davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
Summer Complaint.

During tho no, weather Of The sum
mer months some member Of almost
every family 5 likely 10 b. troubled
NIth an unnatural looscncss Of n,
bowels, and il Is Of III" greatest i'm
portancc tina, this be treated prompt
~. which can only be- done when the
medicine is KEEP. .; hand. Mrs. +. f.
scott. Scottsvillc. X y. Writes. Il
first used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much a. five
years ago At that time | had Sc
we're attack OF summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me- Other members Of my
family have since used il with like re
suits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
NEARER HOME.

The Kaiser is not only making
Kaleidoscope changes among his gen
erals but every day sees his army on
a different footing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
HE Accommodated HIM.

I'm tired OF canned beef" com
planned the summer boardcr Some
FISH wouldn't 20 bad That's easily
fixed responded the genial farmer.
"Ezry, open can Of sardines. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31

Ne end OF misery and actual suffer
ing 5 caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use OF Chamberlains Tablets.
Glve them = trial. They only cost a
quarter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
PROCLAMATION.
Proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution OF the State, Pro
liding ior Absent Voting

Whereas. st The January Session OF
The General Asscmbl. OF Mary
land. Held In The Year 1918. \ Bill
Was Passed, To Wit: Chapter 20 OF
Said Acts, Proposing IN additional
section To Article | OF The Con
stitution Of Marylan TO BE known
~ section IA ind Relating To Ab-
sent Voting. And Which said Bill Is
In The Words And Figures Follow
Inp:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
RUNNING COMMENT.

German soldiers arc not taught 20
use their heads. but they certainly
have learned how TO exercise their
legs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31

-, 4, - ,,,n,-n-,.- an .fuDn,jrIDnf
"A 49,, W Xxx. "Liee,;g. Fran
r. -. ,bo cars,;,,,.,o, ~ tb. Statc
80 ,,..,'i..4 .'ji.n,, Now. .,c,ion
- Ia '.''''', -, - G.c,io, Il
w.. ~ ~ - '.,i,,,, =" "tsc,. yo,ing.
@ I'LL ''g w. ~. .,,{,,,,i..;on ~
III y p,"4,. =, ~ .",aiiti.d yo,.
~ III c,.,. ~, .dan,;oo -, ~.
J''
SECTION j. i't I' enacted .. nc '''h-
cta Ae-'mhiE OF Mar '''f,d' 'hi''l
MIN "i an 'h' m'ii'h'f7 o. -. ,'','' "'
~ 40 houses S'he.lit'il W.. il'
'"..'"' i,M ~, ''''' -, A. A,,.n'
-. .t'l..,i,'.
,'''.s = .'. ......s.,, III n.
i''"'' ,, W., ~ ,,,,,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31

.
Howard & Lexington S
Baltimore
We Do Not
Issue a
Catalogue
OF our stocks, for the
very good reason that
styles change so fre-
quently that it is not
practicable to do so.
Z But, by addressing an
inquiry to our Mail
Shopping Service,
you can get full and
accurate descriptions
and prices OF any
merchandise in our
store.
q For instance, if you
are considering the
purchase of a new
blouse (the approved
term for a woman's
waist, a postal or
letter from you will
be answered by us,
giving the prices and
styles OF the blouSes
OF the material you
prefer. If there i,
some h ard -to-get
shade that you have
in mind, it is safe to
say that we have it
among our stocks.
q Perhaps you are won
dering of what fabrics
the new frocks should
be made? We will
gladly send samples
OF the most favored
materials, if you state
whether you want silk
or cotton fabrics.
q And so our shoppers
by mail find it easy
to secure satisfactory
service by dealing
with Baltimore's Best
Store.
May we be OF assistance to you
your shopping problem
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
Get Rid OF Those I'm
desirable Bedfellows
SNOW HILL. ND.

There is no reason in the world
why you should be bothered by bed
bug Destroy every last one 0:
them rs busting BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER into all their hi!-
ing places. They can't live where
ii IS used. Can't injGre human
beings or domestic animals
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
mo- cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache aud works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II IL fails 20 cure.
4. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
plies Cured in g toI4 DAYS.

-four druggist will refund money II PAzo
oINrMENr fails 10 cure aay sase OF Itching
Blind. Needing p;oiFuding Piles in TO II days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

r,t Harold W, Hubert Topper
Lake. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

that end. and In connection with O.
discussion OF the candidacy Of Mr.
Ford iu the rcpuhli. primary in
Michigan aud his statement us 20 why.
be became "a caudidut.. I1t While re-
view iuE tine service Republicans in con
grpss rendered the uI.Hr war meu-
sur,s which were oppose POS the dcm-
ucrttio leaders,, Chairman Dent OF the
milituff nfiuira committee, Floor
lCadgi kitchin, chairman of the ways
and means committo.. .ul others, {
said:
a, demand the uust vigorous
prosecution ot the v.I and "a pcuCc
with victory. \ rcpu.H,Ju congress
means 10 war congress and We pledge
our candidates 10 tho mon Who are
supremacy p~ro-Amou.Iu. who VIII
the couutry's all Iur tho winning
of the wac now, and who viii stand
~irrcNocuhiN against auf peace basis on
q compromise ct prU.. piles which
would violate Amcrlgtu rights. inter-
est ana honor. and mail. uf our stCri-
flee e suCrilcEc TO b, iuaIo Jguin by
u grandchildren. . hone and trust
the democratic party viii work Dog the
Same token.
"Boroguiziug us We - du that there
viii always Doe polite. { sm uI,lsad
10 advise Sou what | aij Co These re-
publican state chutrm,E. h,,uuH. I iu-
sist that politics Uu. open 10 ace
kUuwIydl,l o. on 81 p;.u, uud cd 90
character that needs ut -uhltIfuGc.
and that there Doe no political PARTISAN
ship in anything that tuuc hes the war.
'furthgr I nov tal, .r- emporium
u.s. Go appeal 10 you dI..,tf and TO the
democratic u-rganizatu". l. I long ago
did 900 my reply to Col George Hair
yvi's lottsr, to Join win us In This eff
Tort 10 Keep pnrtisaus.Hp ont of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
NAG Ri.pOVT> SUCCESS
NEAR uANRlNCtuR m

London. ",pt. Ii.-Thc toN, or tns
statement cot Field Marshal Hans to-
day reads'
The number of prisoners captured
Dos us ben the operations carried out hN
tHr third army with complete success
In the Trosetult ana Hayuucoutt sec.
Tor on the twelfth instant exceeds
1900.
As tho result Of Tho ugr made
HN Our troops Yesterday northwest OF
&c. Quentin 70 line has hccu ,st1b-
.rNcd 10 the east Of tho villages Of
EIhocourt and J%eaucourt
During The last - hours the ouc-
w' has made several determined but
Ii1HutCpFsful attempts 10 recover th,
positions captured hy us lu mo u,fgh-
nufhuod OF Gou1cauCourt and llpyrin-
court
Yesterday o. strong hostile attack
Iu which the enemy employed Gtm-
WrnWcItcIH tItm' thruN'rsI. wIs rp-
pulsed with heavy LOSSES south of
'pu2oan'ouri We secured several
prisoners.
"Nt Hpvrnoourt tho ,nom, attacked
Yesterday morning 300 force under
cover of % heavy artillery lombard.
W'u' and penetrated fIo eastern p0r
lion of DO, NIItl,. Nfiur uurd II.If
'nH thr attacking German ufuutI.
were driven out ANA oul positions
wDro restored
"North ut HH,rIu,uuri We advanced
IjluiI} between the village and the
canal lu t.D evening the enemy re-
tackled Ou tHu east uI Trosptult and
HaIroi BE- footing iu our trenches luf
HH Nf.Etu uHf immediately lrHIIu. 90
number of drta In front uf our line
IIulIuE tu' uI-ht 70 strong bombing
attack 900 which uuulI Nr, was en-
pluN,U WHs made apuIust par uus.t.ge
L# H A...NAL.--.LH |H-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
NNNkS TAKE i55 SQUARE
MIII.A IN 40 uGI rs

with tho American Forces IN Lor-
iJlup. tFtidtN1 sept 10 Cry tho As
sociatod Press T~hirty-six hours of
fighting uctt.d General pcrshing
fnrcos approximately i5i square mll'e
of territory Iu the 81 Mihiol salient
since tho uutu uf 1914,
Following ,hr American troops
through the captured villpges the
correspondent found on every hand
evidences Of long ruutroLh by tho Ger
minus. Bis fur supplies had hecu
Idid with currency uu which the Ger
mans had printed French monetary
terms.
The inhabituuts Of the salient were
absolutely ignorant of the events. of
history IN the lssf ion wears know
inE only what th,iy cupturs had old
them Here the aad stories heard iu
IN" whole OF the reclaimed districts
u France We're acccutunt'I us the
long years. ~ German control which
had Isolated the people from news ui
relatives aud uf world happenings
Every American entering the vii
lagos experienced tho same reception
H. Chat given 90 Secretary Of War
Baker and GENERA pcr-hIur end their
ufriE NgDd Wru and women "'lzrd
1uu kissed tno nHudf col 'he officers
.nd correspondents CRYING Huu laugh
Iur tl" ourlouslN sEcd children limit
ttiur their elders uukuoWinEly
For ti'ir ~ com patriots. EuV,y-
'r. the greeting was deeper and tho
French patrols ANA troops wuf. even
moro affected than those who had
Latter iu the evening Gcurrul per
shiur ana Secretary Baker resumed
thclr Journey ion other sections OF tao
I'HiIuci region
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
GILMAN PRISONERS
NTIII rot RING ~

london. sept 10 l "1 o.. ml
General r,rshiuE troops iu tHcir
u.furpua 300 tnc - Aiiuiol sector haF,
Increased mo number OF Germans CAPE
fur,l 90 %. 600
Ir addition to tho Do. 600 Gormaui
captured hy thr Americans more pris
ou,r7 ur. coming 300. Tho inside uf
th, po.k,r haas not EDt been cleared
and ~ .s expected Shat more guns vill
Ip taken.
French troops began "a now lttuDl
80 dawn tins morning ON both sid,s oi
iU, AllCttc rtor and between toe
River At-rc and fu, N,slD river.
IN, Ytiuok of On, French forces Boo
lh, direction uI tU, fut'-t a. ,uuDN 700
ul, southern ,.i eff the ST. Go1uiu
masslf Nas pfoHrusHlne satisfactorily
ibis mutuIuE.
south o.. tH, AIIDttr rlr,f tho
French captured MONT DDsI1t,s uuI
fHr villages ut Ni'ruonf tud ~auDh
TIe French ALSO reached ti' edge
of fu, town ul \HIIN con- tur hIsu,
Tho, advanced between ONE and TWO
mites ON au eleven mIlc front
The uttaUk was launched hN M,
French lt % O'Clock tuiH morning pu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

ON the British front. Field Mar
shall Hlie's forccs appear To have
been mainly occupied in. beating OF
renewed German attacks un the i'm
poftnnt ground %eccntlv won from the
cuour. All these German attempts.
which were particularly persistent at
turrn.uCourt 'yriucuurt. were
unsurccseful
Tn. British have made progress.
however northwest OF - Quentin
whore their lines 20 run east OF
IeaUeuurf
Flinders British forces have oc.
''H.'4 tho town OF Auchy-LcZ-La
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

division at AN early hour had taken
I 600 prisoners. making 70 total oi
1900 Germans captured on that front
Tho German counter attack against
the Ircuchmcr advancing un the All
cite river front appeared to have been
weak although the front line was
strongly held The German prisoners
say they had orders TO hold at all
costs.
In their attack south of the River
Aiano. the FrCnch also made satisfnc-
tory progress and captured prisoners
hut details are lacking Tho advance
OF the French threatens to turn the
flunr OF the German defensive post
tons on the Chcmin Dcs DANES, and
IT ALSO c~udauLvrs lHOn.
The maximum depth of the new
position taken hN The American forces
IN the ~. NihI,l sector is thirteen
miles from the formcr line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
HAYS DENOUNCES
USE OF WAR FOR
POLITICAL ENDS
Chairman Of Republican National
Committee Makes Public Text of
Letter to Tumulty, President 5
Secretary.

Gr0rs. f. Grain. chairman of the
republican state committee. made pub-
hr thus morning. 81 letter from Viii H.
Huys. the republican u1tonaI CHAIR
imam. rl,IDr tI. t.,t ar th. I.ti,rts
letter tn .ID..pn T. Tumuli, ib. prest-
dents .,lrutIp. au ouff.u, .f winch
Nls u.,,u 3D., oil, A..or.,t.J t,r,.- 49,
port lf Friday m.ruug SECRETARY
'~rumuIt... u, Loo r.f.,... O., .t,t.
m,utH tu, republican, chairman v.s
alleged 90 ha,. mld, 40 recent
meeting of r-..gHu,,r .t.t. .t.
held ln Chicago Nh flaws d,nt.I
having made, su. at -.. .-f.f.U.rta
Iuut,I DOB thr m,.slr. nom e.,,.,..y
TuuuItN and r.uu.l q. tU. ...r.....
Us stating 900 uctlII what rp did .at %,
thu republican leaders fu tI. ,I...r,
u..fr. Tu, t,>t of tl. I,tf,f 10
Secretary Tumult, follows
"N Hruiugtpu H. e.. Sept d, 1918
Hon Joseph T. Tumu.'.. white
House. Washington. u. g. BOAR Nj.
TuwU'fg. have your telegram. ON
Sept. IHU.r second. ID. Chicago. at
tended "A meeting of tho association of
republican state chairm,r. called by
If. .Iicut and attended b., uftsen
u. .|.. UhiIrm,u. A. that meeting (
u.H. yumlrks referring iu ID general
w.E foo iH, length to which dcmorati,
I.||... .ru going iu frpfr ,ffnris 4,
control tl, senate and house and .lso
us ~. t.p I|rrr.o,abl. stand of I'M. r,.
publican party for yIsorou. p@r,..ru-
ton .. Oh. vHr .rt a.,frgt an men
,IUs... p,.r.
% ur# NOT .I., f1, word. .,t,,.T ID,
your TELEGRAM Wlat .,.l r.,
which u.u, r..fr.rr a.J vT... T.
shall ysuf.uu. 30 I,,Isr, MN. sub.t,r
tialir ts follows
First, .s tu fHo means resor,pI T.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
Naval Officer Is
Lauded by Daniels

Washington, sept l1-iJcutCDaul
Commander Richard T.. Mccullough.
formerly commanding officer of tho
Omitted states ship LNdoniu, was COM
mcndcd by Secretary Daniels today Cor
the part he played whom his ship and
a British merchant teamcr sank a.
German submarine on May =. The
submarine had attacked the steamer
ana the Lydonia went 10 the rcscu"
Commentator of Lieutenant Com
mandcr Mccullough ana members ~
his crew also has been given 10y the
British admiralty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
3O,6l9 NAMES IN
CASUALTY LISTS
REPORTED So FAR
Killed in Action, 5,758; Died of
Wounds, 1854; Died Of Disease,
1874; Died of Accident and
Other Causes, 826

Th, following ol. Itlt.. .r' report.
IN fHa ,ummuT. .ug g.u..tl Of tA'
American expedite. try lHr.'-
Killed Iu urtoU Do. ml.iuE boo ace
fiuu wpurt,. eyerol. So died
of wounds =. IIDU rom accident and
other causes. #rd uf disease, -
Wounded. degree determined, e. To
.u4. I-s.
Killed in action.
py's NcrViu' D. Hammond orc
CITY. orc Frank r. Holt2. james
willie. WIS Jou,. ~ Hunter Char
.u'tD n. C.. Eu f Luude~ Gr"cu-
uCre-. Wash Michael j McinncsF.
TROY. a.. ~. Tho. T.. Mahou. Hart
ford. Conn. Arthur "a Miller Wchs-
tcrNiIIc VI. John u. I;aucn, Fingil,
y. D.. Fred -DuI..e r. san Francisco.
Cant Cornelius Van DAM, Platte.
;. II.
Died Of wounds.
Pvts Walter j Hatfield, 81 Louis
Mo. Thus. A. Jones', Dexter, Mo.
Jessie g.. Murrt# Roaring springs.
Pa Elmer Arun oakley. Burr, No.
Died 81 Di-ca~r.
Pvt- Geo. Uuu..r. Thornton. ARR
Ear. MALCOLM G.N, tson, Hood River.
ore.
pied from NCCidoui and OtIcr tau~'~.
Pvts Cleo Dn'" rll, League cru.
Tex. John Sh,...u, Loughcy. Gal
way co. ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

N"IhUtH, UtgfTC 7 nUctcrmInr1.
Pvts. Dennis l.. Hassat,. Worcester,
Ma.s John j. Llil"y, Chicago. IN
William McMauus New York Grtsu
.illl"r. Carmi. III. pout N. MprriSctto.
lewiston, Me BRADY j.. Nlrdru.
uAldknnMh. Az.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
Canadian Keymen
Given Increase

Montreal. sept a. substantial
wage increases. an oight-hour day and
time % 1 half pay for overtime la
Dor were TODAY granted the operators
Of the canadian Pacific Telegraph Go.
hy tho labor committee of tho Cana
dian railway war board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

ross north Of tho Ailette. where the
French are working into the upper
forest Of Coucy, beyond the former
German line.
on the Aisne trent the French prog
re"e likewise was reported as salts
factory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
THESE NI.N SUFFERED
lVfK Won

'rhry gave up income. loved
ones. home. in some clsoH life
itsolf. in urUtr that YOU may
Doe secure.
what are you rpiuF 90 do
about 10
VIII YOU not 'ry - stop
these casualty usts-aud dc II
quickly"
Your money invested IN
Fourth Liberty Bonds Wall help
Co. do This
en'rlfiecf. h%egiuniur Septem-
Urr a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
woun,ic,i severely.

HHANNA NiN'AhfN
Llcuts. Harry "A Hapcr. %Smithboro.
III, sidney q. Macmillan, Whining.
ton. s.. c., Sergt. Jas. T. Mizc, Gcy-
mour. Ind.
Corps. cleo. Dittberner. Mcrrimac.
WIS. Etw G. Hudson. Rockingham.
y. Ci JOS. H. Hunter. Galcsburg, III;
Geo. j. koSck, Taylor, Ark, John H.
McUiraw. Warrington. W Va, James
~. Nuunc. Cuhucs, y. Y. Mech VIII
liam e. Fowler. Washington, -. c.;
Pvts. Norman -. Flagg. Larimorc,
y. H.. John \. ~Frankowtcz. Chicago.
lll Paul g. Glcpckc. Brooklyn, y, Y;
Geo. Goss, Hokah. Mimi Cecii J..
GUY, Crystal Springs. Miss. legraad
Hcnric. Lt Sale, Utah, Harry Il. Hen
hy Trenton, y j.. William \. Har-
ing, Philadelphia. Pa Herbert Z.
Himmel. Moscow MillG. Mo Able
Hinkie. CLINTON. il.. Hobert J.. Hoyt,
Lyons. KAN EdW Johnson, Mullan,
IDA, Peter kumuru, chicago, H.. Ig-
natz ~ htup. independence. Wis.
Nick hIsttichis. Greece. Arthur i.
Kelley. MishawJltu. Ind. Jerry W.
kltmH. New York. Jos. Kobusinyki.
Detroit, Mich Henry r. Lindstrom.
lHlermo, y h.. August y. MaleCki,
i'etiin VIE. Louis MJrkowitz. Hrook-
lAu. \. y Louis MuriUouti. New
FORK. Toucy E,liN Nnttiuglt. ncboW.
Ark VIM. H. Metts. Figburo. va.
Noli'u Miller. sheridan. m Paul :
Miuntck. Payne. o.. Mike Molcson.
scranton Pa Henry g. Muller Alden.
MINI. Sidney g. Nall. Gainesville.
I"Ns, Edwin w. Nelson. buchanan. y.
u Fred T.. Ncttlcton. Rhodes. Mich:
John Nykowski, South chicago. III
Austin l.. Rose. Truro. Mass. Joseph
a. Rose Chicago. tlI Wtdyk Smulin-
~, MON city. Conn saul Solmon.
Dayton. o.. Mitchell VI. Schwartzcn-
berger. Devils Lake. y H.. FLOYD G..
Teetor. Albcrmlrl y. c.: George :
Ninson. toluuitt Go Robt $. Wcstcr-
gard. tando. \. H.. Emil Wicber.
H~"rkinson ~ D.. Ernest W. wright
hd1oltuu ". H., Frank l.. O'RoillN.
,irlrd Forks, y D.. Bruce \. price.
buffalo. $ e. NJ T.. Rinchor. sun
.ight " va. Emil o. Ross, Montcllo.
WIS John Ryan, SAT Francisco.
cam WIN Saudcrspn, bradley. WIS.
Gee" T. Schum,r, Naustou 1ll. Earl
Schrr"W. West Brtnch. Mich, sam
NllNtrmuu New York. James Chris
tuphcr Spruill. Comauche. Okla: r.
Taylor Wuodhiue. Ky. Charles ".
Ihomts. Cumberland. Va. Charles D..
White, Jr. Hooper. e.. $ WILLIAMS.
burycu. Pa.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
PVts. Dennis T.. Hassat'. Worcester.
Mass, John T. Liil"y. Chicago. ma,
William McAiauus New York. Driau
,iill'f 'aunll' III hout NJ Morri~cttc.
i.'Wtst"n' Me BRADY J. Nirdcu.
iNiIohn""h. ArE.
Missing In Notion.
corp Elmer 4 Walstad Evans
Vile MINI
pyis Nurph. Hrspd D., ,-r
Ga.. Ni4rku Buheln p-bun.stn-.
Mont. Edgar 4 DairI. p,tt.r..,
Ia. JAS. H. Unly fIuiynko M.
Fred a I..r. p,rl.r.t.,. "a
/ Ntct,r , MON. uur,U..,. ="
r rttl,f Ci,,r T.L. Ny 49,,
Frcu,h IA N,rs p.ul ~,
can. ~ Paul Niinn SAW, M
bpf4gup Tusell. Ir.
S~hcItyy.IIo. Tex H,ur. = u,iw,.
Klrk wood. ga Loon E,rI Uay'.
Nak4, gre,ps John Jt.1Itl. 90
dale. ra. Thomas Ilv ur.,g.,.,t
Conn. Wu g. Luct. gfI,a Nj.
Allen q Mccullough. Hammond Ws
Paul Ma ru,c. Amigo. ~. uerr.
M~Hrpunrct Ncouah WASH samuel
dcluwsE'. chicago, lll. IItrh lIu,I.
loI. Albany. MINI. Fred U'groiu.
HIUItr.I A..N I..HUu "a s.L..T o.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
BAN DEFIES MINORS
AND THEIR THREATS

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Ban johnson,
president OF the American League.
and the most powerful individual in
baseball. has come out with a def
against the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. He says it is doomed
in the reorganization of the national
game. Garry Hermann, chairman OF
the National Commission. has been
comforting here with Johnson regard
ing the situation.
'+Our plans for reorganizinG base
ball" says Ban johnson. "contem-
plate rebuilding from the ground up
and make no allowances for the eX-
istence OF the minor leagues asso-
citation 1t will be abolished. For
years il has failed TO conduct its own
affairs. and a great majority Of cases
coming before the National Commits
sion were appeals from the minor
league body"
johnson says there will be no base
ball war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Some Guards With
Soldier Team.

Athletic Director W. ]. Hazel
came up to town recently for
some football suits for his team.
Cy MacDdonald took his order.
"Got any fOrty-eight pants ?"
said Hazel.
"Forty-eight?" ?" returned Mac
Donald, who is no Russian bal
let dancer when it comes to
poundage and girth. "Why
that's four feet around"
81 know it," replied Hazel,
1--WE got a couple of guards
who weigh something better
than two-fifty and 1 can't get
pants big enough for them"
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
FAIR BASKETBALL
LEAGUE T0START

washington's basketball seaaor
opens next Tuesday when two. games
In the United States Railroad Giri>'
Basketball League will be played. cns
at Ingram Hall. between GeorgetoW 4
and Columbia, and the other al
Epiphany Hall. between Ingram No.
2, and U. s. r. A.
John J. Crawford. 81 the U. s. r A
office, has offered a silver CUP as a
trophy to be won by the ehampioa-
ship five.
Following is the nrst half Of the
schedule:
November 10, Georgetown vs. Co
lumbia at Ingram Hall; 10. 5IngzanE
No. ,. VS.. U. s. R A. at Epiphany
Hall; IS, Georgetown VS.. ingram No
. at Ingram Hall; 26. Columbia Va.
U. S. R a. at Epiphany Hall: 50.
Georgetown VS.. U. S. R A. at In
gram Hail
December ;. Columbia vs.. ingram
No. at Epiphany Hall; Z. George
town VS.. Ingram No. at Ingram
Hall: 10. Columbia VS.. U. S. r. A..
at Epiphany Hall; Il. CoIumhlA Va
Georgetown at Ingram Hall:1T, O.
S. r A. VS.. Ingram No. . at Epiphany
Hall; 2f. Georgetown VS.. Ingram No,
at Ingram Hall; "a. Columbia va
U. $. r. \. at Epiphany Hall; %. Co
lumbia VS.. Ingram No. , at ingram
Hall; 81. U. S. r. A. VS.. George
town at Epiphany.
January 4. Georgetown vs.. Ingram
No. 2 at Ingram Hall: Z. Columbia
VS. U. S. R. A at Epiphany Hall:
II. U. S r. A VS.. Ingram No, 2 at
Ingram Hall; IL. Columbia Va
Georgetown at Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
DROPS TWOPLAYERS
ON EVE OF BATTLE

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 16.-The iron
rule set by Glenn Warner does not
bend. even on the eve Of the big game
with Pennsylvania With the ouakers
TO be played today on Forbes Field.
Warner has dropped two Of his regu-
lar players-Harrington tackle. and
Pitler. halfback, for breaking train
ing rules. Marvis replaces Harrins-
ton today, and Davies goes in for
Pitler.
Training rules are meant 20 be
observed" Warner told his squad
yesterday, "and IL any Of you doubt,
just break them-thats all"
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
MICHIGAN BATTLES
SYRACUSE ELEVEN

ANN ARBoB, Nov. 16.-with the
strong Syracuse eleven facing Michi-
gan today on Ferry Field, Coach
Yost is driving his Wolverines to the
limit Syracuse is known to be one
OF the strongest aggregatIons in the
country this season. comparing favor
ably with those OF other years, and
Michigan expects more opposition than
Chicago showed last Saturday.
Yost Is pleased with the showing
his youngsters made at Chicago and
is confident that Syracuse will be
beaten.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
WILL HAVE TOURNEY

With the armistice signed and
peace coming, the American Bowling
Congress will undoubtedly be held as
usual next March. The officers OF
the 4. j. c. have been holding the
tournament question in allegiance
awaiting the end Of the war. Now
that there is nothing to prevent the
annual bowling classic from being
staged at Toledo as arranged by the
committee in charge last year.