davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
CUBS AND GIANTS
GET EVEN BREAK
Chicago Loses First Game,
/ 2 to 4, But Wins the
Second by II to 6.

NEW YORK, August 3.-New York
and Chicago broke even In a double
header here today before one Of the
largest crowds Of the season. The
Giants took the first game, to O..
when Causey won his seventh straight
victory.
Chicago then won the second game,
II to s. Perritt. who was knocked odt
in three innings yesterday. was pound
ed for nine runs in the first two
innings. Of which eight were earned.
The scores:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
certain height for a particular bat

certain height for a particular bat
Pat Moran, who is one of the
shrewdest Inanagers in the major
leagues and "a past master in the
art OF. handling pitchers. once said
Of Grover Cleveland Alexander:
The best thing Aleck has got is
great pitcher. Give me the bird who
has the knack of sticking the ball just
where he wants it and I don't care il
he hasn't anything else"
Base ball men agree that christy
Matheyson's fadeaway'' was vastly
the reason Matty rose to the top of
Evening star., 1918-08-04
WINS AND THEN LOSES.
Cincinnati Beats Brooklyn, 10 to /,
and Drops Second Game, / to 3.

BROOKLYN. August Cincin-
natl and Brooklyn split even in
double header here today. Cincinnati
winning the first. 10 to /, and Brook
Iyn taking the second. 3, to !.
Allen and Regan left the Cincinnati
club after the game to report to their
draft boards at Winfield, Kan, and
Phoenix. N. Y. respectively. The
scores:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Phenom Is Property Of Dodgers.

Harry Heitman, whose pitching for
the Rochester club Of the Interna-
ttona1 League. is one Of the sensations
Of the circuit, as the property Of the
Brooklyn club. Although the big
leaguers could make great use Of the
young star at present, they cannot
obtain his services, as he was sent
to Rochester under an optional agree
ment which does not expire until Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Knockout for Burns.

Burns, the well known Pacific coast
Of the 35th Engineers. upheld HE
California reputation by knocking out
Mantell, Brooklyn boy, who is q
member OF cavalry squadron. in the
eighth round. Frank Mcclure, also
of the 35th Engineers. who halls from
Edgewood Park. Pittsburgh, and was
foryner .sparring partner for Harry
Greb. stopped Young Attel Of the
cavalry with a Succession of right
uppercuts to the body in the sixth
a month on, this occasion.
Sergt. Eric Ramey Of the engineers.
and Milwaukee. Wis, man. had all
the better Of a bout for four rounds
with Young Vincent Of the cavalry
when he accidentally landed swing
low on his opponents body and was
Evening star., 1918-08-04
ATHLETICS SPLIT EVEN.
Lose First Game in Chicago, But
Win Second, TX.

CHICAGO. August 3:-Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even ina double
header here today, Chica go wfnHfhg
the first game by punching hits. 10 to
3. and Philadelphia taking the second.
a pitching duel, 4 to l. Quinn. a re-
cruit, pitched a good game In, the
aecond contest. but weakened toward
the end. Scores; - .."i =.;l..1-t
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FIRST CAME

Runs-Nallack. (2). Sullivan, .Ert (2), Hart
ley (2,. Murphy, Beasley (3J. Franks {2l.
srrors-HaIiack. Ert, sterzsr is5, kajawa 1al,
Kuhnert 49,, Chrstensen. Left on bases
Torpedo. q; Tool and Miscellaneous, 4. First
base on balls-0n Snow, /: OF Kuhnert. s; soff
Christensen. 1. Innings pitched-By Kuhnert,
three and one third; By Christensen, three and
two-thirds. Hits .made-On .Kuhnert, q, on
Christensen, 5. Strnck out-By -Kuhnert 8:
By Christensen, 81 BY Snow. B.. sTwo-6ass hits
-Strothers. Cox Sacrifice .hjtsJSplliyan, Ert,
Franks. Stolen baseS-Snilivan, 'Erf J2f. Hart
ley (3y, Murphy, Long; Miller. Hit by pitcher
BY Kuhnert. { {Hallack. Eft, Hartley.
snow1; by Ohristeusenss. 1Ert); by4snow, 4
(Depro and. Chrfstensenl.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
PITCHERS B|GASSH
IS CONTROL Of BALL
MeGraw Signs Bunny HeaFn Chief
ly Because He Can Get ;.
Them Over"

John McGraw. asked by some one
what there was about Bunny Hearn
that made that pitcher attractive
to him, replied: mot . thing in the
world but his control"
Control. That's the thing. That's
what every pitcher who hopes to
make . name for himself must have.
Without It he may have all the speed
and all the curves he may wish for
and still not be able to hold q p1ace
in tho major leagues. There are
countless pitchers in the "sticlcs"
who can put a. much stun on the
ball as the average hurier in the
big show. but they are in the sticks"
because they can't work the corners
Of the plate or keep the ball at a
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Hickey Looks to Minors.

With major league material scarce
President Hickey has been dealing
with his minor league brothers -
keep the Cardinals in action. The
crash Of the p itching stan has been
a severe blow to the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
TAKES D0UB[E-H|EADIE|:iR
Tool and Miscellaneous Captures
Two in Navy Yard
League.

Tool and Miscellaneous won. two
games yesterday in the Navy Yard
League. taking the first from Torpedo
by Is to and the second from Quad
rangle by to 1. There was some good
play in both contests. The two VIC
tories put Tool and Miscellaneous
within one full game OF. Cloffeps. now
in first place. Scores;
Evening star., 1918-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Anderson. Heathcote (2l. Paulette.
Bethel. McHenry. Gonzales, Stock. Errors
Bethel. Bancroft. Hogg. Two-Base hits
Heathcote, Bethel Stolen bases-Heathcote.
Gonzales i2), McHcnry. Sacrifice nies-Horns-
by, Fisher. Bronkie. Double play--Hornsby
and paulette. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4;
Philadelphia, g. First base on errors-St.
Louis. 9; Philadelphia. 1. Bases on bslls-On,
Ames. 2; OF Hogs, 9. Hit by pitcher-By Hogg
(Anderson). Struck out-By Ames. s.; by
Hogg, 8. Passed ball-Adams.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
WIN BY ONE RUN,
Pirates Defeat Boston Braves by
4to-3 Score.

BOSTON. August s.-Pittsburgh 8. de-
feated Boston to 8 today using three
pitchers. Sanders, Slapnicka and Com
stock Leach's all-around playing was
excellent Three double plays greatly
helped the visitors The score:
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Ais profession and stuck there so long
was that he had the weaknesses OF
the various batters carefully tabs1-
lated. and was gifted with the ability
to continually put the ball where
they weren likely to hit It
Evening star., 1918-08-04
SEVERAL. PLAYERS STOPPED
ON WAY TO MAKE RECORDS
Foster, Caldwell, Speaker, Gandil and
Others Have Consecutive Run-Get-
ting or Hitting Sreaks Broken.


hit
in
applied iris getting hits
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Totais.. 81 s271s Totals. % Z 7 n
sBatted for Slappiclsa In seventh.
Tran for Hfnchman in seventh

Boston - . 8 9 Q . 8 9 %
Runs Leach t2), cutshaw. Boone. w1ckland,
Smith. Two-base hit--Wilson. Three-base hits
-Cutshaw, ]. L. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Erlam
Leach. Wilson. Double plays-Ieach to
wftz, Comstock to Ellam. Left ON bases-
Pittsburgh, z: Boston, s.. First base on error
Boston. Bases on balls-OR Sanders, 2; on
S1apuicka, 2; OF Comstock, 4 /; on George, Il
Hits-On Sanders, 8 in three and oue-third In
nings; OF Slapnicka. none in two and two
thirds innings: on Comstock, in three IN
nings. Hit by pitcher-By George (Comstnck).
Stauek out-Bx SANDERS. I; by George, 9. Win
ming pitchet- comstock.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals as IA 81 II Totals 80 4 27,14
sBatted for Marquard in sixth.

Cincinnati 80. o o 80 % 90
Brooklyn o 0 90 o o.
Runs--Groh ~, l.. Magee, Roush, (2),
Chase. t2), s. Magee, Griaifh. Schneider, Ol.
son: sErrors-Schneider. Doolan. Two-base hits
.Groh, Btackburne and Dauhert Three-base
ht-Schneider. Stolen basesARaush, 2 Chase.
Sacrifice hits-Groh, L. Magee. 2. Double plays
-Groh. l.. Aasee and Chase. 2: Groh tun-
lyn. 5. Bases ON balls--or Marquard 2: on
Smith. 1; OF Schneider, l.. Hits-On Mar
guard. in innings; o6 Smith, s in in
ninEs. HIT BY pitcher-By Schneider Myers
O'Mara); by Smith tChase). Struck out-By
Schneider. 2; by Smith, 2. Losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Douglas in seventh.
tBatted for Deal in ninth.
tBatted for Zeider in ninth
Stated for Killefer in ninth.
Chicago. ...... o o 0 o 2-2
New York.. . 0 . "a
Runs-Hollocher. Mann. Burns (2l, Doyle.
Compton. Two-base hits-Burns and Young.
Three-base hits--Mann and Burns. Home run
Hoilocher. Stolen bases-Fiack, Hollocher.
Sacrifice hit-Compton. Sacrifice fy-Psskert
Left on bases-New York, 8; Chicago. Q.
Bases on balls-Douglas. 2; Causey 3. Hits
on Douglas, in 8 innings; OF Carter. none in
innings. Struck out-By Cau0ey, Z; by
Douglas, /. Losing pitcher-Douglas.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
{ sEc0ND:GAsaE.

Philadeiphia. 0 o 0 o O. 1,tsA
Runs-Kopf, walker. Burns. Dykes. Riss
berg. Error-McMullin. Two-base Lit-Dykes.
Three-base hH-Quinn. Sacrifice hits-AcoSta.
McMuliin. Gardner. Sacrifice ny-rerkins.
Double plays-Acosta and Burns; Dykes hnd.
Burns; RisberE and Gandf. Left on heses-
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 4. Base on balls-
two-thirds inninsz: OF Perry, in four. and
one-third innings. Struck outs-By Quinn, 4.
BY Gregg, 1; BY Perry, 2 Wild pitch-Qninn.
Winning pitcher-Pery. -.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. . 4A1 Il Tot1ls.. 50 q n
sBatted for Erer in eighth.

Brooklyn...-... o o 90 1 o x-3
Runs-arimth. Olson. Daubert, Grimes, En-
ror-L. Magee. Two-base hits-L. Magee,
Cueto. Miller and Grimes. Three-base hit
Daubert Stolen bases-Johnston. Daubert and
Crimes Sacrifice hits-Roush, s. Magee and
Doolan: Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: Brook
lyn, H. First base on error-Brooklyn, l.
Bases on balls-By Heller. 2; BY Ring, 2; By
Grimes, 1. Hits-On ElIer, 8 in Z innings: OF
Ring. in inning. Struck out-By Elier, i:
BY Grimes, 2. Losing pitcher-Eller.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
srcONp 0AMr

Totals ..s7 s27 8 Totals !. 81 S27 o
Tool and-Misc;.. 1880 ssyo, 80 i o-s
Quadrangle ....o 9 q q g O. es 9 @ III
Runs-Raba, Hallack. Hartley. Murphy t2},
Sullivan (2). Errors-Ert. Major tSl, Mitch
ell (2l. Left ON bases-Q uadrangle, 4; Tool
and Miscellaneous. 8. First base on balls on
Hines, 2; on Clark. q. Etruck .out-By Hines,
z; By Clark 5. Three-base hit--Murphy. Two.
base hits-RAba. BeAsleyy BrsunsE-n ntpiAa
bsses--Mortimore, HaIlack. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Roush in Batting Stride.

Eddie Roush has swung Into his
real hitting stride and is giving
Heinie Groh. : raoe for the league
leadershln
Evening star., 1918-08-04

: Runa-vAcosta, DYES, slntpiesop. Coed. Lei
bold, Il Collins, >9ahdH J y Collins xisbesg
(2). McMullin. Jacobs. Erfefs. Watksft. .5sfes,
Jamiesen.- Risberg. Two-bnse hitss R3etsrk,
McMnliin. Three-bas htt--sandiI:. Sacrface
hit-Benz. Sacrifice flles-.J. ,Cplllas.s r. Col
Inns. Double plays--McAgliin 70 r. sloninast 70
Philadelphia, 81. Chicago. 81 First tiSE On seF.
Philadelphia. GhieAgo. I, Basel on
Watson. 9 in four innings; p8 JHnieso1,s A In
four Innings Struck out--By WAtsou,A 4 t.fy
Benz, L; By s1Amfesou. L. Losing pftca,ef
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Cueto to Be in Cuban Army.

Manuel cueto Of the Cincinnati
Reds will probably be in the new
Cuban army next year. but does not
expect to be called until the base ball
season is over.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
In Perfect Condition.

Both men entered in perfect condi-
tion., Mantell kept his body well COW
cred during the nrst seven rounds,
leaving Burns only an iron jaw and
head to- play for. BurnS left hand
was in fine working order, as usual.
and throughout tho earlier rounds he
jabbed and hooked, mostly with his
ieit. planting an occasional straight
hard right to the face as q follow-up.
Al inhghttnF some hard body punches
On several occasions the situation
looked bad for Mantell, but he still
kept his feet. fighting. At the start
OF the eighth Burns dropped all at
tempts at defense and waded in, let
ting his blows 60 with fun force,
Mantell fought back desperately, but
he was growing weaker. Gradually
his hands dropped to his sides and the
referee, seeing that he was in NO posi-
tion to defend himsels. ordered Burns
to cease firing and raised his right
hand in token Of victory.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

disqualified for an uhintentional foul.
BY stopping Mantell. who had made
his mark against the best boxers in
the United States and Australia, Burns
again proved he still has those assets
which carried him through his earlier
4ghts with Wolgast, Rivers, McFar-
land. Scaler (who was gassed by the
Germans), Snailham. Hogan. Azavedo,
Richie and many other stars who
have entered the pugilistic hall of
fame within the last ten yeara Burns
has outlasted all of these men and he
and his trainers claim that he is Just
now at the height Of his career.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FIRST CANE.

Totals. 81 8 "a 15 Totals SO 10. q 10
Philadelphia. D o. o o 8 900 O. s
Chicago. 8 2 o o 10
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Albert R. Mckenzie. H. King Corn
well. George Morse and Cameron
Buxton motored up to. Philadelphia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23

and his high position for the prevalence of the ideals genuine
Amercanism
But what ardeny and whoeeaedy desired
be- Our country had the that forced hands,
had choice but grasp and WELD the whewth to defend her
honor ncate the right and the justice of her and to insure
triumph that will be the victory civilization and humanity.
In the when her fortunes stake when all
That she has stood for and stands for eopadzed by the hazard of
Impending warfare will not her earken to her CALL will they not
buckle the the conflict and rushing to her lift high
er glorious banner of liberty and justice? Our president having spoken
and national representatives having spoken the the
of the authority they mbod will be that will rally around flag
with the compe funess of DEVOTION and with oa hearts and
sturdest place all that have and all that coun
lseryice
We will shrink then, from sacrifice in her behalf We will
do word what fathers have done this loved republic Of
from the time the nations and time that
hostile hand lifted against her the sweep of her bnefcen go
ous among the of the world Our path of duty lies clear
before May the blessing of Almighty God enable to walk in
'steadfasty and unwaveringy to the end.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23
COAL WILL BE
CHEAPER, IT'S SAID.
W;sconsin's s Federal Fuel Administra
trator Predicts Reduction in
Price of Coal.

a reduction in the price of coal
beginning with April 1st is predict
ed BY w. N. Fitzgerald, federal
fuel administrator for Wisconsin,
III a statement issued Tuesday. The
order is issued to encourage the
early purchase for household use.
The order states that instead of re-
ducing the price of coal so cents
and then as has been the case in
former years to graduate it by dis
counting 10 cents a month, a new
plan will be used. Between these
dates of April Ist and September
Ist an average reduction of 80 cents
a ton will be made on all coal pur-
chased. Between these dates con-
sumers who placed their order inn
mediately will be allowed two thirds
Of the normal requirements.
The United States Fuel Admin
istration has announced the regu-
lations covering the retail distribu-
ton of coal for the coal year of
IGdS-I9. which begins on April I,
1918" said Fitzgerald. The plan
is designed to secure the most equit-
able distribution of domestic coal
supplies possible. The National
Retail Coal Merchant Association
has assured the Fuel Administra-
tion of the complete cooperation
of its members in carrying out the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23

plan.
The plan, while laying down
the general principles which must
cover the retail distribution of coal,
is sufficiently flexible to allow local
Fuel Administrators to readily ac-
commodate the regulations to their
local conditions.
Under the plan, the Fuel Ad
ministration will encourage the
purchase and storage Of coal and
coke tor domestic requirements as
early as possible. AS an inducement
to the early purchase Of coal for
domestic use, a general reduction
in the price of anthracite, the bulk
of which is used for domestic Ccu-
sumption, will become effective
April 1.
Every consumer should be urged
on or before April I, 1918, to place
with his regular dealer his order for
his reasonable normal requirements
for the year ending March 3I,G9I9
Such orders must be made in writ
ing and must state substantially the
information called for in Regula-
ton (C). When such orders have
been entered, the dealers shall pro
ceed to make deliveries thereon,
until each consumer, willing to ac-
Cept the same, has received two
thirds of his normal annual require
ments, provided that orders of six
tons or under may be filled in full.
When all consumers, who are will.
ing to accept it, have received two
thirds of their normal,,ss annual re-
quirements, the dealers may pro
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23
Plan Your Garden Now.

Those having vacant lots and
those not having lots should secure
some land and plan OH a garden in
order to make vegetables the great
er part of their diet, which IS the
most important food to maintain
health. Plan your garden at once
on a piece of paper. Arrange for
an application of barn yard manure
on the soil. This will increase your
crops very greatly if proper cultiva-
ton is followed. You at the same
time render your ST. Toundings
more sanitary by working all OF
the refuse in the soil. The valuable
plant food i'll barn yard manure, is
not the only benefit but the action
of bacteria upon the soil is one Of
the important benefits derived.
The garden seed situation IS not
any too favorable and it is advised
to secure your seeds early 50 as to
give the dealers a chance to get
more in time in case the supply IS
exhausted. If you have any seeds
lett over from the past season it
would be well to make a germina-
tion test of some Of i before using
it by placing some OF it between
two moist blotters and allowing it
TO renain in a room s8s;th a moder-
ate temperature, after which note
the termination.
j. +. KADONSKY,
County Agent,
Fvnuu-oaH NTct
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23

ceed TO fill the balance of such or.
ders up to normal annual require
ments of each consumer. (The pro.
vision for two-thirds delivery should
apply only to anthracite. With re-
spect to bituminous for domestic
Use, the dealer may proceed to de-
liver the consumer S normal annual
requirements If a consumer al
ready has quantity on hand, he
shall receive only such additional
amount as shall make rp his nor
NAL annual requirements.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23
LENROOT WINNER OVER
LA FOLLETTE'S CANDIDATE
Republican Loyalty Candidate Has
Good Lead in the Race for Sem
atorial Nomination.

Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot d,
of Superior, Republican loyalty cam
didate, was returned a winner in
the primary electic to choose a
candidate for United States senator
to be voted for at the election on
April 2. While the returns yester-
day were not complete a sufficient
number of counties and precincts
had reported to make sure of Len
roots lead over La Follette's can
didate. James Thompson.
The latest returns show the fol
lowing vote for the various candi-
dates:
Republican,
1. L. Lenroot (loyalist) go, ,O63.
J. Thompson (LaFollette) 90. .723.
Democratic
Joseph f. Davies 451.
Chas. McCarthy-13,531.
Socialist
Victor L. Berger 5,8S5.
Lenroot carried by a good major
ity the counties in the northern
part of the state and was also
winner i'll a good many of the cen
trail and southern counties. The
counties in which the vote is large
ly German or of German descent
went for Thompson, notably in
Milwaukee county, where I homp-
son lead by majority of $3.50 out
of vote of 20, ,664. A feature of
the election in Milwaukee county
was the exceptionally large Social
ist vote polled, the Socialist candi-
dates receiving a larger vote than
all the other candidates combined,
exceeding all expectations.
A report emanating from Mil
waukee and published in the daily
papers on Wednesday was to the
effect that Lenroot would Withdraw
i'll favor of Davies. In a statement
to the press Lenroot emphatically
denied the rumor and declared there
was no foundation for such a re-
port, maintaining that he would
stick to the finish and carry the
fight to the polls on loyalty issue.
However, yesterdays press report
were persistent in the rumor that
an effort was being made to have
Ell her I.enroot or Davies withdraw
in order to prevent the election of
some other than a pronounced 10y
atty candidate and gives rise to the
opinion that some such arrange
ment may be under way.
Lenroot's nomination is victory
for Wisconsin loyalty and a blow
at Kaiserism, but the vote plainly
shows that prof. Germans and Kais-
erists are numerous in the state and
presents a condition which reflects
seriously on the name Wisconsin.
Following was the vote in Iron
HC rtxv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23
ALL SET FOR HURLEY'S
FIRST CITY ELECTION.
Thursday Was the Last Day for Filing
Nomination Papers for City Offices.
Two MayOralty Candidates.

One week from next Tuesday
the first set of city officers in the
recently incorporated city of Hur-
ley will be chosen, completing the
final act in the matter OF incorpor-
alton. Nominations for city offices
were made by the filing of nomina-
tion papers and as Thursday was
the last day for filing nomination
papers we are able to present the
complete list of candidates.
For mayor there are two candi.
dates, Henry Meade and ]. f. Sui
livan. There are also two candi-
dates for treasurer, +. NJ. Reible
and Arnold A. Schafer.
Other candidates TO be voted for
at large are those for justices of the
peace, Thomas Geach and r. ].
Hambley, and for constables. Frank
Nolan, Prescott Galdebini and
Domenic Caruso. Voters will cast
their ballots for two candidates tor
each of these Offices. The office of
comptroller is filled by appoint
ment, hence there were no filings
for this position.
Lively scraps bid fair to develope
in few of the wards, notably in
the first ward, where there are six
candidates for alderman.
Following is the complete list of
candidates;
For Mayor
Henry Meade
]. +. Sullivan
For Treasurer
+. M. Reible
Arnold A. Schafer
Justices of the Peace
Thomas GeaCh
7. J. Hambley
For OOnStaDleS
Frank Nolan
Prescott Galdabini
DomeniC Caruso
First Ward
Alderman Adam Devine,
Chas. Bonino, John NoIant,
John Daronco, Luigi Sever
imi and Angelo Sicchio.
Supervisor-L. G. Penrose
and J. A. Slender.
Second Ward
Alderman Joe Pollock and
Geo. Lambrix.
Supervisor Sheffield w.
Bailey
Third Ward
Alderman w. +. Paynter,
Florian Erspamer and Dom
en1C Rubatt.
Supervisor Byron V. Van
Stratum and II. J. Fitzger-
aid.
Fourth Ward
Alderman Henry Geach,
F.G Van Stratum and Thos.
Gamache.
Supervisor Daniel Reid
Fifth Ward
Alderman Albert Collins
and Geo. Williams.
Supervisor John Oliver.
Sixth Ward
Alderman Paul Overhuls
and Ben Berglund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23
America Compelled to Take Up
the AIMS Forced Into Her Hands
By CARDINAL FARLEY


Oar country is at The fateful hour has
struck fraught with momentous events Solemn is the
thought of it, and though reachess still the import of
it, yet inexorabe are its demands Long and anxiousy
had hoped that our land would not be drawn into
the seethng vortex which has engulfed many of the
nations of the world Long and anxiously had we
hoped that the urid flames of would not cast their
baneful shadows upon shores Our government
withheld effort to avert the peril while president
empoyed the whole ascendancy Of his great intellect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23

House for sale on corner Of Fourth
avenue and Maple street. Inquire Of
+. I. TOlhurst.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-23

Total vote cast in county .......4 48