davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
TELEoRAPM cos wARNEp.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The West
em Union and Postal Telegraph COM
pany were asked today by the gov.
eminent not to discharge any employee
on account OF membership in telegraph.
ers' union pending decision by the
board on complaint that employees
wore being dismissed because they
were members OF unions and attended
organization meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
ALLIED NATIONS
ARE IN CONFERENCE
Important Questions are Be
ing Considered at Ver-
sailles Today.
(By Associated Pressl

VERSAILLES May IAN impor.
tant conference of the allied nations
opened here today and will be carried
over tomorrow.
The participants comprise Premiers
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlan-
do of Great Britain, France and Italy,
respectively, and representatives of
France, Great Britain, Italy and the
United States in the Supreme war
council.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
CHICAGO LOSES
1000 SALOONS
Sunday Closing, High Prize
es and Call to Arms the
Cause.
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, May There will be
approximately one thousand fewer sa'
looms in Chicago this year than in the
year Just passed. The period for ap'
plying for licenses expired last night
and it appeared that thirsty Chicago
ANS will have to get along with only
5000 saloons instead of the previous.
5000. Sunday closing. high prices and
absence Of men called to the colors
are among the causes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
RAILROADS on The PAY ROLL
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The rail.
roads under four months of govern.
ment operation just closed received
from the government S90,614,0oO Sas
loans OF advance payments on govern.
ment compensation, Director General
McAdoo said today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
TWELVE MILLION AMERICANS HAVE BOUGHT LIBERTY BONDS
Pope to Otter
TO Mediate in
NewPeace Note
Nr Associated Pre,sl

THE HAGUE. May l. British
admiralty per Wireless NPress)-
Pope Benedict intends to issue
new peace offer on Whitsunday.
May 10, Cologne newspapers an.
nounce.
The document it is said will be
Of more pressing nature than for
merly and will contain concrete Of
fers of mediation by the Pope with
the possible cooperation Of neutra!
soveTeigns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

NEW YORK, May l. Lieut.. Eddy
Rickenbacher, victor in the air duel
over the German lines in France. re.
signed as chauffeur at the wheel Of
General Pershing's automobile. He
obtained commission in the aviation
service within three months from the
time he left America.
Rickenbacher was the hero OF many
thrilling automobile races in this coun-
try and holder of number of motor
records. At the age Of 80 he said on
the eve Of Americas entry into the
war that these race drivers would turn
airmen. He was one Of the first to
fulfill his own prediction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
AMERICANS ON FRENCH
FRONTNOT ENGAGED YET
Their Artillery Has Been Active and There Has Been Pa
troj Work But No Infantry Fighting Wealth
er Is Bad

American and French artillery have
been most active in Smelling enemy
back areas. The German artillery is
less active than on the day immediate.
ly following the American appearance
on this sector. The Germans are
throwing some gas shells.
Weather conditions prevent aerial
activity on either side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

WITH AN AMERICAN ARMY ON
A FRENCH BATTLE FRONT. May l.
.-(By Associated ess.)-The situa-
ton along the American sector grad
ualIy is becoming Stabilized
There has been no infantry encoun-
tiers in the last As hours although
small patrol parties or outposts have
met in the darkness and mist.
Despite rain and poor visibility the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
DYNAMITE At WIRELESS TOWER

DYNAMITE AT WIRELESS TOWER.
Ell PASO, Texas, May -Four
sticks Of dynamite SOC feet of coiled
copper wire and decorating caps were
discovered late yesterday buried un.
der base Of steel wireless tower at
Fort Bliss. The explosives was found
by an officer who was training his
men in trenchment work near the pow
err
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

Clean Up 0ay-six prisoners we're
put on the job today cleaning up the
basement Of the court louaa today.
They maze good lob Of it. TOO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

Capt. Hall served as a private In
the British army At the outbreak Of
the war and later joined the French
aerial forces. He is the author Of
"Kitchener's Mob"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

Repairs crossins-Today County
Road Engineer Wiltong completed
the Job Of putting new crossing over
the railroad tracks at Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

Decd Filed - Today one deed was
filed with A. G. Martin, county clerk.
J. Ward Mason ct ux. conveyed to
Ross A. Watts, trustee. lot in Hamil.
ton addition. Fairmont 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

WHEELING, w. Va. Mayi lieut.
Nathaniel c. Reed who Is listed q
slightly wounded in todays Official fe.
port of American casualties, Is Tor.
mer resident Of this city. He was en-.
ployed as chief clerk at the Yorkyiiie
plant of the Wheeling Steel and ron
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
THE LONG RANGE Gun.

tie LUNG HNNGE GUN.
PARIS, May 1.-The long range
Commandment of the Paris distric: Was
begun again this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Wheeling Man Is
Among the Wounded
(By Associated Prasal.

WASHINGTON, May The casual.
ty list today contains 70 names diFld.
ed as follows Killed in action
died of wounds, 1; died OF accident,
died of disease, 8; died Of other causes
II; wounded secerely, S; wounded
slightly, 81; missing in action. 2.
Three officers were named sient
VIM. H. Jenkins and Franklin b
Gprick are missing in action and Isieit
Nathaniel c. Reed was wounded slight
ly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Not Murder to Stay
Man Who Curses Flag
lry Associated PressN

HONOLULU. May IA jury after
celebrating, six minutes today acquit,
ted Capt. Henry Lallen retired sea
captain who April IA ~ shot and
killed F. ]. Walker f. cursing the
American flag. Immediately follow.
ing his acquittal Allen was surrounds
ed by soldiers who draped a flax
about him and formed a body guard
about him as he left the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Fals and heavy Frbsts toHlaat;
Thursday fair and warmer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
BY II. c. HAMILTON

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 2.-Baseball avow-
edly was entering the crucial period OF
It's two wartime seasons when II
started of this year. and the result has
been anything but pleasing TO the pes
simistic forecasters who saw nothing
but woe ahead. A statement printed
In New York. purporting 10 come from
"high baseball oflclal' did as much
as anything 90 throw wave Of gloom
about their probabilities Of the forth
coming season, but the fans have swept
10 away In one mad dash through the
turnstles Of the major league parks.
Looking the issue squarely IN the face
lt appears now that baseball actually
Is going to have a hilarious season, In
stcad OF a season replete with woe
The prediction OF the baseball Official
named In the foregoing was that four
big league baseball clubs were tOttcrins
on the verge OF ruin. These same -four
cities have done their share OF send
ing tho national game successfully over
[ the top Tor the inauguration OF TINS
wartime season. II interest shown
on opening day keeps alive the re-
m0lndcr Of the season baseball WI
have an average season 70 check VI
when the snow again nles.
f 70 has been argued over since IN
war started that the nation would h
In need OF sports during the period o
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
AFTER THE BALL

Yesterdays hero-George Sisler. The
star, whaled out four hits, az
of them factors IN the Browns ) 10
victory over Detroit.
The White Sox are back in their
stride. They missed a chance TO creep
up on the leaders when Eddie Cicotlo
failed 10 hold the Indians.
That Walker Johnson isn't quite READY
Tor the old mans home was clearly
shown when he blanked the mighty
Bostanese.
Rogers Hornsby is sharins the spot
ueht with his rival star. George sisler'
Roger did a little batting himself, luas-
ing by three hits. one double ana an
other a triple.
The Reds fell before Hornsby's at
tack , TO 4.
Fred Merkel pushed a homer into inc
bleachers and the Pirates succumDed by
the margin Of that run and the ono
that was ahead Of Fred.
So hum! The Dodgers lost again.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Zack Wheat Really Quit
When Raise Was Refused

second base FOR the Dodgers, and while
his fielding is an that could be asked
for under the circumstances, his hitiins
is very weak. With Wheat back IN lle
lineup Wllbcrt Robinson would be anle
10 shunt Myers 10 second base Wl'ere
he is a crcditoblc performer.
Wheat broke IN with the Dodgers IN
1909. when ne took part In twenly-sN
games and turned In a batting averaSe
OF .3Oi Since that time he has fallen
below the 800 mark but twice, and ln
those years he bit FOR .ssi and He'.
Last wear he finished with an averase
OF 3i2. In The preceding year ~ was
his hitting and fielding. as mucn as
anyihing else. which boosted brooklyn
info the National League pennont
Wheat Is one OF the most popular
playcrs on the National League circuit
and one OF the fow stars that organl'
zatlon possesses among its outiieinera
BROOKLYN bleachor fans love hlm-n.ol
only Tor his ball playing, hut Tor on
/ GOOD fellowship. One OF his iaNorii'
tricks Is 10 helve a baseball Into th'
/ Ioft neld bleachors after a catch, woN
lns 10 the suu-gods as tho cheers nlen
with their howls In a mad scramble
n gain possession OF tho ball.
Wheat is missed d-by BROOKLYN as
hail player. But he Is also sadly miss
I'd as a box onlce attraction.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
By II. c. HAMILTON
tied press stan Correspondent }

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May i-Zaok Wheat
famous outnelder. appears TO be one OF
those rare birds OF baseball--a man
who quits when he says he isn't setting
what be believes he is worth.
As rule hoidouts reach bottom
when the sprins sun begins to chase
The winter SHOWS away and they're
eager 10 sign at tho price originally
handed out 10 them. Wheat, however
Is still on his farm at Polo, Mo, and
says no Is going to stick 70 out.
Charles II. Ebbets, president OF the
Brooklyn club, Is practically the only
big League magnste who has refused 10
allow himself 90 be talked into big sal
aries for his players. Salaries, he de-
clores, arc high enough. II the Brooklyn
club breaks even on the season, be con-
tends, the players must taake some
cuts. In some cases, OF course, thl
/ Brooklyn magnate Is quite right, bu'
( in Wheats case 70 looks Ike he I!
stretching a point Wheots presence
would be o fine thing In the wilds o
Flaibush just now because II woul'
Inject pep and power into hneul
that Is sadly detected.
, A youth named Sohmandt IS playin
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Looks Like Real Hilarious
Season On the Ball Lois

the war. u was coniended that moth
ing would serve so we'll 10 take lne
minds OF The masses or the gloomy side
OF war-nfe, so baseball was looked On
as the fulnllment Of this need-propa-
blv more than any other sport. When
athletic games were staggering aroulu
under the body blow dealt by the Dig
eastern colleges, baseball kept iis heaa
up. and with no protcnse Of pessimlsm'
went on through the season. Minor
leagues began to 60 under, ana DINERS
promised that they might also suncr
a like fate. The international gave up
the ghost during the winter eiier re-
fuslng 20 listen 10 proposition WIllcn
would have saved 70. But the DIS
leagues kent right on, and the tesumon'
ial given by the fans proved ues'
magnatos were right.
There have been sufficient rccessloh'
ln -.larles and other expenses TO save
the money that seems TO be some IRON
the big league parks during iho wal
/ Necessary war sacrifices have beei
made In some quarters, while IN other
/ The magnaios arc operating win IN
same pomn as IN former days. Base
Ibau however. VIII not die this sea
son. II The worst comes 20 the wors'
me 1919 season may be shortened on
baseball is going on just as cerlalhi
as spring and summer come eech yea.
The start this season proved the stanu
ing OF the national game as nothlh
else could have done.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
K.F. C. TO TAKE NEW
CRACK AT NEW CASTLE

The Keystone Field Club win so to
New Castle on Saturday afternoon 10
meet the team OF that place. The teams
met two weeks ago and played II in
nings TO a Tie. The field club expects
20 show full strength this week, as
Hackoit and Captain Run have gather
ed together a few classy men, lnclud-
ing Jennings OF the 5Oth Infantry, who
viii hold down third base Jennings
played a fast season with The Newark
/ international League. Many local clubs
were after him. but be preferred to
play with the field club boys. Another
classy lad signed Is Bill Herrick for
merly or fremont, who VIII hold down
Ishorlslop. AZ second viii be seen no
other than Big Bill Wintrup. Jack
Reason will be at the initial sack. The
out0eld will be up to The standard OF
any local club and win be composed q
Johnny Brodley Bin Virgins and
Charles Stab. Rlcky Ruf VIII be back
b OF the bat. while Nltche Will pitch.
The extra battery for Saturday win he
Jennings aud Graham. Goldy and
, johnson will bc utility mon. keystone
| has several open dates and would like
- 70 hear from any team IN the state,
Middlcl0vu. lorklyn, Newport or Elk
. ton preferred. Address all challenges
Z 20 Olen Hackcti No. 40 East second
{ street, city.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
SHIP BUILDERS
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Following Is the scheduled Of the Del
aware River Shipbuilding Baseball
League for the coming season:
May ii-Traylor at Hog Island. New
York ship at Merchant. sun at Chester,
Navy Yard at Harlan and Hollings-
worth.
May is-Hog Island al New York
ship. Merchant Of sun, Chester at Navy
York. Harlan and Holllngsworlh at
rraylor.
May 25-Traylor at Merchant. New
York ship at Chester. Hos Island at
Navy lord. sun at Harlan and IIolllngs-
worth.
June Harlan and Holingsworth Al
| New York ship. Hog Island at sun
/ Merchant at Navy Yard, Chester al
/ Traylor.
June s-Merchant a. New YORK ship
ship, Chester az sun, Harlan aud Hol
| llngsworth at Navy Yard. Hog lslan'
at Traylor.
June i5-Now York ship at Hot
Island, sun at Merchant. Navy Nard a
Chester. Traylor az Harlan and Hol
lingsworth.
June 2s-Novy Yard az Hos Island
/ Chester at New York ship, Harlan am
Hollngsworih at sun. Merchant a
! Traylor.
June 29-sun at HOS Island, Nav
Yard 40 Merchant, rraylor az Chester
New York ship at Harlan and liol
lngsworth
July clog Island at Merchant, Nc'
York ship at sun. Traylor at Nav
Yard, Chester az Harlan and llolling'
worth.
July i3-Mcrchani at Hog Island, su
at New York Ship. Harlan and Ho
lingsworlh at Chester. Navy Yard
Traylor.
July Colchester at Merchant Ira.
/ lor at sun, New York ship ot Ma,
: Yard. Hog Island at Harlan and Ho
y linggworlh.
. July 27-Harlan and H0llingsworih
. Hog Island. Navy Yard az sun, Morcl
ant al Chester, New York ship
n Traylor.
August 3-Traylor az New York shi
: Harlan and Tollingsworth al Merchor
n Hog Island at Chester, Sun at Ma
N Yard.
! august i0-Chester ship at II
~ Island, Navy Yard al New York Sh
= Merchant az Harlan and Hollingswor
ls at TraylOr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
CLUB ACTIVITIES

The Keystone Field Club held a large
ly-atlended meeting last evening and
decided 10 be- very active during the
summer months. They have planned
for a trolley ride 20 Chester on Friday
evening. June ii. Olen Hackett, John
Barclay, Russell Boyer, William Nc
Kee and John Cole compose the com
mitiee IN charge.
The club has also decided 10 give an
outing on Sunday, May 26, to Fosters
woods near Newport, for the members
and their lady friends.
In July the club will give noon
light excursion ana a picnic.
The field club hss been the most ac-
tive club IN the city for the past SIX
months and expects to keep on settine
the pace.
Tho membership campaign VIII close
on sunday. The prize offered TO the
member bringing In the most new ones
will be won by either Hackett' McKe'
or Barclay, unless q dark horse springs
up In the eleventh hour.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
FOR MEN

Young end middle-aGed men. n In
need Of treatment for private pelvic,
nervous or blood diseases, skin erup-
tions, kidney or urinary troubles, como
10 us and let US show you how quickly
results are produced by our Special Di
rect Treatment. We remove the ef-
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and restore the strength, vigof and Vi.
taIity OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con.
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nroperly treated. Would you like to
know how nervous and organic weak
ness. varicocele, prostate disease.
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
taoious blood poison can be curedf
Would YOU like 90 be healthy, strong,
ambitious vigorous, manly? We in
yi,e YOU 10 cell for a free. confidential
ronsnliation. Avoid experiments. Come
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and money. Once hours. A. VI. 60 ;
Il p. n daily except sunday. II YOU can.
not call nov, write us letter telling US
what disease you desire cured
Penna. Medical Institute,
sOi Perry Bldg. 10th and Chestnut SITS
philadelDhla-
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
APTISTS MEET in
lILFORD CONVENTION

baptist clergymen Of this city are
ending the second annual meeting Of
Delaware Baptist state Convention
Milford today and tomorrow. This
ting Is also the occasion OF the
,nty-Afth anniversary Of the Della
re Baptist Union Association and the
fo lleih anniversary Of the Delaware
Baptist Union, the parent organization.
The convention Is being held IN the
First Baptist Church. az Milford.
A. c. Howe, OF Milford. led ihe deNo-
tlons this morning and the address Of
welcome. opening the convention was
made by the Rev. Thomas G. Davis
pastor OF the entertaining church.
This afternoon there viii be meet
ing Of the Women's Missionary Society,
which will be followed by the second
session Of the convention. AID address
VIII be made by the Rev. ] Y. Irwin,
pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. The convention will close to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Frank dMonchines, OF No. 5i3 West
street, a machinis,, who has been en-
ployed ia the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops % Edge Moor for more Than
year, claims 90 have invented an I'M
proved type of locomotive, which, he
SAYS, cmbOdies O smOke-consuming de-
vice superior 90 other patents Of this
character. Besides The sm0ke-consum-
ing arrangement the inventor also has
a different type Of eccenirlcs from those
Of the locomotives now 10 service,
which Is one Of Tho principal improve
menis in his design
Mr. d'Monchincs has built model loco
motive about two feet long, and the
model and plans are now being inVesii-
gated by Washington patent attorneys
with q view 20 securing a patent, Henry
r lsaacs, lawyer. Of this city, has been
retained by Mr.. dMonchinos to further
/ his interests at Washington.
d'Monchines Is a Frenchman, having
been born in Mareslllcs thirty-three
years ago. lie has been working FOR
years on the smoke consuming and
other principles, both In France and ID
this country. lie has been IN America
for four years. and before eoins witl
The railroad company worked Tor th'
Model Machinery Company, The Puse,
& Jones Company and az the Harlan
plant.
dNionchlnes Is enthusiastic about hi
device. and he states that 10 viii rcvo
llutionizo railroad conditions as now con
stituted, as 70 viii allow a locomotive o
average size 20 pull a load seven mile
further on the same coal consumption
. and will obviaic The smoke nuisance.
d'Nfonchines says he speaks eleven Ian
slages, and has been In all parts q
Europe making q survey or railroa
, conditions He was 10 Washingto
Monday consulting his attorneys, an
+ received word from the patent ofice u
a day 20 call there for a conference abol
- his invention. He says ne will 60
S Washington this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
RInAL CnTNTY MEN GO.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 2.-Fourteen men
were sent by the Rural New Castle
County Exemption Board from Newark
Yesterday 70 Fort Slocum, New York.
This Is the FIRST contingent sent to this
camp from rural New Castle. Those
who were sent follow: Daniel F. Far
rem. Henry. Clay; George ". kipe, New
port. william V. Kirk, Middletown
paul B. pyle. Marshallton; Domenico
Chirini. New Castle; Warner s. Hamil-
ton. Snarthmore Pa; Walter r. Laws,
Winterthur: Matteo Ciaverello, New
Castle; Michael :. Karp, Wilmington
James X. Vinyard. Middletown; Joseph
.H. Morris. Wilmington; Henry q
Kiefer. New York City; Benjamin Z
Joiner, Townsend: James Taylor, New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
sEAronn,s s0CIAL sInE.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, May Mrs. Charles
pes Brlsay, Of Halifax, whose husoana
Is in the service, somewhere h
France" has returned from Palmetto,
Florida. where she has been spending
the winter with her cousin, u. Lane
Moore and family, Of Philadelphia AZ
their winter home in that place
Miss Ruth Riddle. OF JenkingtoWn'
Pa. has been spending several Gays
,,itb Mr. and Mrs Amos Jones, OF near
town ,-,,
Wilber Kitchens and Henry Buriell
loft yesterday for a two weeks. Trip 10
baltimore. Wilmington and Philadei-
phia.
Mrs. n. Morgan. or Wilmington, Is
snendlng some time with her mother,
Mrs. sallie Wiley. King street
Mrs. g. NJ. DeShields of Cambridee
Md. Is spending a few days with he1
sister, Mrs. Harry Phillips, hsh street
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.

Speclal 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. May 2.-hay-
mond Russell has resigned his position
al the Remington Arms Company ana
has returned home.
Harold Whining who has been en-
ployed In Wilmington, has accepted a
position with The Baltimore Trust Com
pany. here.
Fire destroyed the automobile Of C.
T. Kimble last pight,
Lee Morris fell on The railroad tracks
when no started 10 a fire and sustained
a compound fracture of The knee
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
M1LLARn RnEAKs TRAINING.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. May 2.--Jess Willard brok'
training today for that homeless cham.
ploushlp match with Fred Fulton H.
buslly packed his household goods foI
removal to his farm in Kansas.
"I think there viii be a light" hN
said. 1T won't be at 81. Paul. thel
say. but Miller knows other places. Tn
going 10 stay on my farm until I hea
what Is commg."
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leaane.

New York az Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicag0
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Athletics az New YORK.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland az st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
sAt1sRURY ron MINIMUM WAGE.

Consumers League Of Delaware
eived the following letter from
willard Salisbury, ackn0wl-
receipt Of a communication
ne league asking his influence in
# the passage OF the kealins-
lc Minimum Wage Law:
"N Margaret r. Mckay Consumers
or Delaware.
'adam. Permit me % &C.
iie receipt OF your esteemed
expression Of tho views
qn The keaiing-Trammie
Law. now pending In
l,ch / can assure YOU Is
ha,ns iay careful consideration.
Yours very truly,
willard sanlsbury.N
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

ANANANAAtA A"NHH
phillles-New York, rain.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. >.
Chicago, 8: Pittsburgh, 2.
St. Louis, g; Cincinnati, 4.
American League.
Athletlcs-New York, rain.
Washington. B; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 6: Chicago, 3.
81. Louis, 3; Detroit, >
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Watch the Want Ads for opporiuni-
Ties 10 make business investments and
form business partnerships In the com
Ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Women VIII dnd good clerical posi-
tlons offered through the Want Ads
this coming week.