davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Stanley Russell Harris. BoyceyIlle.

Stanley Russell Harris. Boyceyille.
wis.
Moses NJ. Haynes. wilford. Ark.
Albert NJ. Hauss. Z. St Louis, ILL.,
David Hetcher. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Walter s. Henderson. Mt. Pleasant.
Ia.
Ray w. Hicok. Waterloo. Ia.
Harold NJ. Hoy. Spencerport, N. Z.
Arno Z. Hughey, Jackman, Me.
Gordon Kepner, New Rockford, ND.
BENJAMIN KuiczyckI Chicago. Ill
Louis J. Kuhn, Rochester. N. Y.
Carl G. Kreulen, Sheldon, Ia.
Mike Krizack. Lorain. o.
David e. LaDuka, Penacook. N II.
Erwin Lamberton, Langford. s. ID.
Hilbert o. Linse, st. Marys. Idaho
Herman Oscar Love, Perulak. Pa
Luther MCGEE. Chillicothe. Tex.
Lawrence Chriley Mecker. Troy, Pa
Stank Minck, Bruceton,. Pa.
z. c. Monroe, Mobile, Ala.
Jessie L. Murray. Roaring Spring.
Pa.
John Norman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank George Novatney. Chicago. Ill.
John p. Nuchart, Kaukanna, Wis.
Bernard &. O'Brien, Chester, VT.
Ralph NJ. PETER. Newville, Pa.
Frank L. Petry, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lionel e. Pitts, Monroe. Me.
Christopher r. Polston, Alliance,
Nebr.
Malio J. Ratio, San Francisco, Cal.
Arnold r. Rogers. Waukesha, Wis.
PRIvATEs.
Philip J. schmItt. Marcus. Iowa.
Ray Schoonover, Rice Lake, :. is.
Thomas w. Sharber. Panama City.
Fla
John ]. Shea. Springfield. Mass.
John NJ. Shields. Dozier, Ala
Joseph o. Shlam, Camden. n. ].
Joseph Slevin. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Henry T. Sprinkle, indianapolis,
Ind.
Henry Staab. Waukesha, Wis
Wilbur ]. Staley.~ Sidney, Ohio.
Bromislaw Staszkerucz, Elizabeth
port. N. J.
Harry J. stoneberger. Evansville.
Ind.
Marion Suchy. Scobey, Mont.
Harry Turnipseed. Hampton, Ga.
William A. Vaughan, Fayetteville.
N. c.
Francis L. veasey. Philadelphia. Pa.
William W. Walker. Pacific juno
ton. Iowa.
William H. Weis. Brooklyn, n. Y.
William Wharton. New Haven,
Conn.
Wounded in Action degree Un-
determined).
sERGEANTs.
Melvin c. Kirkwood, Housewife, Pa
Wilbain o'Neill. New York, n. Y.
Robert E.. Phillips. TangIewood.
Texas.
Corporal Charles Shaw. Groveport.
Ohio.
Mechanic Clint B. Miller, Grays-
vile. Tenn.
PRIvATEs:
Harry Brown. indianapolis. Ind.
James A. Donohue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Charles A. Jennings. Rutland, VT.
John Leroy Ruddy, New York.
Ny.
Missing In Action.
Lieutenant Robert J. Bonner. Phil
delphia. Pa.
Lieutenant Wilbur E. schelI, somer-
set, Pa
PRIvATES:
Louis H. Bell, Pittsburgh. Pa.
John P. Cleaver. Somerset, Pa.
Richard X keenan,, Jeanette, Pa.
Frederic G. Lockwood. Boston, Mass.
Werner w. Mcfarland, New Brigh-
ton, Pa.
Robert D. McKinnis, New Brigh-
ton. Pa.
Frank r. McNease. New Brighton,
Pa
Walter e. Neel. Salisbury. n. c.
John Ritz. Bitumen. Pa.
Laco D. Rohr. Vadis, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
THE AFTERNOON LISTS.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS.

Lee n Brown, ST. Louis, No.
Daniel T. Christie. Milo. Maine.
Hugh N. Flanagan. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
william Houston Haynes. Bell
buckle. Tenn.
Ralph W. Hickey. Belle Fourche.
s. Oak.
Jim Quinn. Memphis. Tenn.
Huldreick NJ. Steinecker. Ply
mouth. wis.
Elmer Warner, Chicago. ILL.,
William Zwicky, Oshkosh. wis.
sERGEANTs.
Oscar II. Anderson. villisca, Ia
Charles Granderson Burkhart.
Shawneetown. Ill.
George A. Cook. Crawford. N. ].
Charles Clarence Dorm. New Wa
terford. Ohio.
Robert J. B. Dupre. New Bedford.
Mass.
Edward H. Flynn. Worcester.
Mass.
John Joseph Chatting. covinEton.
KY.
william W. Haskins. Kansas City,
No.
Albert A. Marr, Barre, VT.
NOhdlo 3NClSOus NhlCdkOs Ill.
Frank P. O'Brien. Fitchburg.
Mass.
william c. Saunders. somerville.
Mass.
Douglas Urquhart, Ashfeld, Mass.
William F. Zempel. Jessup. Iowa.
CoRPoRALS.
Abe L Allen. Leesville. La.
William +. Cox. GreenvilIe. Texas.
Guide DAgostino, New York, N.
Y.
Ernest W. Davis. MoreIand Sta
tion, N. Y.
Mahlon W. bennett. westbrook.
Maine.
Tom r. Evans. Glenwood, Iowa.
Edward NJ. Flahve, Denison, Iowa.
Sylvester ]. Hoy, PIT Carbon, Pa.
Martin John Kleist. Syracuse, N.
Y. "
Earle Mcconiga. Decatur. III.
Thomas Walls A. Mccormick,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Leo A. Maschek, Chicago, Ill.
Richard C. Morrison. Bishopville,
s. C.
Edward ]. vigue. skowhegan. Me.
Busler Mat ChSndler. Corbin, KY.
PRIvATEs.
Homer D. Alternately. New Hol-
land, Ga.
Jules Leon Adams, York, Pa.
Ben B. Allen. Clayhole. KY.
Frank ]. Allen. New Salisbury,
Ind:
Fred D. Aiken. wethersfield, VT
Alfred Anderson. Eldridge, N. D.
Aslak Aslakson. Fisher. MINI.
Raymond S. Bailleul. Springfield,
Mass.
Melvin H. Balm. slaton, Texas.
Martin c. Balensiefer, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Floyd c. Banks. Washington.
Iowa.
Wilbur S. Barth. Philadelphia, Pa.
Oscar Benson, Cowles, N. Y.
Salvatore Bernardo, Steelton, Pa.
Dock Blanton, Wheelersburg, Ky.
Edgar B. Bohannon. Athens, Tenn.
Arthur F. Boulanger, Waterbury,
Conn.
John B. Brantley. waycross, Ga.
PRIvATES:
VIII N. Braybrooks, Lawrence,
Mich.
William c. Burke. Louisville, Ky.
Louis N. Burns, Ludlow, VT.
Bruno NJ. Capano, San Sestine,
Italy.
Joseph A. Carmody. Goldheld, New.
VT.
Arthur Christian. Janesville, Wis.
Lawrence l. Cline, Lookout, Ky.
Carlisle Callahan Cochran, Char
lotte, N. C.
Lawrence Collins, sciota, N.
Orlando L. Conoway, New Virginia,
Iowa
William e. Corbly, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles Jerome Costello, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Ray Addison Crawford. Argyle, Tex.
1ven Crawford, Belleview, Calhoun
County. Ill.
Dennis J. Guilty. Winter Hill, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
N CONkEYS VS..
FERRIAN5 TO-DAY
LEAGUE PARK TO CELEBRATE THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN A FIT
ING MANNER
Clubs viii Battle For Supremacy With
The Winner Being Picked BY
MANY.

4 wii! b., h, "fH2 attraction :" ~"
ri'y ;hiS a:'"rm,,"m and r'rhra~ w"u'd
has, snr.u ~. n...l !: others w"r'. ar
inu-rI Trtn% ;' i..rru" I'ark. the
-;",.Gy M.,'ull,.y> -: inl% rity. who
have. b"ru making Al exceptionally
good record Will h,'u ;h"i- uniforms {"
,u.,r IA" boys d,.i,nLjnE Martins Ferry.
II viii !r e.. struggle -: lup"r'lnc" and
"r.. whH'n Wi. '"u;nand "'.iIsual i'll
;rr.-f Ia" Na!h'y "r"r.
Each riu', h.r- !""n going great guns
tins scar. hnEln:, complied r"markHh!"
records white tn, "v''nn"Ss al The reg
urds will hr determined III thI$ l"n"
contest, The Mcr'"ukryS have every
thing Ia gain and Mnr:ius Ferry has
everything /" I">". THIS statement IS
nn, mad. nu account If the 'MIrkS'
hHvIn. = weak coordination hu, II Ferry
loses i viii h. that all Wheeling clubs
have trimmed her and Sh" VIII los" her
prestige. whirh viii hr hard :" regain
ttt,r the w"I.dcr+ul' playing already
uun".
THIS ,,uirst rivals all III This section
in interest and Is tn un,. hle thing that
~. clubs hnE,. h,,.u looking forward Ia
All season whIi.. lh"r" ulS'' exists keen
rivalry h"twr"n tn. boys II has even
.,,u,. So lar hiH, liz. ~ III" best play
,.r$ 81 the l"rnl club refuses I" play.
All ni'rn,iuIicr records ~ L"ITu" IHTk
81. ..N;..,'rr! - H., shattered Will" II
li:.:,. l:r:h.rirE from this Guy wall 'ak''
~. ;r!r ever and Sc - neat article OF
ia!!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
bELLA|RE VS.
FAST FERR|ANS
Next Sunday ut Bellaire the Opening
Game Of n Five Gamo Series
Takes Place.

Starting another S''ri"S with tn" Boil
II r., Athletes books pr";:% good i"T
Martins Ferry. It will h.. glad H. VS. !"
III. rn,irHrr~ - ;hr Pertains that they
.!ri"ui.d R"I.ajrr easily IA ;h. Two pre-
,ar,!!nS encounters, hy "v"rw h'Iminc
..,"rr$. ThI< VIII n.i h." III. cas-" this
tM, It Is, safe Ia sag. f:'.IlIsr" has -
r.. juv.iat,d bail cluh HEd Il Viii L. :"
class? that Ferry - ii haE" - offer ~
h.~, brand L. uv r,'nu,. III" w"n'icriG!
,.rnir'.yk tina! will result
E..f,.fr,. sine" Ia. h"Isi':lnr VIZ Has
=, H.. ,hr,.uGh Hl".Gr tn straight san
any,. without :. slip. defeating SOFA" -!
TN. h,'s; .iuhS n I"nuSylvar!a while her
victory oyer i'"unlS6n. phiv. whS Vol
,r,.r.iri and unexpected. Nnt! ana
Il. .,Il"i,.,rk hlV" I'"u using ih''N WHIPS
T.. .ld,uaIaE.. and are rNi"Ci"d ~ "T''!''
.lr",riS, ,y"~ 81 this ail-ImpmrlHHi $rrl'S
wui.u viii :inal!r load Gnwn t. M
champion al the valley. 1h" winner
viii ISSUE = sw"'i,ln:: "hr!i"uE" :" M
!..lI.us I"rAl club and series VIII then
!"' i,ltE.,I
Martins Ferry looms NJ A. classy as
cy,.: an! w.'M N"Iiiy and 'tr". Morgan
80 ''hl-h thrn Hcr"s~." irs PAIR vii
I,r"r.. 80 many fans If thu valley lh"E
~t,i! u.sS"S.. som" Stamina ana VIII en-
G.nVrr l. n::ti;.' - = real short S"ri'S ~
r"i.,.E" any Gue"i!"n e: IN" a'hiI'E 81
the ,.n.h Manager lrYSUCk VIII
81 a lrpn nn several now m"n
:ur H. ,,luh with tho hopes &C strength
"rlng several weak spots. Already
NV nuir,l,l..r has been secured. TIL"
nrsc game VIII u" played Il, E"ilai:c.
aIrruniinE until ole mas won tire"
rI,lrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
This Homemade Refrigerator Easily.
Made, Will Keep Food Without Ice

using buggy hooks and eyes or large
h":ri", lacks and eyelets worked in the
material. On the front side arrange the
hooks on the top Of the door instead OF
on tho frame and also fasten the cover
down thu latch side Of the door. allowing
wide hnn Of the material 10 cover the
place where tho door closes. The door
can then DC opened without unbuttoninG
tn" cover. The bottom OF the cover
Should extend down into the lower pan.
Four double strips, which taper to or
IN inches in width arc .s"wed to the up
per part of the cover. These strips form
wirks that dip over into the upper pan.
Tho dimensions given make refrig-
orator Of very convenient size for house.
hnld use and one with efficient evapor-
atinE surface. but it is not necessary to
follow strictly these dimensions. II
larger capacity is desired the height OF
the refrigerator can be increased.
In homes whore large quantities OF
milk and butter are to be kept It would
he well to have ono refrigerator for milk
and butter and another for other foods.
as milk and butter readily absorb odors
from other foods. 1t costs very little
to build the refrigerator and nothing to
as tho construction. The upper pan IS
kept filled with water. The water Is
drawn by capillary attraction through
tn" wlckS and Saturates the cover. AS
cvapnratiYn takes place. heat Is taken
from tNfJln@ldc OF inc refrigerator tnctb
fore .loEerRF the temperature Of the
inside 'hnd the contents: Capillary
action starts moro readily IL the cover Is
first damp"ned by dipping il into water
or throwing water upon It. The greater
The rate Of evaporation tho lower tho
temperature which can be secured:
therefore the refrigerator works best
when rapid evaporation takes place
When the refrigerator is placed In o
shady place in n strong breeze and the
mir ia warm and dry evaporation takes
place continuously and rapidly and the
temperature inside the refrigerator is re-
durod. Under ideal conditions the tenn
r"ratur" has boon krswn TO ne reduced
10 so i. When il is damp and the air is
full Of moistur" tho refrigerator will
not work as well since there is not
enough vnpor7ltinn. More water Will
find it's way 70 the lower pan but II will
h" drawn up into the covering by capil-
lazy attraction when the air again be-
comes dri"r.
TIL" refrigerator should BIZ regularly
rnanrd and summed. II tho framework,
shelves and pans are white cnameled
tti'y ran hn NOR" easily kept in n sani-
tary condition. II is we'll to have two
covers. So that n frrsh one can be used
each week and tho soilcd one washed and
summed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Whrr" ice is not uitaira- BILE an i""l"Ss
refrigerator. hOm' made. VIII b" Il useful
food keeper and food saver THIS sum
NOR Maintaining n low temperatures
through III" evaporation # wafer from
II. canvas cover. tn" l""irSs -"fr'G"r-
a;"r viii keep mralS. fruits ana r"Sc-
tables cool and viii extend tn" period
for Keeping milk and butter. IL can
=! So Srry" ~ q cooler for drinking
water. 7'h.s is IN" WAY T." maxi" J.
\ wooden r'rHm" - made with dim"n-
yi"us - is - hy II inches and coy
cred with screen wire. prci"rhhl! IN"
ruStl.,%~ type. which costs It'll" more
than tho ordinary kind. TIL" door is
made I" II: closely and is mounted on
brass hinges. and can he fastened with
II wun.irn latch. TIL" bottom is fitted
S"hd, but III" TOP should b" covered
with screen wire" Adjustable shelves
can be mad uE solid wn"d Or Strips. or
sheets 81 galvanized metal. shelves
made If poultry netting on light wooden
frames AT" probably ~" most desirable.
at desired Intervals. y bread baking
pan. II by &c inches. is placed on the top
and IN" fran" rests m Il l. by Is men
pan.
Paint Makes Surface Attractive
Prevents Bust.
All tho wno1wnrk III" shelves. and IN"
pans sh"uid receive two coats 81 whit"
paint and one or w" coats OF white on
amrl This makes a very attrartlr" sur
face and on" thar can easily ne Kept
lean. TIL" screen w!r" also may r"cciF"
III, coats Of enamel. which will prevent
II from ruSiing.
\ cover uf canton flannel burlap or
duck IS mad. /" IL n" frame. Put the
smooth side out il canton TANNER ~
ixr1 II will require about ;hr"c yards
"f mat"rial. This cover is hu;:nn"d
around thu top Of IN" franz" and down
hr S.dr on winch IN" door is not hinged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

dragged through he grass jrirt lll,"
,nus,, IF real farmers - H.. s:;uY"I has
,.ia.... Ia .i,,. Chicago writer -
"rrol; =: ihoS,. h!iIS." H." said ">"''
al 49,, hrrk brush That's all got -
conn. off. Et:ur,. long I'm going - iUr:!
sn.., an. goats on il. And next spr.u.;
u.,.. TIN, h.. SOM. ,,lS,ur.,'
p1er,v NJ Work
,,;s h,r, h.. ~, -. fix y
I.r.,l,,. ,,.,,.,..J - ,..,,
..,,n,., j., !, and pm. ,.l;,,. j. ,I..,r
.',r, ,.,,,.r. 80 ,,.,i,.. !. n,r:rr tbs
~. roo r-,, .,> v,,,h =, de-"
H., n.,. rr,urr,r.- =, th.. hnu.::
-. ,r.. ,,.,>..,,.. .. kau.t,
..,.. +,,.. milo. .,..u, b..s rn,ra.
,.:.,,. 49,. .,... ,,. .n,, w..
T., ..,.., "a. IN. =, TN.
.,,I ,r,...,,t VI. w.f.
t,.- .,.i &, WIS
'''' 49,, ,..I =, .,r. ~.
~. ,,rl ami l..t,.r..J T., tl,.
,..,.,i ,. ..ol. ,br k,Js f,.~ r;L, on ,na
,.,,,,:.,,,,r ,-,,,, r,,r .b.,. ,y,.ui,j,.'i L.;
,... 80. an AFTER ho,i = ,;rt,.i''
ASi.l.. from ;n. ,.n,,:,rlun anal :,!& vie,
-. ,.....t ,r,;-irt;rns If I'll. nnri,n NJ.
.b ,,i.-ii,st'- rnrGrr AMI his "ut:,i,!l"
w ,Ss ;n,,... I,ss ,uufur - : lars
- ,,..,,.r 49, ,l. iron. card md -
S,>,,,. s;,,..r;;,,.r,,!.,r 81 IA, hack yr"I
...,~j.r H.. l.. AIS, assistant ,rlj.>,r
,vh.n ~. loss .;,!inS h!m 20 M. barn
TIN. firth. '.rucii;~;," ALTHOUGH his father
.,,.,>.s ,hn, =. Is To- L.. = farmer. ny,!I
ms greatest aufus.,,;.r. IN n" wid
-lw.,s .h:, .~r..Y .n TIN. NILS - The
;,a-;sr.. Each i,,rr:::m.; h." pulls = bwr.a
e; 'n"r;"?'' r..,.'r~-'H.. "rd.mrry r"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Youngest PerShing
Lin1iter Announced

InmrS X. t.wlng. aged 49, months.
MAS announced yesterday as being IN"
ynun2c9, prrfhin. l.lnirrr in the city.
James K Ewing is III" son ot JudS"
and Mrs James +? Ewing. and his
proud parents flied formal application
Ia hrcunlr Il member yesterday AZ TIL.
county headquarters in the SchnuI-
hurh building.
The. following were announced rs
other now members by The committee
yesterday: T.. W. OgIcbay; Joseph II.
Emblem, c. c. Woods. John NJ. Wea-
yer, G. Z. Whitaker and Harold 5.
Bloch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
NOTICE

Editor lat:!1; S"ncer:
You are authorized to announced
Davis t:ik:ns - MrrgaD,own., Monon-
gala Co.. rH,t:d.dH;" Tor nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States S.nate from West Virginia. sub
;",.: 70 all rules OF The Republican Farty
..,.t the laws &c: the Stt:e OF West Flr-
cinla governing N" primary election
20 be n.!d August. 1913.
t:ikINS CAMPAIGN COME:rtt.ti
J. II. McDi:i:MUT'r. C'.air'uan
L. q. DRIVER. hsl.
M,-rnn.rwn. w. Ea-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

WASHINGTON. July %.--WashlnEt"n
defeated New York. To :. today III the
uf"nInE gam" If tn" Srr"S hero. All
ri th' Washington runs W'r" S'"r'"l oil
Russell. who was knocked uui "I the
hur in thu Sivfh inning. All fireman..
Am. ri.Hn League" for WASHINGTON. WAS
retrieved after ihc iif;h 10y Shaw. WI"
hnIt"I N what proved. I" b" tn" win
II M, Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

liam for Hannah IN seventh.
TRattrd fer Miller in seventh.
ilaii"d for MmrridE" in nInth.



.l;nrr.d for fireman III iifth.
Wv Tnrk 4 u II Il " d.?
washington " N--t
Twr-has.. hi:s--Millrr. Baker Nor
gan. Caldwell
Three has" hit--IulEc.
Sa"riIIr" h't>--I'"rkiniauEh. RusSHiL
n"uh!" Ilays-F"s'"r ~ Morgan l"
Judge.
I..rt nu hps"s--N "w York. :. NASH
;UEt"n. :
FIRST base un "rrurS-N hShiIGt"H /.
Ens" nn hnlls--Dff Russell !: "fi
Shaw. :"
!IIte.-Off Fireman ~ Nv" inn!nES;
off shaw ~ rr'Ir innings: "i' 'iNS-
soil ~ in i!V" and iw"-'hlrHE iNti'n%N;
or Mrgr.rlr" non" in ~" and "h'-'HlFH
innings :,
struck "ut---Ry Russell. =: Shaw. !;
M"::rdrC. l.
Wild rlt"h"*.- Euss,H. l.,
Winning ,i,rlr'r shaw; losing ri''h-
r. Russell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Declares Regular Dividend

Ut tho meeting OF thn board OF d.
r"ri"rs n: the Wheeling Mold & Foundry
company. Tuesday. tho quarterly divi-
ttcnd ~ I r"r cent and m extra : pc:
cent dividend was declared. The books
will close July 81 and the dividends will
hr payable tho first OF August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
YANK5 BEATEN
BY WASHINGTON
IN THE OPENER
Yesterdays Games.

II.T:i-.'. =. T1'TTNIT, -.
Washington. 1: New York. :.
Philadelphia. b: RoSl"n ~
ST. louis. Il; Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

EalrIrlur.- hester. i,n>'n"m"d. rain
.I"rs.y city. Il: Euffn>". Il.
Syrarl!s... u: .,:rughnn'"H. \.
* ether games S"lr"'lui'-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 4: louisville. :.
indianapolis. .: Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis. |: ST. Paul. :.
Kansas Clty-Milwaukee: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Staining Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

lh ,ft'if ~ NltHS'
N'w York al Washington.
R.-lun NJ l'h;lah'!phla.
81. Louis al Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Standing of Clubs.
To-day's Games.
NrrminE ami Nfu"ru"ol-s

' IlI''T iiFl'IT III 7 TT=|''F'' E'!F
I'hI,ah, lrhi', at l;'>t"n
l:r.,.i>I!n n N.w \"rk.
tTw" IL. Ar'"rn"''n.l
Chs,"l!:i, 1t - Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
who accompanied him. escaped with
out injuries.
SUGAR RATION CUT p
DOWN so PER CENT
City Customers Can Buy but Two
Pounds and Rural Customers
Five at One Time.

The United States food administra-
don for Iowa has received instructions
from Washington that the amount OF
sugar that can be sold for general con-
sumption purposes has been reduced
from five pounds In the city to two
pounds, and from ten pounds In rural
districts to five pounds.
In other words, the retail grocer
cannot sell over two pounds of sugar
at one time to city or town custom
ers and five pounds at one time to ru'
raj or country customers, except for
canning purposes, and then only when
the consumer signs our regular form
canning certificate
These rules must be adhered to rigid.
~, as matters have come TO point
that the administration announces that
violators should be dealt with severely,
and their supply of sugar will be imme
diately. cut off If it is found on invesh-
CATION that they have sold in quaint
ties greater than the amounts pre-
scribed In the foregoing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
Burlington Railroad Officials Told
City Would Have Better
Material Over Dee
Moines.
REFER TO CHICAGO
Tour OF Inspection at Several Places
Conducted Today-Exetend
Crossing Guard
Time.

The city council wants the Bur
lington railroad company to deck
the Des Moines river bridge flool
with creosote blocks. The matter
was presented to several representa-
tives Of the company today when
Councilmen T. j. Hickey and d. j
Hemmy visited several points in the
city with the officials to enumerate
repairs they believe the railroad
company should pay for.
Mr.. Lamb, superintendent Of the
Hannibal division of the lines, A G,
Maxwell and other company repre-
sentatives were in the party.
Repair of Johnson street from a
point between Sixth and Seventh to
Ninth street; of the alley between
Third and Fourth streets and John
son and Main and the Seventh street
bridge are other places the council
believes should be kept in condition
by the railroad.
The road officials indicated that
they were favorable toward several
of the propositions but said the mat
ter will have to be taken up with Chi
cago road heads.
Al extension .. ten Gays time in
which to place crossing guaras at four
points In the city has been granted
the railroad by the council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
Y Work in War.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, June 21-The Y. NJ C.
A. must have 5000 secretaries this
summer to send to Europe, General
Secretary John r. Mott said today.
Mott, pausing in trip to the Paci-
f1c coast with George w. Perkins. to
confer with business men of various
cities, asked Chicago to supply 500
men for foreign service.
TITS not bomb proof job" said
Mott. Eight of our men were killed
in the last German offensfves."
Mott also exhibited letter from
General Pershing, saying:
Give me my choice between 900
men who have the "Y" and 1000 who
haven't, and will take the 900. They
will be more effective fighters.
George W. Perkins is head of the
committee which is to raise more
than s10o.o00.0oO for the Y. NJ. c. A.
work this fall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
NAME OFFICERS
AT CONVENTION
Presbyterian Meetings Of Two Days
Brought to a Ciose-Reso-
luton Thanks
Speaker.

Miss Clara Kongable of Winfield
was today eelcted president of the Y
P. c. U. of the Keokuk Presbytery
az the convention at the United Pres
byterian church, which began Thurs
day. Miss Sophia Novak of Burling
ton was elected vice president; Mar
tina Godfrey Of Washington, secretary;
Hazel McGurkin, of Morning Sun
treasurer: Martha Porter of Aims
worth, CORRESPONDING secretary.
Miss Florence Megchelsen was ap-
pointed delegate TO the national con-
yention which will be held in New
Concord. Ohio, July 81 to August 4.
Miss Alma Johnston of Columbus
City viii act as alternate.
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention of the Y. P. c. q. at Wash
ington. Iowa at the Second church.
Dr.. T. h McMichael, president Of
Monmouth college in Monmouth, H..
was the speaker at the convention last
night He emphasized the need of
the young people to work for an atti-
tude of brotherly love, service for 9TH
ers ard steadfastness. A resolution
was drafted thanking him for his adj
dress