davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

midst Of the shining glasses on IL
bar stands . stuffed puma. ~ evi
dence Of the marksmanship Of one OF
its patrons. Elk's horns and Elk''
heads . b,rn the walls. Signs sivina
evidence Of homely humcr are placed
at various angles. such as Get . Girl
and Buy" I'VE start our own trou.
bie." and I'VE play EN- to the roof. ''
OIL lamps swing from the ceiling. II.
Eliminating the scenes Of jollity be-
low. A plano In one corner Il pre-
sided over BY . rag time artist. -
who accompanies Belle Jones edith
Storey In her vocal selections.
Thru the swinging doors one passes
TO the general store. In which hangs
the board containing the keys TO the
rooms. On one side Of these doors
ere sold dry Goods-on the other wet
goods" Flour. potatoes and tin ware
crowd each other for space. and the
advertisements Of standard goods are
flauntingly displayed.
. Q ..
Lovers Of romance and coiorful
adventure, will he'll with delight the
Triangle thrilling pirate play "rhe
Sea Panther" featuring william Des.
mond and Mary Warren. This play
will be shown at the Temple theater
tonight. Il Is an adaptation Of Ken.
meth B. Clarke's successful story
which appeared In the Saturday Ev.
ening Post.
The Sea Panther" 10 the tale Of
, gallant and adventurous pirate who
captures q pretty English maid bound
for the American colonies. and dices
md duels for her life and love.
Every effort has been made BY Tri.
angle. handling the pirate scenes. to
produce the most vivid effects. spe-
'ial types were selected for the pirate
rev who present . most vlllanous
'ppearines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

Just ask those who heard McEi.
roy's Jass Band. Opera Saturday,
July -. fFI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

Jass dan0s--Jass band-Opera
House Saturday. July Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

Just ask those who heard McEl.
roys Jass Band. Opera Saturday.
July Is. W 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

4 frontier hotel Of the West Of
years ago. ID the scene Of thrilliua
sstioa In the Metro Ail.star ssrie,
picture. The c1aim." starring Editb
storey. which VIII b the attraction
st TIE osRAAus thsatsr on Thursday
ana Friday.
rais picture b ! sersss version Of
the srosdvsy success Of the same
name. 50.
Tne hotel around which the life Of
the little mining town Of Fl Dorado
csnters. 10 a dwelling place gambling
Rouse y saloos. village store. post Of.
''es' and vaudeville thsatsr. In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

Ruth Cliffor1. daintiest Of Blue.
bird stars. pretty q we'll % talented
Will neat appear In Hungry Eyes,
to b Wsssnted At the Star theater
tonight. The sstar OF this Bluebird
will bs Monroe Salisbury. who has
appeared with Miss Clifford In sew.
erai recent productions sav.
age" The Desire Of the Moth" and
The Door Between" being numbered
among the productions In which thi.
artistic couple have triumphed. Ru.
pert Julian. who directs Bluebirds
Will also ensct an essential role in
Hungry Eyes" leading o supporting
organization selsctsd because OF indi.
viduai fitness Tor the roles assigned
Hungry EyeS' tells . story Of love
ana romance In the cattle country.
and u scenic environments will pre.
sent some Of the most beautiful Wis.
tas TO bs found IN Southern Califor.
nis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

cordinG TO Swiss sdvicss rscsivsd 10.
day. Tho emperor has gone hous
from the French front due 70 Ajs
attack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

suy rHs,rr STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11
WATERS KNIT
!. DURING HOURS
t.. t.. !. !. OBSERVING
...
RN1UslA0TlC GIRLS AT THE
WHITE PELICAN ARE "D0lNo
1aER Blr' IN TURNING OUT
SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS

xAit while you wait is . good mot.
70 tor anyone 70 follow In these days
vhsa the dsnasd b 20 great for the
boys "ovsr there" but Il 10 sspe.
eially applicable 70 those who are
walters by profsssion. The girl
waitsss at Tie White Pelican this
eunnsr have demonstrated % grGat
10 desise % hslp II this great cause
that they knit every spare moment
vAile waiting on The tables and b.
tveSa asais. These siris are turn.
ing h socks 70 ths Red Gross rooms
u sabstaatial Quantities. according
y report. TAis b IN example that
might ven - Sollowsa By others In
The city. Il d tslisved.
An 20 savins Tor yourssif alone or
bsyias was 0avia0 Stamps and ssv.
ias eee yosssH nd yosr eountsyf
Jass daaee-Jass band-opsra
Heuso Saturday. July II.
Al aisht daaes h Mills Addition
hall Friday night. lo.3ts
purehass . Thrift Stamp bseors ~
tisasE They vosk wAils yea slssp."
Fo1 sALe-Kiddis-eot. baby busy. |
reversible: go-eart. Nrs. Wilbur |,
Joesss 7oS PtDe D. Phone 3lS.W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

New arrivals II exqsiiss wsists q
'hs ns,a Pcs, hit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-11

IN 20 saving fee yourself alone or
6uyias Was 0avia0 otamps and ssv.
l1S eoe yosreele asd your oountsyf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
THE FOURTH" IN FRANCE.
French People Join in Celebration Of
National Holiday.

With the American Forces in
France, July 4.-French villages
where there are Americans presented
truly American appearance to-day,
French soldiers and civilians joining
the Americans in celebrating the
Fourth and making it the holiday OF
both nations. Civil and military
buildings and business places and
private residences were decorated
with American and French flags and
the colors of other allies. Children
in the streets waved small flags in
honor Of the Americans, many of'the
boys and girls throwing wild flowers
at passing American automobiles and
motor trucks. Hundreds of French
automobiles moving back and forth
at the front were adorned with Amer
lean and French flags.
Many villages were enlivened by
athletic games participated in by
American soldiers, while impressive
ceremonies were held at some-of the
army posts.
Old women and children living In
the vicinity Of American cemeteries
fairly smothered the graves Of Amer
ica's heroic dead with fresh flowers.
One of the most impressive sights
along the country roads was that Of
groups of children parading and hur-
rahing with American, French, Brit
ish and Italian flags. French and
American hospitals also were deco
rated and occasional ambulances,
bearing a few wounded, were cheered
along the roadways. girls throwing
kisses and wild flowers.
Athletic contests between many Of
the American regiments developed
the keenest competition. Officers
contributed the prizes and there were
races, boxing and base ball.
The Germans also knew it was
Americas great day from the artil-
lery. machine gun and rifle firing
which was increased on the American
fronts. 1t gave the enemy something
to think about and made him keep
his head down in the trenches and in
the dugouts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Restrictions Placed on Paper.

Washington, July 3.-Necessity
for stricter economy in news print
paper Is emphasized in letter ad-
dressed by the war Industries board
to all newspaper publishers. who are
asked to put into effect a number of
economies. On and after July 18th
unsold copies may not be returned;
samples or free promotion copies are
not to be distributed; advertisers are
to be permitted but one copy; the
practice Of forcing copies upon news
dealers as the condition OF their
holding certain territory, is to be
discontinued; copies are not to be
bou Sht back from newsdealers or
agents at either the wholesale or re-
tail selling price, and all free eX-
changes are to be discontinued.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
GIRLS TIIICKEN AND
BEAUTII'Y YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFI'
Try This! Your Hair Gets Wuvy,
Glossy and Abundant
at Once.

TO be possessed of a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrOus. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruf' Is mere
~ matter OF using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get a small bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine now for a few cents---all drug
stores recommend it--apply a little
as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance Of
abundance, freshness, fluffincss and
an Incompatible gloss and lustre,
and try as you will you cannot find a
trace Of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks use, when you will see
new halr-flne and downy at first
yes-but really new hair--sprouting
out al lover your scalp. Danderine
is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer OF dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never falls
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair Is, moisten n cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking
one small strand at. a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beauti-
full in just few moments--a de-
lightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Notes from Fairyiew.

Fairview, July 1.-Special: Miss
Virginia McMahan is attending nor
nal school at Walhalla.
Misses Hassie and Ocalla Hubbard
visited at Coneross recently.
Mrs. Henry McMahan had as guests
last week her niece. Mrs. Jesse Strib-
ling, OF Seneca, and Mrs. VIII Taylor,
Of Newry.
Mrs. Addie Cox, Of Greenville, is
visiting her son, Riley Cox.
Prayer meeting is held at the
church each first and fourth Sunday
nights. Preaching every Sunday,
first and fourth in the morning, and
second and third in the afternoon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10

deck to another group-CZecho-S -Slo-
vaks, Chinese, Hungarian, even Ger
man-for the natives of countries
whose governments are Americas en-
emies were among the visitors to the
shrine Of freedom they have found in
the new world.
Presidents Personal Party.
President Wilson's personal party
on the ship included Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Rolfe Boiling,
while the guests numbered among
them Secretary Lansing, Attorney
General Gregory, Postmaster General
Burleson, the French ambassador,
Jules j. Jusserand, the British am
bassador, the Earl Of Reading; other
members of the diplomatic corps;
Senator Martin. Of Virginia: John
Barrett, director of the Pan-Ameri-
can union, and John Mccormack. An
informal reception was held for the
introduction of the guests immedi-
ately after the Mayflower sailed, Pre-
a'u'"' ''soh receiving with Mrs.
"hnoh ana MISE WILSON,
"e ''''o'"'al''y or the TRIP down
was """"ooheo at the ian1ng.
mare o' 'r""pelS ana ru11e or drums
accompanied me president over the
sue re Iahocd 10 ma rigid. lines
VI ''"r'"eS' tanned Dy long training
anu many oi 'hem wearing ribbons
"e"o''ns se'eral campaigns, drawn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up Any Corn or Callus So
1t Lifts Right Of.

You corn-pestered men and wo-
men need suffer no longer. Wear
the shoes that nearly killed you be-
fore, says this Cincinnati authority.
because few drops of FIRE zone ap-
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon
the corn loosens so it can be lifted
out. root and all, without bit Of
pain.
A quarter Of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store,
but is sufficient to take off every hard
or soft corn or callus. This should
be tried, as it is inexpensive and is
said not to inflame or even irritate
the surrounding tissue or skin.
If'your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know Of this.-Adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
gan11e Suno Ioo fig life toloe bort ira ben a5ran

gam1e Suno loo fig life toIoe bort fra ben SJran=
Meoe.
SAB 0e,, gan1le 9reng blibe lih boz mig" bao
ban, ben bar not facet 2pit til at gigre nit Be
fienotfifob."
$50. ben fom11er bien ale1e, lag6e Yige1L Den
gaar ON TOM ben felb bar 2p1t til. Sum, at Sc er
faa GOD ct pasie paa, at ben life lebcr fra Sem, hi
bill ellcrS faa Sfip116. 9er bliper giort ligelaa me-
get al oe,1 JONI at ct Barn"
uSSeg ifal NOT paste paa oer," logoe @anlen, LEG
baaber %, at min Nerperel1e ber life bar forltpr=
ret Dbrreres @lnbe?"
{ ugeci = mel, Serre. Boo inger1 Maa6e. Sep bel"
Den Gremme0e omfap1eoe enonlt Ell Gang Moele,
fpsieoe De to o,6re Bern og rafte bDer al 8arne-
pigerne 9ac1oe11. $40 latte Den lille @urapal1e Zig
otter i Bepegellc.
San b!ep iiooe110e og ltirreoe efer BEN, til ben
babbe naoet 8illaerl. Sen go1nIe S1no lao peb bons
5e6oer og ioa glao op poa lam.
ga Bgrnene lite mere bar til at ]e, fnlte6e 9an]e11
fig ue6 poa SSor6e11, llDnge6e Mrncre o1mfring 6e,
gor1Ie 9rn6s SAILS og bralt e1 lioenlfabelig
@roa6
rSbo6 bar ieg bog giort," roabte ba11, vot NIT 2io
ifol bore jao t~rpitesleit eniomt? @ipes ser 90 intet
Soribn / $in1ln, fioe1 en- iaa6on uretfarbigbeo faar
Sob til at uoeoes berneoe? &pao bor ieg %forbruot,
at leg ifal i~traffes ioo boar6t? gf, ieg fun6e friltcS
til at orabe bette gon1le SIR, og ioa ielo fslse set
oper Sfpgger1,es 2ano, 1aa funoe De fin0e % ber
jeg funoe ejbre set - jeg funoe gjere 6ct!!"
San fpsie6e be11 gomle 9un6s Sobe6, % Den BE-
iporcoe bans &jertcg'1 poo en- Ueoa6c, ser life gjor-
&c oct iano1pnliet, at be to lfuloe bore ire1r1l1enoe
for Dinonoe1,.
SIM en- Su16," %n1u1nle6e $onle11, fun en- CANT
mel Sut16 bor ct @elfonuuen til mig. Ween jg n1oo
fin6e mig / oct. 8eore Mennei ter e,b icg er blepen
t~rufien al en- %ufortient efjebne. Seq bor 10 toget
min 8eIl11tning. Settle CT set 1io5te 6glel]esfppr-
mert, leg tilloo mig. ge1 oil jeg ie 2ibet in1boe lol1
e, Mano."
San rejlte fig for at goa, % S1,,6en iprong loo
gla6 ONT ban1, ion1 o1n al oens tobte ungoomsmoo
bar uao9nct i9jen.
Sen gjoroc Mine til at leoioge bnn1.
Sanien gioroe 9egn iii 6en, at SEN lfl,loe blipe
tilbage> men Sun6en loo til life at forltaa bonn.
~D1l tan life gao me6 mig, bu mao blibe fer,
eon1le 9reng," iagoe ban er6elig neo Bib @tenl-
INC, for at faa 9pret til at nen6e tilbnge til 8illoen.
Wen Set bar netop bette SEQ life biloe, Sen iprong
op 40 ban1 me6 en- bgnlig Sll6e11.
~geeb, 2eol"
9enne 8efaling bao6e Dem bsrt for. S ct Mu
'u W" Jul oea Gie14l'soes Opooer, loW oen laQ 11ol
boboe giort oct for fin tabte Series.
@anien tog fit 2onlmetprfle6e op og foite6e set
poa s$or6en.
Ser, Geo. Eos paa set, til jeg fo1nn1er igie11."
Su1oen lagoe fig lpoig be6 @i6en al Eprfleoet
% logoe Ell at fine itore Noter poa Set.
Ween oe1 Ina ttllige ~reo ct flogt, le,,gfelsfulot
8lif poa oen Srer1n1eoe oe 1ogreoe Iiot meo &aler,
men BEN rerte fig bog life, 90 ban 1~angiornt gif reo
40 8eien, meo &iertet fulot al @en1ob ODER SEN ga,n=
le Su1os &rolfab og &jerligbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Me6aillonen.

Doftor Sejn1, Der tom, bie11 fra ct 8eigg i On=
egne1t, 1te6te Ii6t foran @illaen ben beie @fiifffel1c
mes set bbi6e Soar.
~Gr Grenn1e6>" tenfte bo1 og bilite mes ct bsf=
ligt r@1os Gre6".
Sans Silien bleb BEL boret me6 en- laa 1el}om be-
beget Ste1mne, at ban ubilfaarlig greb fig at
te1fe poa, bbor BON fun6e babe feet SEN Man6 fgr:
~g3ei ban er mig %fren11re6," terfte' ban igie1t,
~og oog oct %foreton mig, at ban bab6e gre6t.
$boo fan bog babe facet 6e11 gan1le Mono at gre6e?
Seq oiloe enfe, at leg boboe .talt til bam."
0ette 2nlte lter1te aloeIes oberers 11e6 Doftor
Sejrns ~pregtige biglpionune &nrafter. San bol6t
life al at 1e Sorg> bbor ban fu16e ntiIone Sen. Sons
8oobe6 ~u6itraffte fig life til Menneifene ole1e, ieln
@ilbtet Eorfen nerrne0e fig roliet, naar 6e iao
BAN fomme, ct iao6ant Mnltr6g al Sre6 DbiIeoe ser
ODER belle hans @ffiifffelie .
ga ban TOM til fin @ones gn6Iingsplaos poa
Ssien, iaa ban af 6e omfringltr6e6e 8Ionjter %
set neotroo6te @res, at bans 8ern npligt baboe
Ieget Ser.
~9e imaa 9oeleggere, ~ nrl1,1leoe BON, men oenne
8ebreioelie ~1eoiageoes al ct ~1pffferigt @tniI.
Hl1oielig for ban iamme1t.
rMen Ser Iigger 10 2eol" uobrpo BON, rbporfor
ligger ban BERG"
San fal6te paa Sun6en, men Sen rgrte Jig lite.
Do ban git 11arr1ere Zen til sen, lao bon, at oer1
bar 6g0.
o9go!" n1lrnle6e ban beorspet og beie6e fig neb
ober. 6en for at ie, on Dpret bab6e li6t 1toqe1 0ber-
lat eller ON oct bar af Ml6er6onsfbagbe6, SEN bar
900. Set maatte bore SEN ii6ite @r1nb, Ser boboe
enot 2eos Gage, fbi BEN laa ro1ig u6itraftt og iaa us,
lon ON BEN bar fnl6en i Sgbn.
uStaffes ganrle tro 9Dr," iae6e Doftoret1, npar
Din Gio mi en6erie foru,ret. Set bill giere @lfe
onot. Seq bill 1a6e ben begrabe, Sen ifoI lite bIibe
gapnefg6e. Sbao er 6et, SEN bbogter? Gormo-
bertlig ct at 86rrenes 2on11tetgrfleoer. Mei set
en- 10 intet 8arnetprfleoe, set er ct &erretgrfIp6e-
ganife rigtigl 81. $anfen" too ser / &igrnet; boor
mon ben Sanien fan b9re?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

for Kvinder, og jeg forsSgte det
Min Nervesitet og Hovedpine %
Ryglidelser ~forsvandt. Jeg lagde
paa mig i V@gt og fsler mig vel,
saa jeg nrlig kan anbefale Lydia
f: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
til allie Kvinder, der lider som jeg."
- Mrs. Adeline B. Lynch, 100
Plain St., Providence, r. !.
Ryglidelser og Nerv6sitet er
Symptomer eller Naturens Advar-
sci ON en- Forstyrrelse i Funktio-
nerne eller en- sygelig Foreteelse,
som ofte udvikler sig til en- mere
alvorlig Sygdom.
Kvfnder i denne Situation b6r
like vedblive at gaa uden Hjaelp,
men drage .Fordel at Mrs. Lynch's
Erfaring >og prove dette ber&mte
Rod og Urtemiddel, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, - an
gaaende snrlige Rad, skriv til
Lydia E., Pinkham's Med. Co,
Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

80 NfiL, Serre, ri boloer be0 Morbeim."
@nforur1e1 til Morbeiun betilte ban geatelogis /
oct enete @iaitgiDcriteo Der, og efter at babe toget
en- Sorfriifnirg begnp ban fig u0 paa en- la1gere
r@oot, ioa tiger leg no i Morbeim,"
Soboanoring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

nerv6e. y
Hovedpine, min
Ryg smertede al
It'd. Jeg "a
tr@t og havde
like lyst til no.
get. Jeg tos
mango Mediciner,
som like hjalp
mig. En- Dag lac
ste jeg ON N-
dia E. PinkhamS
Vegetable Com-
pound og hvad
det havde g5ort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
sPECIELr TuBuD.

SPEClELT TuBUD.
$50 Acres 81 Mil fra BY med 500
Indb., jevn og god Jordbund, in
gen Stem eller Sand, we'd god Vel.
Mindre Dwelling" og Frame-Korn-
lade. Nogle faa Acres er ryddet
og "a. Is Acres Gresgang er ind
hegnet. Steder til en- smuk F1od.
Eft godt Skolehus skraas over vejen.
Pris kun $40. pr Acre, lette vii
kaar. Skriv efter, Op1ysninger til
The Dean Land Co.. Bemidii, MINI.
TilSalnS Har ca $1,000 Acres Land
'o'9o' tilsalgs. Detmeste er hard
wood Land, fra IS. til SIS. pr Acre. Sell
ger Landet med 81. pr Acre kontant, Re-
stem paa Kontrakt, som Kan afbetales paa S
a 6 Aar, 6 Procent Rente. Har flere OPP
dyrkede Farme omkring Bimidji. Er Eier
og Agent. A.. r. ERICKSON, Bemidji.
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Landet hvOr kreatur

grpsser paa frodige KlSvermarker.
Central Minnesota Land, send Brew
kort efter gratis Pris Liste pas
Land og Farme. Adresser:
A. Murray. Wadena. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Hyorledes man
undgaar Ryglidelser
og Nery0isiIet
Fortalt at Mrs. Lynch at egen
Erfaring.

Providence, r. I. - .sJeg var
helt nedbrudt paa Helbredet, var
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

XXI.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
|FELSCHANXIOUS.
TOBEA YANK.
White Sox Outfielder Of Gas
Company Fame Sore
with Southsiders.

New York. July 17.-Happy Felsch
wants to become a Yankee. Contrary
to the report circulated when the
star outfielder left the White Sox
some time ago. he is not working
with a gas company in Milwaukee.
but is taking q vacation in the Wis
consin woods and Is yearning to
don tie spangles once more. Felsch
writes a friend that while he is
anxious to resume his duties in the
American League, he would under
no circumstances return to the Chi
cago club. He expresses a strong
preference for the Ysnkees and fail
ing to land there would like to Join
the Cleveland club.
Felsch does not state just why
he quit Clarence Rowland's outfit,
but ii is intimated that he had some
sort OF a run-in with his manager
The outfielder says he has been made
a splendid offer by the Steel League,
but that he is holding back a definite
answer pending action by Charley
Comiskey on his application for a
release to New York or Cleveland.
In view of the fact that Chicago is
no longer a pennant contender and
that IL is for the best interests of
the American League that a player
OF Felsch's caliber be kept in the
circuit. It seems likely that Comis-
key will be persuaded to send Felsch
elsewhere. However. II the Yankees
hope to get the outflelder they will
have to do some tall hustling, for
Cleveland has the inside track on a
proposition of that sort. The Yam
KEGS could make splendid use OF a
man of Felsch's speed and batting
power. His acquisition might pro-
vide that factor which is lacking to
make the club a consistently for
midable pennant contender.
Felsch's preference for New York
and Cleveland is not the develop
ment OF a liking for the two cities
in preference to the other members
OF the league. but is a mark of rec
ognition of the fine qualities Of Mil
ler Huggins and Lee Fohl. They are
the best liked managers in the
league. and their men find IL a
pleasure to work for them. Only a
month or so ago Chet Thomas, who
had been traded to the Athletics by
the Red Sox and refused to report
to Mack, asked for a release. He
too. said that he would go only to
the Yankees or Cleveland. No mat
ter what success Higgins achieves
in the league standing. his success
among his fellow-workers should
give him a keen feeling Of satisfac-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year- and up; Abou
six furlongs: Louise V, los CBsl0, 70 s. ! u
q to 4 won; Wheat Cakes, 1OS CEnsorl. tt
l. to 5. TO s second; JosefnA Zarats. 10
BuNton) 10 to l. TO !. to l. third Time
ll0 Is. Goldins Dawn Star. Miss Bryn- Bell
Roberts, Onico Miss Sterling, Miss kruier
Anuchen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-yrar- -rlds: cnniiti"rs
FIVE and half furlcngs: Sea Pirate. lls FAR
hrutherl, TO 4, l to g. out. won Raiustrade
Dial. 10 (Buxton). IS to l. 10 !. N 5. thrd
Time. l q Is Crystslford, Msdse F.. als' ran
THIRD RACE-Four- ear-olds snd uP: claim
ing; mile and sixteenth: Slippsry Elm. lG NC
TSggSrtl. Z TO s. to 5. to 4, won; kins
Fisher. loc (Ensorl. Is to S. 4 to S. 70 5. sec
ond; Bar Of Phoenix. lo6 BELL, II 10 !. to
!. S to z third Time. 81 Is. 6. N. Miller,
Garbage. Starter. Greetings, also ran. y
FOURTH RACE-Mile: Roamer, q (Lykel,
to 5, out, out, won; Old KoeniE. Is tTsplinl. le
to S, . to S, out. second; Papp III tJohnstSl.
6 to l. 10 S. out. third Tine. 20 IS. Three
nan.
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy yards: I'D
erken. Upz Usykel. 6 10 5. ! to :, out, won
Harry Burguyne, los tC"llinsN. TO !. to :
out, second; Gordon. lOS stalker, tr ]. !
to Z, even. third. Time, n IS. Mill Race
and Austral also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-y wear -olds; claiming; i've
furlongs: Sylvano, los tSmith). IN l, to 5.
l tn 2 won: wonderman. 10 tRice). to !,
to S. 5 to S, sscond: Purling. 100 usykel. to
s 1 to 4, out third Time. ~ IS. Laments-
tons Dundeiiu SEyman. The TalkeT and
Fairy Prince also ran.