jomvm donosimy to smutna via
domosG il najuKochahszy MAJ
i ojciec nasz ,
s. p.
Wawrzyniec Biaikowski
DO kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej choro-
bic pozegna} sic z ty swiatem'
opatrzony sw. Sakramentaml,
dnia 1890 wrzesnia, 1918 roku,
o ;godzinie 1890 wieezorem, -
przezywszy lat As.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-,
niedzialek. dnia 23go wrzesnia.
0 godzinie 9tej rano z domu "a
Toby pnr. 1920 N. Marshfield
ave.. do koSciola Najsw. Maryi
Fanny Anielskiej, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Antonina. iona; Stanisiawa,
ARnieszka. Benjamin. Saucepan
Hieronim. Raimund. Kazimierz
dzieci; Julianna Tarkowska. te
sciowa: wraz 2 Gala familia.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Fe-
lix Sadowski, 1915 y. Hermita-
&c ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Payers and Profiteers

The latest article by Theodore Roosevelt deals with payers and profiteers, The Man Who Pays And The Man Who Profts.' Those who pay those who fighting those who suffering because their brothers and husbands fighting and dying. The soldiers paying blood and their wives, mothers and sisters paying in tears
 The profiteer in the view of MT. Roosevelt is the man who makes excessive profit who is getting rich out of the Thus Mir. Roosevelt is gently led to what he probably had in mind from the be- ginning, the candidacy of Henry Ford for United States senator from Michigan. Of that MT. Roose- welt says
 The unpardonable profit is that of the man, pecially the rich man, who, having preached pacsm and unpreparedness. now, when comes. brave men face death which pacifism and unpreparedness have made infinitely more probable while he himself and his profit by these other mems and sit at home in the and safety secured by the fact that these others face death The profteers in this country the men and the of the who decline to face the death which their own actions have made probable for others.
 Unless exceptional there is need to discuss individuals in private life. But when a seeks public office it becomes duty discuss his record. MT. Henry Ford is a candidate for United States senator in Michigan. No man in this country strove harder in the of pacifism and unprepar edness than he did during the vital years and half before this country went to He received the cordial applause of the peace people who were themselves, of course, efficiently playing the pro German game. He is multi millionaire. If any Of hs kin are killed their families are not merely guarded against poverty, but of wealth. The of MT Ford ought to feel it absolutely obligatory him to go to the There is in this country any other man who ought to feel it more honorably necessary to pay with his body if necessary to atone with his life for the dreadful wrong this country . by the preachers of pacfism and unpreparedness during the two years and half that preceded our entry into the Yet it is in the press that Mir. Fords has obtained exemption from military service and is employed in the money -mak- ing business of his wealthy father.
 MT. Fords proper place is the mourner's bench and not at the council board of the nation
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

nation given the vote of his county so that MT Allen actually carried only 1O3 counties. Only 'one of the favorite opposed Governor Capper received the endorsement of his neghbors, but that than had figured that Gov Capper had be content with only 104 of the 105 counties
 The majores of the successful candidates were nearly every county overwhelming. MT Allen is in France He said when he was asked to be candi- for the nomination that the only aid he could give his campaign would be his consent to That appears to have been plenty The total majority of Governor Capper appears 10 have been greater than that of MT. Allen
 notwithstanding the miserable failure of for prediction will venture another that Cap and Allen will carry every county in the state at the general election
 Certain feel of that certain that the Republicans will elect congressman in each of the eight Kansas districts, five of which represented by Democrats by-producs of the debacle of two years ago when President Wilson carried the state which then, like many other states willing to be kept out of
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Taxing Official Salaries

The revenue tax bill it is stated, will include in the scope of the income tax the salaries of all officials president down. the salaries of congressman and even the salaries of state of cias It may be popularly known but the salaries of public officials taxed under the present income tax law the theory that since these sala- out of the public funds they necessarily exempt from taxation Some of the opinion that federal legislation reach the salaries of state officials until the constitution has been amended.
 We do not believe though that the question of the consttutionaty of such legislation would be raised unless it should be raised by particularly graspng patriot who ready to retire permanently to private life. It would be very certain that he would never have a public salary after the voters had finished with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
MURPHY HAS FIELD
 DAY AT BELMONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-Tommy Murphy had field day al the second days races of the grand circuit meet ing at Belmont track. the Peughkee D. sic reinsman driving the winner in three of the four events on the card. The other race was open to Philadel- phia horses only and went to Joker D. Lake, the best time being 2:12A in the first two heats.
 Murphy landed Chestnut Peter d winner in the three year old trot for a purse of s2.000 The Cossack and the Divorcee, owned by A. B. CoNe. of Pa : oli, Pa. divided second and third money.
 Murphy took the 5000 stake for 2:l4 races with Gro F'ino. which stepped the fastest heat of the day, 2:o5i2 in the second heat. Murphy $ third victory was in the 2:13 trot which went to Allan Watts.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
The Kansas Prophecy

Some weeks ago The Republican predicted the nominations by overwhelming majorties of Henry J. Allen republican candidate for governor of Kan sas and of Governor Arthur Capper candidate for United States senator We further predicted that these candidates would carry all the 105 counties of the state. We did not. however take into account the complimentary vote for favorte sons so that the pre- dicton was not quite accurate. There were four favorte sons, two seeking nominations for governor and three after the senatorial nomination Each of the two favorte seeking the gubernatorN 1amk,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
PLAY BASEBALL IN JERUSALEM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Americans serving with the British army in Pal estine are to introduce baseball in that country and present plans call for a number of games in Jerusalem. Com plete outfits for four teams were shipped from Washington today by the Clark Griffith ball and bat fund.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
THEY NEED THE MONEY

ST. LOUIS. Aug 13-Officials of the St. Louis Nationals in a lettcr sent to stockholders today. pleaded for loan of s90,0 900 to meet expenses and tide the team over the winter The stock holders recently subscribed S60.000. approximately s125,0O0 is still due Mrs. Helen Britton, former owner.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

The sister of Mme Botchkareva, the leader of the Russian women's Battalion of Death, is in America. She is Nadia Frolkova. She has been here long enough to learn to say q American. Russian, mo-" She is living in a girls camp on the Po- tomac near Washington where she is receiving military training. She is sixteen and was too young to be- come member of the Battalion of Death. But she hopes to help America in the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
KILLING PLACES

Frenchman was waiting at a railroad station in Ireland when couple of natives sat down beside him.
 Said one: Sure Pat. it's down to Kimary I've been, and I'm on me way back to Fitzpatrick.
 "Ye don't say so, said the other. Its meself that's just after bein down to Kikenney and stop here bit before go to Kmor.'
 What assassins.' exclaimed the Frenchman Would that were safely back in France From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
BROOKLYN TAXES
 TWO FROM PHILLIPS
IRepublican A. p. Leasei Wire1

BROOKLYN, Aug. (NationaD- Brooklyn won both games of a double header from Philadelphia. The second went F innings. Scores: First game:
 AB R H 20 A E Philadelphia .. .010 900 000--1 0 Brooklyn ~ GOO 000 011-2 10 Ratteries-HogG and Adams, Cheney and Miller.
 Second game:
 Philadelphia 020 GOO 01O OOo-S 3 Brooklyn =. 900 OH 100 001-4 II : Batteries-Jacobs. Oeschger, and Ad- ans; Robertson. Coombs and M. Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

General Roger D. Williams, who was retired last April because of physical disability, is to resume his duties with the United States army. He is in New York now en route for France, where he will act as a field representative in the military divis- ion of the Red Cross. Williams has seen thirty-five years of service in the national guard and federal serv- ice. He was with Cooks command at the time of the Custer massacre and was with Pershing in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
ERROR BY BROCK
 COSTS FIVE RUNS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. -CNationaD.- Cincinnati shut out the locals. A costly error by Brock in the seventh permitted the visitors to get five of their runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati .. o00 900 5O1-6 6 , St Louis ~ 900 900 000--0 ; Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Sher- dell and Brock
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
SENATORS TWICE
 DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-(Amer- ican) Washington twice defeated the Athletics. Walter Johnson was re- sponsible for the first victory. In the second Harper and Watson had a pitchers battle for six innings. Score
 FIRST GAME.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
CUBS AND PIRATES
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-tNationaD. = Pittsburg and Chicago broke even in double header. Chicago won the first in ninth inning rally. Pitts burg won the second by punching hits. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Kansas Primaries

To The Republican,:
 Governor Capper. editor of the To- neka Capital and owner of six other publications in Kansas and Nebraska is nominated by the republicans by five to one for United States senator. over eX-tnited States senator Bristow. editor of the Salina Republican. who opposed the presidents war policies. Henry Allen. editor of the Wichita Beacon wins the republican nomina- ton for governor over Lieut.. Gov. w. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News.
 Miss Lizzie l.. Wooster. author of several primary school books for state superintendent of schools. United States Senator Thompson is renomi- mated by the democrats and W. C. Landsdon. editor Salina Union is nom mated for governor on the democratic ticket.
 (Former Senator Bristow was no: the only candidate against Capper. It was the field against Capper. The field consisted of Bristow. Charles F.
 Scott and former Governor W. R. | Stubs Rristow seemingly cut so lit | tie figure in the race that his name ! does rot appear in the early returns | at all. Scott only succeeded in carry 1 ing his own county and that is more
 than Stubbs accomplished though he ! led Scott Allen also had field against | him. Morgan and S. M. Brewster. Each 1 carried his home county.-Ed.) | It makes no difference what your | wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re-
 publican Classified Pages-Arizona' ! Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
VICTORY MAKES T
 FOURTEEN STRAIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

New York defeated Boston in an- other double header. The double vic tory makes fourteen straight games New York has won from Boston. Scores:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

Copies may be given free to cn,ployes of newspapers if such is the present practice of the office.
 Copies may be given free to former employees who are in the war service, and copies may be sent free to camp libraries ot institutions recognized by the government. such as Y. M. c. A., K. of C.. etc, Copies should not be sent to individual soldiers un- less formerly employed by the newspapers.
 Copies may bo sent to the li- brary of Congress and to state and ether public libraries which will agree to bind or otherwise permanently preserve the files of the paper; also to government departmental libraries.
 Copies may be given free in return for actual services rend- cred.
 Copies for service purposes only may be sent free to news papers correspondents and press bureaus.
 5. Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers, except not more than one copy each for checking purposes.
 6. Discontinue selling adver- Using with guarantee of cir cuIation requiring a rebate if cir,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York, 5-5, Boston Az. Cincinnati 6. St. Louis Q. Brooklyn 2-4. Philadelphia 1-3. Pittsburg 1-7, Chicago 2-2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 5-6. Philadelphia 3-1. tNo other games played).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
' '4 N' TIT o
 New York

SuHlIndTy iNO-DdSe nltS-N llSOn, McCarty. Stolen bases-Burns, ?; Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Young, Sicking, ?. Sacrifice fly-Fletcher Double plays-Doyle and Zimmerman, Terry, Herzog and Konetchy; Herzog and konetchy. Bases on balls-Causey g. George, g., Northrop. 1. Struck out-Causey, 3: George. 2. Wild pitch George, 1. Innings pitched-Causey, 7z-3; Demaree. 2-3; Toney,. 2-3; George, :; Northrop, l.
 SECOND GAME.
 R. H. F. Boston ...... 900 900 002-2 10 0 New York .... .0l0 040 00*-5 10 1 Batteries: Began and Wilson; Per Tit and Rariden
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
"Batted for Carlson in eighth.
~Batted for Pick in nintl

Three base hit: .Hollocher. Stolen bases: Pick. Carey. Cutshaw. Sac rfice hits: Leach Mckechnie. Bases on balls: Carlson ?; Tyler 1; Cooper | Struck out: Carlson 5: Tyler ?. h. nings pitched: Carlson [, Cooper 9
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Philadelphia -

Summary: Two base hits-Lavan, Ainsmlth, Burns. Home run-John- son. Sacrifice hit-Keene. Struck out-Johnson, $; keene, l. Adams, l. Bases on balls-Keene, l; Bauer, ,. Double plays-Morgan, Lavan and Judge; Dugan, Dykes and Burns. In- nings pitched-Keene, s; Adams, l.
 SECOND GAME.
 R. H. E. Washington ... OOO 900 s0O-S 1 Philadelphia .... 900 900 00l-1 10 2 Batteries: Harper, Casey and Ain smith; Pearson, Watson and McAvoy
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

culasion falls below guaranteed amount.
 7. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on newsdeaIers G. C.. compelling them to buy more copies than they can lesi- tinstely sell in order to hold certain territory.)
 g. Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail ceiling price from dealers or agents, in order to secure preferential rep resentation.
 g. Discontinue the payment of salaries or commission to agents, dealers, or newsboys for the pur- pose of securing equivalent of return privileges.
 10. Discontinue all cash dis. counts or bonsuses to wholesaI- CTS or retailers.
 f. Discontinue all free ex- changes.
 Weekday Editions, effective August 12, 1918. Reduce reading matter up to 50 columns five (5) per cent.
 Reduce on additional space over 50 columns and not over 70 columns fifteen (f5\ per cent.
 Reduce on additional space over 70 and not over 30 coumns thirty (3o) per cent.
 Reduce on all additional space over 90 columns fifty per cent.
 Sunday Edition, effective Sep tember 1, 1918.
 Reduc, reading matter up to 15o columns ten (1o) per cent.
 Reduce on additional space ever f50 columns and up to 2c0 coIur,ns twenty (20) per cent.
 Because of the absolute neces- sity of curtainling the use of paper, the Pulp and Paper Sec ton of the War Industries board has ruled that during the war no new newspaper shall be estah- Iished.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Second game

Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg .014 200 000-7 13 ] Chicago .. .001 000 001--2 9 :
 Batteries: Miller and Smith; Martin,
 Douglas, Carter. Walker and killifer, O'Farrell