davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
AMERICANS REPULSE HEAVY GERMAN
COUNTER=ATTACK IN VICINITY YAUX
ENEMY SUFFERS TERRIBLE LOSSES
Predicted Agreement Will Be
Reached and Manchester NH. Mills
Will Be Reopened Next Monday

Manchester. y. H, July 3.-An ap-
peal by the treasurers of the Amos
keag and Stark mills to the Federal
War Labor Board prevented vote
by the operatives upon the PROPOSE
Lon for arbitration proposed by State
labor Commissioner Davie of Con-
cord, and its present acceptance by
the operatives. which had been fore
Swallowed. In consequence. another
meeting Will be held Friday and it is
predicted b. T. j. Reagan Of Lowell,
representing John Golden, national
president of the United Textile
Workers Of America, Chat an agree
ment Will be reached ana the mills
will be reopened Monday.
In response To the appeal Of the
mill treasurerS. Harry J SkelTington
Of Boston, United States Commits
sioner Of immigration, acting as a
commissioner Of Cancellation, came to
this city, and with him came J. Wal
ter Mullen of the massachusetts
Board of Cancellation. who is acting
in a similar controversy at Lowell.
and with Mr.. Reagan they conferred
With Agents Straw and Dexter this
afternoon. The agents were power
less to act in view of the new phase
Of the controversy so the meeting of
the operatives, which was attended
by both union and non union en-
rally: at which there was speaking
in English and French. Mr.. Reagan,
who presided at the meeting declared
that the operatives We're all Ameri
cans as regards the prosecution Of
the war.
Agent Straw Of the Amoskeas
Manufacturing Company stated to-
night that The action Of the mill
treasurers stopped anything further
being done until y representative Of
the Federal War Labor Board should
arrive, which he hoped would be Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

NlEhi~-'-0, JUL - mex ff"to'
devolorrr r. = STR Myth by Vie
,-,.o.-.. ..i-.,...tf h,-d, which are max
cnor;
~
p'lihs il''II ~ oi''i'
rcsfoi fhr attention ~ oiiiclais nero
IA termed Inc basis II earnest con
~. d,nlono,ic repre-
n,.,
@'N'diN'' - ''o
~'n'- hn' 'H'l''I'''r -, ,,Ln,
iA'l w p,oisc
"N't '',''i r.,,,,i,,rr
p'i' II - isb., IL
"fi'''u r,u-
70 rio si,,n,t,,an~,
l., .f,ir,ais
'i no ,o,,. d, 4
- - 80 tha Gathering
rae', " 'i.r,,,,,s uhI,h hay.
't - I,,1.,hnvtk control
d. &, German tpf'ucLrc 5
n, n.a1s certain that
-. >t,.s ~ America are dis
,.-.s.,,t 5t least. TO take adj
.t-.,.s,,t,,fi,r mus created to
,,,..-, ..,,,aIa-n in that quar-
.,-,,d - y,luab,r asset
Il, ,.s,,.o, ~ he uroblem that
Through rm- aapromp,ed action the
cree ao-- lo,aks tat" Ueantely matted
the spread = German control 10 the
eastern coast ~ siberia md further as
sured the safes from German seizure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

Washington, July G.-.Nnlerican IN
dependence day VIII be observed %
morrow rs never before While th2
people Of the United States are
gathering to celebrate the sgnir :,
AZ years ago, of tho Declaration Of
Freedom. exercises viii b held IN
Great Britain. in France. in Italy ami
in other lands to commemorate ths
birth Of American liberty. 10 the de-
Tense Of which the nation already
has sent a million men overseas.
In this country the day will be the
occasion Of q renewal! If allegiance
by the foreign born ard President
Wilson will ba the honor guest If =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

When the German infantry leaped
from the enemy trenches the troops
came over in close formation. In
some cases whole companies were
allowed to approach close to the
American line, then the American
machine gunners. from their hidden
nests, let loose a perfect hail of bull
lets. moving down the enemy ranks
and pling the dead all over the
ground where the Germans were
trying to advance.
The American artillery lent efficient
aid in completely breaking up the en-
envy attack. which was launched with
fresh reg ments of storm troops.
The number Of prisoners taken by the
Americans in the operations near Cha
teau Thierry was Increased today with
out the American infantry operating
except as skirmishera.
German shells have been raining on
(Contnued or Page d. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

With the American in France. July 3(By the Assoea
ed Pres-The artillery this afternoon the
ersity of its fire the Vus The crash Of exploding
shells sweIed while the ground and throbbed with
the Of shells But the American the
German challenge for shot The American stripped
to the waist stood the pits and emplacements
feeding shells they could handle
steady Of steel explosives through the
lines At five o'clock this the eunre showed
Of abatns the artillery work. anything
erocity than The American vigil
the fighting found the completely
places by the smoke Of shells Among
material thus far counted heavy machine eighteen
hundred rifles motorcycle machine and
Of ammunition md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
PRESIDENT wilson TO Be HONOR
GUEST or COMMITTEE REPRESENTING
DONATIONS At TOMB or WhSHINGT on

committee representing 80 nationail-
ties on pilgrimage to the home and
tomb Of George Washington. The
President will deliver an address
which will be read simultaneously ~
demonstrations throughout the coun-
try and which has been cahled FIR
reading and publication il foreign
lands.
Patriotic celebrations have hef'l
arranged in virtually every city and
town IN The country in which native
born and foreignho viii join.
while the day win be made gala
occasion az all army and navy tram
ing camps ana stations. NJ small
part of the days celebration will "e
the launching On the Atlantic, Guil
Continued on Page 4-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
United States Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman Dies at Washington DC.
Had Served "A Years in Congress

sent. In a speech he shattered al
the traditions Of the senators BY
taking the floor so soon after be
coming a member and further indi-
Gated his disregard of these sena-
torial usages by announcing himself
TO be "a farmer, pure and simple
with no ateral33occupaton' ana
declaring his intention of holding Up
some of the public questions on MS
pitchfork While the impression
made upon some of his colleagues
was not altogether favorable, ms
methods convinced them that he vas
d vigorous fighter and personality
to be feckoned with so long asySouth
Carolina should continue to4send him
10 tiles Senate His intimate KNOW
edge Of thessb best in literature snow
cd that he was not the uncuitured
man the senator's had pictured HIM
DESPITE The brusque3 manner and udt-
polscn ways
Mr.. TilImans career in the Sen
ate was fun of interesting episodes
prominent among which was his cX-
change of blows with his colleague,
which occurred III the executive SEES
sion. which cost him an invitation
nv President Roosevelt to meet
Prince Henry OF BattenburS at
White House dinner. Other incl
dents were sharp conflict with Col
oncl Roosevelt partly growing out
of a dispute over the disposition OF
Southern Pacific Railroad lands in
Oregon; and Senator Tillnlan's per-
sistent and ultimately successful
fight against President RooseveltS
appointment Of DR.. Crum. negro
as collector Of the port Of Charles
ton.
Although Of advanced age. SEN
ator Tillman gave evidences OF MS
ability to retain his office by engag-
ing in fiery political contest with
former Governor Blease. a candi-
date against him in the senatorial
primaries Of 1918. The Senator had
previously announced his intention
to retire from politics but he re-
considered that determination in the
belief that his intimate knowledge
OF naval llldiIS NOuih " - oSh 'iSS
to the country IN time of war.
Born in Edgefield County, South
Carolina, August II, 1917. Mr.. Tiil-
man received an academic educaz
ton. enlisted in the Confedera
Army in 1864 but saw, no milif
service owing to the fact that
lost the sight of his left eye 1rol
severe illness soon after he ennis
In 1868 he married Sailie stark
He was elected Governor Of SO
Carolina in 1890 and AGAR, IN AZ
His services to that state ncs
the founding OF the Clems
cultural and Mechanical g
Fort Hill, for boys. and
throp Normal aod .gndustI
lege at Rock I'm E6r g.
was author or klt gus dis
system for sslIM lio1of Y,
control Of the state.
A life long demecB
pated in the soutih
Continued on Pa9N
=,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
SHIP RECORD
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me, July 3.-The Portland
Shipce,ling Co. reported to the shipping
board today that the ship Andra, Off
ciany known as hun l53, had sar doc.
trials today. ;. days after her launch
ing. and is practically ready for sea.
This is record. the nearest approach
to 1t being a ship GA the Pacific coast
which did it in liz days. Hun ia of
the same company. launched June %,
reported that her engines had been in
stalled today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
STORM OF STEEL

tFE Tic AasOclatCd Press)
American troops standing at NaIx.
northwest Of Chateau Thicrry. have
completely smashed repeated and
determined Ccunter-attacks by the
Germans, who sought to Gust the
Americans from their new positions.
That the Germans have tricr de.-
pcrately to reverse the decision N
the battle is an indication that tie
occupation of Naux is viewed as M
portant by the enemy commanders.
over the lines held by General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
ENEMY RESUMES INTENSIVE
ARTILLERY FIRE AFTER REPULSE
AMERICANS REPLY SHOT FOR SHOT
BRILLIANT REPULSE

With the American Army in
France, July 3-(By the Associated
Press A heavy German counter
attack against the American posi-
tons at Vaux, launched at one
o'clock this morning, was repulsed.
the enemy losing very heavily Not
foot of the ground won by the
Americans in their attack on Mon
day night was lost
The counter-attack developed aft
er the Germans had heavily bonn
barded NauN and Bois de la Roche
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

IerShlnS'S men there has been
bursting a storm of steel from the
German cannon, high explosives ard
gas shells being intcrminglod. TIE
Americans, however, have not
Yielded foot Of ground and. when
tho enemy has attacked. he has been
permitted 10 approach close TO tic
American lines before Il storm Of bull
lets has cut through his ranks ard
broke his attack.
AS the result Of these assaults the
Germans have lost heavily. the
ground beng covered with their
Ccad and wounded They have, in adj
dltIon. lost many prisoners, whp
i ave been gathered in when the tide
of battle had ob5ed. The battle there
is still being crccly waged.
F.saniluAaro said to be ensas:-
20 Column SS' j; > IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

Washington, July 5.-Cnited States
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, yet
eral of u years service in Congress
and chairman of the Senate naval af-
fairs committee, died at his home
here early today rs the result OF a
cerebral hemorrhage suffered last
Thursday The stroke. completely
paralyzed the left side and as the
right side had been, partially para
iyzed since a. similar attack ten years
ago. no hope had been held for MS
recovery since he lapsed into IN
consciousness last Sunday.
To honor the passing Of one OF me
most picturesque figures in Congress
ana southern public life. both bodies
OF Congress planned to adjourn today
ana appoint committees to accom-
pany the body to the Tillman nome
at Tranton. s. {.
Senator Tilman's death promises
an upheaval in South Carolina poll
flies. in which he had been leader
for moro than a generation. He died
in the heat OF the sensational prl-
mary campaign in which his long
time political opponent, former Gov
ernor Cole l.. Blease, was contestlnS
for nomination to the Senate. Sena-
tor! Tillman was the eighth member
Of the Senate to die since the CnIte1
c+a+r. aotared tile war
When the death of Senator Tillman
was announced the Senate adjourned
until Friday as a mark Of respect,
after adopting resolutions and auth
orjzinr n committee to attend the flu
neral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

BENJAMIN RYAN Tillman was one
Of the most extraordinary members
Of tie United states Senate in which
body he served continuously for -
wears During tho latter part or hiS
service he was chairman OF INC ma
val affairs committee of the Senate
and his work in that position. alter
the United states entered the gfea
war, was considered BY his col
leagues to be Of great value.
AS senator. Mr.. Tillman quickly
won wide reputation through inc
country for plainness and Guinness
Of speech which, combined with ms
apparent rough exterior and some
what careless manner of dress made
him a unique figure in Congress. no
one attracted more attention When
he rose to speak in the Senate. his
Ianguage was always dramatic ana
b &aealled things by their simplest
n Is. He often referred to himself
saxsAe corn-ield lawyer but it was
bc$dEed ne did SO only for the pur-
poseDf showing how little some Of
th8N4wNers knew on some Of the
ia yte questions where common
sd was more desirable than !e-
'ig hnicalities.
in month after he took his
81 hthe Senate. following his
u ction toSthat ebody in 1891
81 u T i]lmM Norisaiis picturesque
- pls- Of aif6rk Ben a
q trizatio ehe did not re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
$50 SHORT LINE
RAILROADS ARE
UNDER GOVT.

washington, July 3.--The railroad
administration announced tonight
that 553 short line railroads had been
retained under government control.
Al lompoyes of thcs lines will receive
the wage awards made to employees
Of the steam roads and owners will
be compensated under the general
contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

OF aead weight tonnage are expected
to Slip from their ways.
Without holding back a single ship
m order TO swell the number for ms
dependence Day Launching. the ship
workers By Drawn and sacrifice have
made ready at least IS ships. and it is
70 be not improbable that the number
VIII pc one hundred. These shins.
when completed at the same rate Of
CONTINUED on Page q, Column ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
MAXIMUM PRICE
OF COPPER TO
BE rs CENTS

Washington. July 5-President
Wilson today approved .he agreement
between copper producers and the
price fixing committee Of the var in
dustries board fixing the maximum
price IN copper at &c cents a pound
an advance of y cents over tie for
mer price, The new price. which be-
came effective yesterday is subject TO
revision after next August 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
SO MARINES KILLED
IN ACTION AMONG
FORTY CASUALTIES

Washington, July 3-The Marine
Corrs casualty list today contained
~ names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, 20: died Of
wounds four; wounded severely,
three.
Three New England men are
named as follows:
Killed in Privates George
" Luce, Oxford, Mass: David Tar
tikof'. Maiden, Mass
Died Of wounds received in action
Private Raymond r. Benson.
North Woodstock. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

day. and that it might be that the
Federal representative could secure
State Labor Commissioner Davies
stated that he had done all that the
law authorized him to do except to
make his report to the State board of
Cancellation, which he was about to
io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO GUST
US. FORCES FROM THEIR new
POSITIONS UTTERLY FAILS

German Infantry Advances in Close Forma-
ton and Meets Perfect Hail of Bullets from
U. S. Machine Guns-Dead Piled All Over
Ground Artillery Aids in Breaking Up At
tack of Teutons-Fresh egiments of
Storm Troops Used by Germans More:
Prisoners are Taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
CzECH0=SL0VAk
FORCES FIGHTING
STRONG IN RUSSIA

Making Their Way Across Siberian Plains
From European Russian Possession f
Vladivostok After Defeating Armed Oppo-
sition by the Observation-Disclosures Safety Of
Vast Stores of Military Supplies in That
Vicinity-Efforts to Effect Union Of Vari-
Gus CZechO-SlOvak Bands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
4TH TO Be OBSERVED
AS NEVER BEFORE IN
us. And OTHER LANDS

In Great Britain, France, Italy and in South
American Republics Exercises Will Be Held
to Commemorate Birth Of American Liberty
and in Compliment to Nation That Has Al
ready Sent Over Million Men Overseas in
Name of Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

fAL8ERT o. HOLBROok. % CAM.
DEN STREET. ROCkLAND, ME-:
Corporals Edward J. McGrath. n.
State street. New Bedford Mass:
Frivates Joseph kowalsekie. Mcri-
den. Conn; Alton Lager. Sulphur.
La, Eugene \. Lajeuncsse. 81 Trot-
ting Park Road, Lowell. Mass.
Previously reported missing, now
reported slightly wounded-Buglar
Herbert Il. Newton, Hartford. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

Moscow. Sunday. June 16-(By the
Associated prcss)-Gcneral Mnr-
avieff formerly commander Of the
Bolsheviki troops in Ukraine and who
WIS recently released from prison
when a charge Of misuse of funds
against him was dropped, has been
appointed commander in chief of all
forces operating against the Czecho
Slovaks on the front extending from
Samara to Nikolayevsk. beyond
Omsk. General MuraTlef was in
command Of tn" BolShCvlhI troops
which captured hicv last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
ARRESTS ATTENTION u. s. OFFICIALS
AND ENTENTE REPRESENTATIVES

while at the same time insurins the
retention of tho control OF the rail-
road. TO that end efforts are being
made to bring the large body from
Vladivostok with the arms and nlu-
nitions stored there.
While the weight of expert opin-
ion favors the Siberian as against
the Arctic route Of entry into Rus
STA, i'll case it should be found neces-
sery to send troops into the country
OF assist in its rehabilitation and
drive out the Germans, there are
sound reasons for the exercise Of
every effort to protect and preserve
the opening which still remains to
the Entente through the naval pos
session of the port OF kola, at the
northern extremity Of the railroad
from Moscow and Nologda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
Thursday: Fair

Something any man cin
Lick - War Stamp
Pledge Some today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

(Continued or Page d. Column y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eating out tho lining membrane. pro-
ducinE chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health.
5. s. s. is made entirely OF gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots. herbs
nd barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts OF the system, in
addition TO removing all impurities
and poisons from the blood. $. S. $.
is safe treatment for rheumatism.
catarrh. Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers.
Skin Diseases. Blood Poison and all
disorders Of the blood. IT cleanses the
entire system, and it's permanent. Get
:. 5 s. at any drug store to-day. 1t
is standard remedy recognized every
where as the greatest blood antidote
ever discovered. If yours is peculiar
case write TO Medical Director, 442
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Flrs- r:c"-sl. and ono half fur!ongs
a:s;. old Ko.ulg i2i tRoNinsonl. - to ..
- . 20 >. secnn! Corn TasseI lie
'!ca "a ily Fairy wand. Crank, wh!msy
AMI Ar. !Ht also ran.
second rate-ahuut two miles -Ee"dcst.
jlg tNViliiaIsl. 10 .. to J. TO . second
Syos",;. ~ rowct). = TO 3: 10 an! out.
fee?"a 10 o an % hird ri,n" !2t y
ir.I.l II. i'anrorn Early Light. iiiyh Flyer.
l-agle Thistle ana r"ocutant also ran
Third race-h'e fGrlongs- High Time. u
1T"plin). ito 20 >. 10 J. hrst; Am"rl .
can Ac" T. a., M-yh;e! . e l. TO- 70 s.
! :. 20 /. 10 !. 'nirG rimc. IS - soc
ends. Delaware STAR iIauJutou, Passing
shv~"r War "ar"el and Lord Brighton
- ci.yTcJ. ITO i c"cn TO > arst rnmG"r.
s.-rnrsi. Gcargr smith III tE"ls"yi / to
80 ANA ! to 10. iEird i.m". $50 ] .
uaufpArn 'flcH"'. r.. cunt. Wea;y Hogan.
E"rHri" -ud iI0llis'"r also ran.
F-:ih race-one mil" I'"a cher. IS t"a n }.
'EHapuj. 8 to !. 20 and even. second
.n,,.airgfh,"@','r,illt '!Etp.n.) y % l. 70
PAo.a.a Alhurn, radhy, Dear. Mon"nGy.
,.s,.,h r.c hve fnrionrs Eternal I.5
Dag lju". lI5 frrn1i"rI- 10 !. . to : and
- :. second perry. ll5 Crariinb. 10 To S.
:"pT p.cr Th"re. -. Quentin. can, Kos,.
Aviation. Sadd!. Rock american hc, No
nokuS. Auc'Innscr. la Eciair" Mormon a an
fyiiG aisp ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
CUDGEl. PUBLIC FAVORITE.
WINS BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Carrying Top Impo>t. F"ur-f ear-old
colt Lead. by Length
Posi-.
tBy Associated Press J

NEW YORK. June "a -CrdE*l ne
:oIr-yea:-old colt oy B-oonls;.ck -Eu-
-enia Bu-ch, owned ~ Commander J.
X l. ROSS. Canadian nava! of!c=-
and c,eyarly ridden By Jockey Lyke
wou iae !3-ooG!yn Handicap one mile
and .u-.orE. pT=- II. Queens County
fc--k-y Clubs -ac- Track io-da". The
winner which @zs ;h= public :zvo.!,e,
-z-:.-1 10 = piInpos; o: -2s pounds
-s4s. - judges length zaeE6 Of
A---+w Nll-+-s z:=1 Es.1l-c Roam
w-;a John SAr:cri's .y=-ysa--
-;-.-s= >-.-:- MID. :c-. lengths AVA
-.s --. g: ~ rae l.it 10 : Just
80 s=..6 ssa.5 ne ;-z.,: record to:
- s,&Hts -ase - = tt.sE
w-,s-r uw-s:s r:r:loa O: ne s.ak=
ra ao-s.s -s5s =, he a%ld
E.-s. ~ s+: as..E c9-i.+4 :
Las gears wl---- 2--:1w
.--a-r-- : Ls-l was always POM
go; ga --....g -acE- Wes.y Hogan
t-- t.-.'-- 80 =s@.rs- tc- ;.o-e :azc
: -E.' 4-.c s-t.-.ss On ECdE-.
va ta" - -. gong ana raced N
r.- .cst-- --'-. --:.l-. lr,o N
s-:s-lt N-.,s s..t izs; me ether
.r--r - a.- r.=-le.ss- M :! ~
@srs s.,a t.s.s5 ,nt-d. dve
.-T--s s---r p, tll..S,s- NJ CT
-.at zt=-t- :=a - :r--'a place
w=s. gz- -.s--. sI,r. Win
= --.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
TY COBB "BATTlNG UP"
Has frightened His Grip on Fifth Place
In American
League.

Ty cobb. the demon batsrnan. who
went into nth place in the American
League batting race during sunday
double header with 81 Louis. yestcr-
day frightened his grasp on the berth.
George Sisler. o: st Louis. who forged
into trst place during the same Ses-
sion in Detroit, was not IL action yes
tt.day. bU, IS still safely leading
Frank Baker. of New York passed
Harry Hooper. and is now in third
position.
Gradually the lead OF Fred M.rkle
n the National League batting race
is being cut down. While nc is still
some distance ahead OF his closest rival
the r"cords no longer show runaway
Tor him.
! c. smith. Of Boston. who has been
4 consistent heavy hitter this season,
vas forced down below Benny kaufi s
average. but "A : the New York batSman
has l.ft tho CO. ~nith is still credit
ID with a.th position. Groh, of Gin
c!nnati. has advanced 10 fourth place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that thu.
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation OF various
kinds. that furnish the ingredients for
maxi ing remedy, for practically every
i'll and ailmcnt Of mankind Medicines
MADE from roots. herbs and banks
which nature has placed at the dis
posai of man. are better than strong
mineral mixtures and connections.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts OF the system.
especially the stomach and bowels. bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Chicago.

Totals ...............3 30 . - IL
'Battcd for Gaudii in seventh.
tBattcd for Cirottc in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

'pn" out when Winning run scored.
TEaitcd for Hannah in eighth
I'M