davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
Commissioners and Clerks of
Election.
Franklin, La. Oct. Rth ,o,,

Franklin, La, Oct 9Th. 1914
At meeting of the Board of Else.
ton Commissioner 10 and fnr N.
Parish Of St. Mary, Louisiana. hsiS
this day at the Court House in Fr.rI-
lin, Louisiana, the following CON.
missioaers and clerks OF election ~
appointed 70 serve Tuesday, Novem.
Der 5th, 1918. vt the General Election
TO be held throughout the Parish AZ
St. Mary. at the various polling On.
cincts thereof. viz:
Ward No. l, Precinct No. l-CH.
enton poll. <. N. Cookies, W. q.
Green. +. Richard, Commis, ioners:
Robert Leblanc, Clerk.
Ward No. l. Precinct No. 2-Sornl
poll. W. F. Giles, Noise Bresux.
Paul Mendoza. Commissioners: Alex
Pecot, Clerk.
Ward No. 2, Precinct No. l-Clen.
cOe poll. J. G. Brown, E. G. Blan.
chard, D. A. Berwick, Commissioners:
A. A. Bonviliaio, Clerk.
Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 2-Louiss
poll. L. s. AlIeman, Fred Carlin, D,
2. ]. BurRuieres, Commissioners;
Fred J. Maher, Clerk.
Ward No. 5, Precinct No. l-Frsuk.
lin poll. G. A. Aycock, Tom Bodio.
E. G. Taylor, Commissioners; C. D.
Kemper, Clerk.
Ward No. 3. Precinct No. 2-Bsld.
win poll. A. A. LeBourgeois, A. Cal.
lahan, Whitney Bernard, Commis.
si0ners: :. ]. Wolford, Clerk.
Ward No. 1, Precinct No. l-Oeatre-
vile poll. Arthur Dugas, c. A.
Clausen, f. N. West, Commissioners;
TheOphiie AucOin. Clerk.
Ward No. 5, Precinct No. 1-pat.
terson poll, ]. z. Lassus, E. 2. Ma
rim. Dave Norman, Commissioners;
VIM. Davis, Clerk.
Ward No. 6, Precinct No. l-Moe.
gan City poll. Chas. A. Bibbins, Dr..
s. J. Bourgeois, T. W. Schmidt C0m.
missioners; L. r. Brakeman. Clerk.
Ward NJ. 6, Presinct No. 3-Rauos
poll. H. p. Clement, Willie Aueotn.
James Manning, Commissioners; ].
Clement. Clerk.
Ward No. 7, Precinct No. l-Julisa
poll. George J. Provost, Rivers
Moore. WilIiam Moore. Commission.
ers; Alfred Fortier, Clerk.
Ward No. 8. Precinct No. l-Bee.
wick poll. a. L. Buudresux, Eddie
Drury. Albert Labe. Commissioners;
Joseph Chosin. Clerk.
F. A. BOUOREAUX,
WILBUR II, KRAMER,
W, FL. VxTTER,
Board OF Supervisors OF Election, St.
Mary Parish, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

military authorities. being equally rs
eHective In its relation to victory.
The "women soldiers" of tho Sim.
SHINE Division will enjoy a defInite.
less of war work which they hive
not had before unless they have he-
come members of the leading war work
agencies. such as the Red Cross. The
plan. which had It's inception with a
group which composed the concort
party headed by Miss Wilson, the pres.
idenfs daughter. which gave concerts
Ia all the army camps. suggests !.
happy and suitable disposal OF the
available time and talent Of patriotic
young women nat engaged in definite
war activity. Interested persons are
being referred to Mai. A. +. Cakes. nj
Offices Of the United War Work Actiy.
ties. Dallas. Tex.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
United War Work District
Program.

The United War Work Cam.
paign one.week drive in this di>.
trict will be conducted by c. D.
Kemper, of Franklin, as Chair.
man, and Hiram Evans as Direc.
tor. The District is composed of
Lafourche, Terrebonne. S.. Mary
and Assumption Parishes. These
appointments were announced at
State Headquarters in New Or.
leans last Monday. and alre sdy
the leaders are in the field and or.
ganizing to reach every persod 10
the district. Parish chairmen aud
suit. chairmen are to b. announced
In q few days.
The drive will b. held Novem.
Der Ills, to secure funds for the
7. NJ. &. A. National Catholic
War Council. Y w. G. A., Jewish
Welfare Board. Salvation Army,
Library Associate a aud War
Camp Community Service. all of
which will minister to Soldiers
and Sailors next year az they have
done 10 the paat. Dr.. John R
Mott. head Of this campaign, says
. ffty per cant over.su b cription
of the $40 90, 900 budget is neces.
sary If the org .niz atoms are not
70 conduc. another campaign In
the spring The I ACT that peace
SCENE near, Dr.. Mott says. will
not reduc- the demands on the
organisA 100. S-verai year,
mu's cap e between signing of
peace and dem Utilization of the
troop, and during that time the
Nen mast b. cared tor. In fact.
they viii need greater attention
THAI nov, say the leaders.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
Sugar Restrictions Grow
More Rigid.

Restrictions upon the use of sugar
by manufacturers will he even more
rigid in November and Decem Der than
10 recent alsOtments by the. Food Ad.
ministration., The Food Administer.
tion has telegraphed John VI. Parker.
advising that sugar allOtments for
household use will be held rigidly to
two pounds per person per month,
aod announcing tursher restrictions
for manufacturers.
Soft drink manufacturers will be
given y per cent Ut the amount OF
sugar normally required ia their bust.
ress. This cuts ia half tho amounts
they we're entitled TO use ia the months
OF July. August, September aud Octo.
her
Ice cream manufacturers will come
under the same restrictions, receiving
only one-fourlh Of tho amount Of SUI
gar aorWaliy required Practioa II =
ali IA manufacturers VI beverage syrups,
confectious, chewing gum, chocolate,
Cocoa, cough drops, matted milk.
syrups and molasses, soda water,
adulterated honey and similar arti.
Giles, will be cut to so per cent OF the
AVoroTo mOhtniy use OF sugar from
July to December 81, 1916 add 1917,
combined,
CaAdy aud chacolaae manufacturers
are being instructed % give preference
70 tito army. navy. Rid Cross, Y. NJ.
c. A., <. c. and Salvation Army.
Sugar needed ~ care for these osders,
should come out Of their regular al.
iotment except when furnished for
shipment overseas. Times Picayuue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
MOMENTS ARMY TO
BUILD MORALE
Happy Idea Meeting Hearty Response
Among Patriotic Women.

A new "army" has been born. It is
called the Sunshine Division" and 1t
Is made up of wOmen-mOstly young
women-who are eager to become q
part of definite organized effort to help
win the war. The soldiers viii not
bear arms and court death like their
sisters among the Russians. Instead,
tEeir line Of duty will have to do with
service that will strengthen morale,
Pnd help win the war by promoting
life among the American and allied SOL
diers, rather than death among the en-
emy-thc final result. according to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

6tetanssou says he he's d..
4.xesed % ielaad neaS the North
Pole ''sbeat - big % lreland".
Nov q so0ebody Wal Solou1x. Il
wisA Slim Feiser-. we'll 20 ahead
VIII the ese1lls VAs,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
Autecracy Must Go.

The Presidents reply to
the last note from the Impe.
rial Chancellor of Germany
was short, clear and decisive.
It sets aside all discussion in
reference to an armistice. 1t
plainly Informs Germany it
ia left to the allied govern
ments of Europe and their
military advisers. That
means, in our opinion, there
will be no armistice until the
armies of the allies are in a
position to enforce the terms
of peace which they may die.
tate.
The autOcrat of Germany
has feared that ever since the
tide of victory changed. He
knows, and his antagonists
know, that his plea is a sub
terfuge-a device to gain
time to concoct designs with
the hope Of delaying the
inevitable. The Kaiser has
= strong military machine
yet, . large, organized army,
petrea:ing it is true, yet
strong enough to resist &C.
riously. In that army is the
Kaiser's hope. Without it
he is doomed. Therefore we
cannot afford to halt until
that army 10 whipped. Day
By day it is being forced to
the surrender point. When
that point is reached, people
of Germany. the allies may
discuss the terms Of peace
with y0u-never with your
present master. This is the
American idea. It is certain
y enunciated in 4 paragraph
Of President Wilson's last
message to you For if the
decision ia left to him it il
the law that will govern:
''if L (she United States) must
deal with the military mass~rs and
0oAaschial autocrass Of Germany
aow, Of u Il 10 likely to deal with
0eo lstes, 10 regard TO the inter.
na1lessl obligations Of the Ger.
0ao emptee, IL must demand, not
psaes seGs<iURiAaas. but eurreoder.
Ns1hiDg can be Gsiaed BY leaving
Me eseentiAl thing assafA."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

y c.
viii
" NJ. G. the boysa
REFRESHMENTS of Red
Triangle Il
sboujor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

Sergeant Frank Edwasds. .
Lsnldsos by with the American
1esces IL Ffaoce. sends hack .
nnese u1Dasiog piece of news,
oee1RjUe himseif thAt.it 10 strictly
tsns. Among HE trophies /. .
0oas oU0sual one-a mookry'a
els, which h. I. going to lend
Ao0e. He says che M INK Y had
been taaGAt ~ he 0esmaos 70
selp Up CLOSE % He Ametic ="
ogooelee end husl 9eeoadss. Ser.
eeaat Eo0agdeWslteA TO hts slstes.
MIST q. II. Bdwssde, Of Baton
1oage. that the little beast YOU d
eeoWa ~ 90 he steuches. throw 4
0aaaaAe and Il Cat After sevessl
- - hls piasosa hid been
Veaoas1, A~'d-cid d t. get" the
eeeoodlos. He I'D.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

eo0oe1 11AsoAal 0sMeeol Grow.
1W1ns 1ecseed thst marriage al.
1tNlsl : ~ viii uot gain e.
0aAp1oo, Son ol deaatAe that
lo1oie Aheslsst Psoposi,ion..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26

Nm u opposed - - veil
GeQos 6okslhe, Yanks are expert
60 916msfv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-26
1t IL not 0er0a4y's 20 Oh Il but
TO veoeive eerns OF poace.

Subscribe for the Banner.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Euers Lauds Schultz

How Schultz shapes up as a ball
player, in the opinion of Johnny Evers,
his former clubmate on the old Cubs,
who, with his wide experience on the
diamond, is a keen judge of diamond
athlete and his future prospects. was
revealed last week when the Nationals
were playing the YanksAt the Polo
Grounds.
Schultz really is the marvel Of the
age" the Trojan said. II haven't the
slightest doubt that he could take his
regular place in the line and bat and
field Just as well as he did with us.
He's just as good ball player now as
he ever was. and he's been playing
professional base ball now for nearly
eighteen years"
Schultz, who is thirty-six years
old, always has been a powerful
batsman from the time he en-
tered the professional ranks as a
puny-looking boy of sixteen. with the
old Lestershire, n. Y. Independents.
AS soon as his injured hand heals he
Evening star., 1918-06-26
MILLION LIRE FOR THE AID
OF HEROES DEPENDENTS
q. s. Red Cross Donation to Fam
lilies Of italian Soldiers Partici-
pating in Recent Victory.

ROME. Tuesday, June 25.-one mill
lion lire for the support of needy
families Of italian soldiers who par
ticipated in the victory against the
Austrians was given to the Italian
Red Cross on behalf Of the American
Red Cross by Maj. Robert Perkins,
head Of the American Red Cross mis-
sion to Italy, before his departure
for America today
The work of the American Red
Cross among the civilian population
in the past six months has been most
varied and most helpful Agencies
have been established in every dis
trict throughout Italy. Thirty can
teens are supplying $4,000 weekly
rations; forty-three workrooms are
employing more than 5000 women,
and Yhe Red Cross Is caring for over
$4,000 children in schools and about
5000 children in health centers and
summer colonies.
There are seven mobile canteens at
the front and numerous stationary
canteens and rest stations for tho SOL
diers. Going and coming from the
battle line are 100 ambulances, which
have received the highest praise from
Italian officials duringS the recent
fighting.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
FOUR HITS FOR BRAVES|
Giants Win Handily Through Per-
ritt's Good Pitching and
Bunched Bingles.

BOSTON, June 26.-Perritt held
Boston to four hits yesterday. New
York winning, 4 to 1. Three hits on
Nehf in both the sixth and the ninth
gave New York two runs each time.
Rawlings single. two uncontested
steals and ]. c. Smiths scratch hit to
right gave Boston its run in the
ninth. Burns starred. The score:
New York. ...... 0 o 0 o 2 2-
Runs-Burns, Fletcher, Rarden, Rodrfgues
and Rawlings. Two-base hits-Fletcher ~
and Burns (2). Three-base hits-Thorpe and
Wickland. Stolen bases-Rodriguez and Rawl-
ings (2). Sacrifice hits-Young and Holke.
Left on bases-New York. 8; Boston. g. First
base on balls-Of Perritt, 2: OF Nehf, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Nehf (Young). Struck out
By Perr1tt, 4; by Nehf, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-26

The list of oldtimers who were
about to be dropped from big time
to slower organizations, but are hang
ing on in select society and holding
their own. is a long one and includes
our own Frank Schultz. a star with
the Cubs a dozen years ago; Pitcher
Larry Cheney of the Dodgers, Ray
Demmitt Of the Yanks, now with the
Browns; Pitcher Dick Rudolph of the
Braves, Fred Merkle Of the Cubs and
Bill McKechnie, once again with the
Pirates. Fans may yet see Clark
Griffith pitching for the Nationals.
Connie Mack backstopping for his
Athletics. Matty twirling for the Reds,
Hugh Jennings at shortstop for the
Tigers and McGraw holding down
third for the Giants.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Browns and Indians Split.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 26-St. Louis
won the first game of yesterdays
double-header. 3 to 2. Cleveland took
the second game by the same score.
After holding st. Louis scoreless for
eight innings in the first game, Nor
ton weakened in the ninth and the
locals filled the bases on three sue
cessive hits.
Coveleskie then replaced Morton.
but Smith, batting for Johns. hit to
Chapman, whose throw to second was
too late to get Maisel, and Hendryx
scored. Coveleskie passed SEVERED.
who batted for Rogers, forcing IN
Gedeon. Maisel scored the winning
run after Tobin sent sacrifice fly
to Speaker.
In the second game Lowdermilk al
lowed Cleveland but two hits until the
eighth inning. when the visitors drove
The locals chased Coumbe from the
mound in the ninth inning, but the
rally fell short run Of tying the
score.
81 e!e'f1sss xsa,.. :.:: 9 9 g 9 So 5S ga
Maisel. Errors-Austin. Johns. Two-base hit
Wood: Thsse-bsse hit-Roth. Stolen base
Austin. Sacrtnce hfts-Chapman. Evans,
Gedeon, Demmitt. Sacrifice fy-Tobin. Dou-
bic play-Gedeon to Johns to sisler. Left on
bases-Cleveland: g; st. Louis. 8. Bases on
Morton. 1 of Rogers, 1; of Coveleskie, /.
Hits made-or Morton. 8 in 1-3 innings; of
coyelesiie. none in in Ks s inning. FL. BY pitcher
Morton. 4; BY Rogers, 2. Losing pitcher-Mor-
ton.
s'svil:a: g. fss,:. ::: g Ss SSs -
Run:.John.top: Chapman Roth; Maissl and
ganss, Maisel and Hendryx. Stolen bases-sis-
Ter. Roth and Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
Double play-Gedeon to sisler. Left on bases
.Clevel.nd, q; St; Louis, g.. First base on
@os counbs In fs I inninss of Iowaes. a..s
milk, IN 1-8 innings. HIT BY pitcher-By
Lowdermilk tRoth). Struck out--By Coumbe.
2; by Bagby, / !; by Lowdermilk. 2; BY Wright,
!; BY Honck. l. Winning pitcher-Coumbe.
Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1918-06-26
|RKUTSK IS CAPTURED
BY CzECH0- -SLOVACS
Gen. Alexieff Makes Progress in
Siberia -Soviets Seek Peace
full Understanding.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 25.-The city OF
Irkutsh, Siberia, has been captured
by Czecho- -Slovak troops under Gen.
Alexieff. according to Berlin advtces
received in Copenhagen and trans
mitted to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. (Gen. Alexieff is the former
Russian commander in chief)
It is announced officially in Moscow
says a belated Reuter- dispatch from
that city, that some of the most in
f1uential leaders OF the Czecho-Slovaks
are advocating the disarmament of
their revolving followers. the number
of which who desire to submit to the
soviet government is increasing. The
soviet government has invited the
Czecho-Slovaks to come to q peaceful
understanding on the basis Of dis
armament.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
War Savings Stamp Drive
at Ball Park Saturday

Appointed by Director ID. J..
Callahan as especial assistant"
in the war savings stamps drive.
Clark Griffith today announced
that base ball fans will be given
an opportunity next Saturday. at
the Georgia avenue grounds to
demonstrate they can he counted
upon to do their bit in the cam
paign. The Boston Red Sox will
he the attraction at the park
Saturday. Manager GrImth has
obtained the cooperation Of Col.
d. H. Ginty, commander Mt Camp
.Meigs, who has promised to nave
the camp band on hand, In addi-
tIon to n detachment OF 700 SOL
dlers, who will go through the
stands and distribute to the
spectators pledges for the pur-
chase Of the little stickers, with
the aid of which Uncle Sam fs
going to "stamp out kaiserfsm."
Evening star., 1918-06-26
GAME. BEING REVOLUTIONIZED
BY CONDITIONS DUE TO WAR
Drafting of So Many Youngsters Is
Giving Veterans New Lease of Life.
Twin Bill Here Tomorrow Likely.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OF decade
about by conditions With
getting
recently that cy Seymour
cleated
regarded been
Evening star., 1918-06-26
RED SOX TRIM YANKEES
Jones 0utpitches Russell and Fin
neran and Holds on to
First Place.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Boston re-
tained first place in the American
League here yesterday, defeating New
York, to 2. Ruth hit a home run in
the first inning, 1t being his ninth of
the season:
Boston .:..... Q { 9 Q ! %
Runs-Thomas (2), Hooper, shean. White
man. Ruth, Jones. Peckinpaugh t2l and Pratt.
Errors-Agnew and Peckinpaugh. Two-base hit
Pratt Home runs-Ruth and Thomas. Stolen
base-Pipp. Double play-Ffnneran to Pratt
to Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 9; Bos-
ton 8. First base on error-Boston. 1. First
base on balls-On Russell. 8; of Finneran. 2;
of Jones. 4. Hits-Of Russell. s in % in
nings; of Finneran, in 1-3 innings. Struck
out-By Russell, 8; by Finneran. q by Jones,
2. Wild pitcb-Jones. Losing pitcher-Russell.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
PARK VIEW LEADS
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Takes First Game of Final
Three for Grade School
Diamond Title.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Park View School is in the lead for
the grade school base ball champion
ship OF the District. The first game
of the three-game series yesterday
resulted in a victory for Park View
over the Grover Cleveland School by
to after twelve innings of play.
Only one error was made during the
contest. that being charged against
the winning nine.
Tomorrow the second game of the
series is scheduled If Park View
wins it will get the championship
without further question. and the
third contest will not be necessary.
The games are being played on the
Georgetown playground and begin
at 5 o'clock.
Glen r. Metsker. probably the best
emu who ever wore a foot ball suit
at George Washington University, is
in Washington on a visit after an
is practicing law in st. Helens. Ore.
Metsker played foot ball at the Uni
versity of Washington before COM
Ing here to take postgraduate work
the University of Washington he was
tackle. but upon going out for the
local university squad he was shifted to
end. where he was brilliant. Big,
rangy and powerful Metsker made
end runs that started in his direc-
tion about as successful as the Aus
trian drive of the last few days. He
played on the strongest team George
Washington ever had-a team that
was among the two or three strong
est the south has ever produced
Incidentally. Metsker gives quite
a little insight into the way college
men in his section regard the war
and what they are doing.
II believe it will be only short
while before the colleges out west
will be completely denuded of stu
dents. The biggest institutions in the
west are the state colleges and uni
versities. These always have main-
tanned military departments and the
men turned out from them are in con-
slant demand by Army authorities. I
doubt IL there Is university in the
west that has more than 40 per cent
of its usual quota of students. Out
there, as here, college men recognize
the value of an education and know
what educated leadership means to
the nation twenty years hence. but
they also recognize that the most i'm
portant problem that faces the nation
now is to whip Germany and college
men are showing a splendid willing
| ness to make all kinds of sacrifices
in order to do their part.
Johnny Bowling, a member of the
track and lacrosse squads at Mary
land State College until a year ago
last spring, when he graduated and
received commission in the Marine
Corps, is named among the severely
wounded" in France He took part
in recent attacks of the marines. No
subsequent announcement of Bow
ling's condition has been received.
A revision Of the schedule for the
remainder of this week in the Navy
Yard League throws Gunners and
Tool and Miscellaneous on the dia-
mond today, Gun Shop and Quad
rangles tomorrow, and Coffeps and
Ordnance Friday.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Phillies Nose Out Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-After
being held safely by Coombs for
eight innings yesterday, Philadelphia
rallied in the ninth and won. 8 to 2.
In the final inning Fitzgerald. pinch
hitter for Prendergast. doubled. Ban
croft singled, Williams sacrificed and
Stock doubled. producing two runs.
The game was played in II minutes,
the shortest here this year.
Phiisdelphia 49,. o Q Q Q o Q i o "a
Runs-Johnston, 2. Wheat, Fitzgerald and
Bancroft (2). Errors-Williams and Psarce:
Two-base hits-Johnston. Luderus, Fitzgerald
and Stock. Stolen base-Johnston. Sacrifice
hits-O'Mara. Olson and Williams. Left on
bases-Broeklyn, I: Philadelphia. 2 First
or Coombs, 1; OF Prendergast. l. Struck out
BY goombs, 3; hy Prendergast, 2.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
will return to Griff's outfield and start
pounding the pill again.

The extent Of the base ball program
at the Georgia avenue grounds to-
day depends entirely upon the
weather Manager Griffith announced
at noon that with little sunshine 70
dry the field the double-header slated
to begin at o'clock should be gone
through with. Even If Old Sol does
not make his appearance Griff thinks
single game can be played. starting
at the usual hour, 4 o'clock. johnson
and Shaw are billed to work II there
are two games today. II but one
game is possible Walter will be used.
with Shaw and Ayers appearing in
the twin bill tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
Cubs Swamp Cardinals.

CHICAGO, ILL. June 26-Chicago
swamped st. Louis yesterday, win
ming a one-sided game. IA to 0, max
ing It three straight from the visi-
tors. The locals outplayed their op-
ponents throughout, Tyler permitting
only two hits while Carter gave one.
Only one visitor reached second base.
Score:
St. Louis ..... 90 o o 90 o 90
Chicago ....... o o o 8 o 1-14
Runs-Flack (2), Hollocher (2). Merkle (2},
McCabe (2). Mann. Paskert, Deal, Zeider, Kille-
fer. Tyler. Errors-Heathcote. Grimm, Distell.
hsse hit-Mann. Home m run.FiacI. stolen
bases-Zeider t2), Deal. Killefer. Sacrifice hits
-Hollocher. Flack. Left on bases-St. Louis.
g.; Chicago, 3. First base on errors-Chicago, 2.
First base on balls-Of sherdell. 8. Hits-On
sherdell. 13 in innings; OF Tyler. in 9 In
nings' % Carter in ,hn innines = ssikaShe5
Winning pitcherTyler.
Evening star., 1918-06-26
LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN
ABANDONS HIS TRIP HERE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
DUBLIN. June 26.-At q private
meeting of the Irish anti-conscrfptton
conference last night the lord mayor
of Dublin announced that he had call
ed at the American embassy in London
and presented Ambassador Page the
address of the conference to President
Wilson. He also gave the ambassador
a letter stating the circumstances un-
der which he was prevented from pre-
senting the address personally to the
President.
The lord mayor said he had under
taken to go to Washington because IT
was considered that such an address
should be presented in a manner
due the great Office of the President
of the United States. The British for
eign office, however, had refused to
allow him to be the bearer Of the
address unless its terms were first
submitted to the viceroy Of Ireland.
To this he could not consent because
it was not warranted by any legation
action. Therefore. he added, there
was no alternative but to present II to
the embassy, which is deemed q part
of the country it represents.