davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
ND MORE RAIN
At RIO GRANDE
Annual Shower Has Oc-
Cured and Fans Need
Not Fear, Say Officials.

Unless a tradition Of several years
standing is violated there viii not be
any more transforms at Rio Grande
park this year, and fans who attend
the Sunday games can feel safe that
their summer straws and light suits
will not be dampened, say officials Of
the Army-City league. For the past
five years the fans have enjoyed at
least one annual shower bath, and
now that 1t is all over, the park, BY
all signs. should remain untouched
throughout the remainder OF the
playing schedule. The grounds have
been put in tip top shape following
the flood Of last week and the dla-
mond is now faster than il has ever
been in the history Of the field
VIII Protect Fans
Advisability of stringing storm
curtains on the grandstand for the
further protection of the fans is being
discussed by Maj. T J. McCamant,
president Of the league, who, while
counting heavily on the fact that
CURED, does not want the visitors
10 undergo such trial as that OF
last week The grandstand proved TO
be an excellent waterproof structure
until the wind switched the course
OF the rain and il is from Just this
sort of an eventuality that the league
prexy desires to protect the fans.
Some manner to relieve the young
river which flowed through the gates
Of the park viii also be taken II an
other rainstorm occurs.
Teams VIII Battle
First place viii not be affected dur
ing the playing OF the week end
schedule, thanks to the splendid play
ing OF the Engineer team during the
early mart OF the season IN the event
the Tompllins Terriers defeat the
Zone team in the second game Of the
Sunday bill this team viii be within
just a few points Of the construction
unit, but viii not have a sufficient
number Of points to enable It to take
the leading position. On the other
hand the Feldman team, in the event
il wins both games Of the week end
routine viii strengthen its position
in third place and il Will require con-
siderable effort TO displace it
Zone Team Strengthens.
Mai. J. H Conlin's fast Zone Supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
RED SOX EDGE
OUT CLEVELAND
Home Run by Babe Ruth
With Bases Full Spells
Defeat For Indians.

Cleveland. O.. July 1s.-After pinch hit
ter Harris, batting for Jasper IN the eighth
had tripied with the bases filled. putting
Cleveland in the lead by a score OF 10
3. Ruth hit his second home run OF the
zame Friday. The bases were filled as
the result Of 1fyers's passes. and It put
Boston in the lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
OTTO WALLACE
MEETS TWO MEN



preceding the fight. and will en-
ter the ring scaling IN the neigh
horhOOd CT 135 pounds each.
Both are natural lightweights and
the weight viii he easy for each. as
Carter stepped on the scales Friday
and tipped the beam at 1874 while
Wallace was around 1913 when he met
Green
Fast s.Prelims" Arranged.
Jack Fitzgerald. the fast middle
weight who viii meet Silent Sontag
in the seminal. is training at the
base hospital. while Sontag is work.
ing out daily with motor group mitt
singers. Fitzgerald is promising the
fans something new in the way Of
boxing. while the fans arc well ac-
nuainted with the ability of Sontag.
The medical corps boxer was origin
ally slated to have met Kid Shanys
of the Fifth cavalry. but as his regi-
ment is now en- route 10 Cloudcroft
the bout was called off. They Will
go in weighing around the middle
weight limit
Battling Chico and Young JOdfe.
hautamweights, Will go On In the
first four rOund bout. The little
follows nre extremely clever and
there is little dOuht but that the
fieht will be n good one. Another
fo-r rorud bout viii he ARRANGED
by Liert- Sfuder with Dusty Mil
Ter rs one of the principals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
P H E.


At Detroit. P H. E.
Philadelphia ........ 900 900 900 2
Detroit ------.----- 0ga COZ UuN-3 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Naylor and Per-
kinsi Detroit. Leonard and Ainsmith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
National League
Standing Issued

New York. July 19.-Following is
the official standing Of National
league clubs up to and including the
games Of Thursday. July II. eliminat-
ing the second Cincinnati-Pittsourg
game Of July 6. thrown out Of the
records by the board Of directors:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

preceding the fight. and viii en-
ter the ring scaling IN the neigh
horhOOd CT 135 pounds each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

-1-----I W ~ TTT-I
Stolen has. BiEbee. Sacrifice hits. Adams,
Barbara. Double play. Terry. Cutshaw,
Mollwitz- Base on balls. Adams /; Ru-
dolph, l.; Nehf. 4. Innings pitched. Miller,
-; Adams. p; Rudolph, /. Nehf. g.
Hit by pitcher, BY Nehf. /. struckout,
Adams, 5: Nehf. 2
Games Postponed.
Chicago at New York: rain
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; rain.
St Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
JOE JACKSON IS
LEADING HIT TER
Smuggling Outfielder Climbs
Up Column; Jim Thorpe
Heads Nationals.

Chicago, his. July -"Shoels'
Joe Jackson. the hard hitting out
fielder Of Chicago. is the new Ameri
can league batting leader.
Unofficial figures released today
show he has an average OF .s54. Peck
inpaugh, New York. leader q week
ago, dropped into third place. while
Cobb and Veach, OF Detroit, are tIrd
for second with .szs. The averages
include games Of Wednesday.
Ruth Out for Record.
Babe Ruth. Boston, is out to estab-
lish a new home run record He has
poled II circuit drives. the number
he collected last season, johnson Of
Cleveland, who fell from sixth 10 18th
place in batting. continues TO lead
base stealers with 10.
Leading batters from Is or mora
games.
Jackson. Chicago. .s54; veach. De-
troit, -34s; Cobb. Detroit, -Szs; Peck
inpaugh, New York, .343; Flagstead,
Detroit, .s3s; Sisler, St Louis, s37;
MeMullin, Chicago, 1888; Ruth. Bos-
ton. 329; Williams, st. Louis, 1923 /:
Tobin. St Louis. .315.
Thorpe Heads National.
Jim Thorpe, Boston. continues to
top the National league hitters vii
.375. Other leading batters for Is ~
more games:
Cravath, Philadelphia, .s54: AiyuIs
Brooklyn. .337; McHenry, St. Louis,
328; Young, New York, .325: Will
liams. Philadelphia, 800: Wheat,
Brooklyn. BY; Wingo, Cincinnati,
317; Burns, New York, 81; Kauff,
New York, $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

1--l1--1-- III 77-l7-1- II llIlIIIIs
xxBatted for Weilman in ninth
New York .--..-...... 100 900 500
St Louis ----.-.---..-... OI0 90 000-3
Two base hits. Pecizinpaugh. Williams.
Three base hi-. Sisler. Home run. Sisler
Stolen bases. Bodie, Wick. Peclrinpaugh
Pipp- Sacrifice hits. Pip, 2: Bodie. Peck
inpauEh. Smith Sacrifice fly. Williams
Double play. Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Pipp.
Base on balls, off Russell, {: off Weilman.
4. struckout, Russell, 4; Weilman. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
BEST
THE BEANEATERS
Superior Hitting Enables
Smoky City Club to Win
Rv Narrow Margin.
ByBrggs

Boston. Mass. July 1s.-In game three
times held Up by heavy showers and fin
ished in a drizzle. Pittsburg. with Babe
Adams outpitehlng Nehf. defeated Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Collins Sacrifice hit. Piclnich. sfcsIullin.
Double play, Harper to Pincinich: Weaver
70 Risberg- Base on balls. off Harper. ];
off zachary, 1. Innings pitched. Harper.
Z; Zachary, l. Hit by pitcher. by Williams.
!; BY Harper. ?. struckout. by Harper, :; ;
BY Williams. 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
DON UNIFORMS
SAYS A MOTHER

In reonorsn IN on a,.,,o,t af Eatt
chaan1atar ,,roei4aat ~ II
pivor pnst of ~ hn,,';,a,, -,
Who asi.e6 Sentiment ~ ~, ,g,,n,.s, ~,
tba onosf5o, ~ o,,sar,ri, ,,or
inc, inc p IN nnifoyno q, danoa Ia ~ ha ia,
hv tha Jea;an M A'nn;stira n,,,h,
Mrs + n plowars et,onrlv ~
tha+ tho o,a,, dnn tsa;r H. 3sah
. hotter to Mr. Shoernale, M~s pls1-
ers wr;tes " wv = 50 : -
. ~ " read ead n tho o,eao,ia, tbat .l.a
women If Hood P;ver Hs~e ~ he as..
al I whet her E tha sni4iars af ~ A..
can Ieeinn should Wear thair nnir.@,n.
IT a danca tn ba ,r;,,en ~ t1an,.a y, >l3.
venohar n or not A. nantner nf
one If tbe hovs viii az mat rtf1,[
thev Sbonld wsar tbann an5 ! h.i;5,.,
everv lovaI Aner;ean n,otbar Iovas't.,t
uniforn, a. eha d"es ber nnn,trg ,n5
La, Elaa and i nro,d ~ .oa hag ,
or sons IL i + saecs "a na ~
uearinr the unifo,n, now AMI tber Iii
holm tho hove ran,anober no deLf .5t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
LEGION AGAINST
ALlENONNERSH.P
BODY UNANIMOUS III It's ACEat
Cash Bonuses IN biS'1yny. b4t !er3. I I,st
vi American Legion aulpJT.S
Land Development

The members Of the Hood River Fl5L
Of the American Legion At meet dE
in the court house Monday night, gaze.
the recently organized association
orchardlsts their unanimous sum
A resolution adopted by the ltU
commends pledge made ny mem.
Of the newly formed anti-Asiatlc a--
citation not to sell or lease real tet .te
to the Orlentals. The resolution sen Ise.
the danger Of a Pacific Coast race
problem. if Japanese are allowed t3
arrive in numbers in America and lJI-
sue policy Of buying lard. The -
ton Of the Hood River Post sueee IL
an amendment to the eenstta ie4
which would prohibit citizenship O.
any child born in America Of parents
incapable of naturalization.
The Legion acted separately On tie
question of general immigration. al,p.-
ing a resolution calling for more r,-
strietlve measures than now in en-
forced.
The Hood River eX-service men aiiil-
lated with the national organization Of
great war veterans are opposed to con
gresslonal legislation that would prL-
vide soldiers with cash bonuses. Or.
V. K. Abraham, who will represent
Oregon and the local Post at the first
national convention To be held at Min.
neapohs next week. was instructed to
vote against any money bonuses. The
Legion. however, fayors land bills be
fore congress. not SO much because
they believe they will benefit soldier.
but because, opinion was expressed.
they believe any move toward d I'll
opment of new land will be of general
benefit to the nation.
The members Of the Legion, who
will give a dance next Tuesday n9tt
at Heilbronner hall in celebration Of
Armistice Day. will wear their UNI
forms. All eX-service men present at
the dance are requested to don the
olive drab.
The Hood River Legion is opposed to
a large standing army Its members,
however. are in favor Of system Of
universal military training. Graduates
of the universal military courses would
be attached automatically to power
full reserve corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
SIRE ASSOCIATIONS
BEING PROMOTED

With representatives present from
all of the valley stock raising districts,
a meeting of orchardists will be teld
at the Barrett schoolhouse next Tues
day night for the purpose Of orga IL.
ing bul-owning associations. Hood
River has large number Of pureuted
Jersey milch cows, but the district
lacks high class sires. 1t Is hoped to
initiate movement at the approach
ing meeting that will result in at least
four such organizations, one for each
of the grand divisions of valley orch
ards.
The Barrett meeting will be heI6 at
7.30 clock Tuesday evening, accord
ing to Roy Hays, one of the communi-
ty's most successful stock men. We
want every man Interested in better
cattle to be present, he says. 1T IS
an important move.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
HALF HOLIDAY ON
ARMISTICE DAY

At a Joint meeting of committees
from the American Legion and Knights
of Pythias. it was decided yesterday
to celebrate Armistice Day next Tues.
day with a half holiday The COM
mittees are arranging for public
patriotic program with an address by
some prominent citizen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-06
CITY TAXES WILL
SHOW AN INCREASE

The tentative budget prepared for
the city council by Recorder Howe calls
for an increase Of from one to Wo
mills in taxes for the city the coming
year. An increase viii be necessar} 10
pay salaries and labor hl;e. Formerly
the city hired teamster for S95 Der
month, whereas the cost is noN so.
A $40 per month increase will De
granted all city officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Western Oregon Girls
Conference In Session

Oregon girlshood as fresh as the ap.
pie blossoms and exuberant as the
spring, have the center Of the stage in
Salem today, mingling fun and soeiabil-
ity with discussion Of the graver prob
lens of theirflivcs. Notwithstanding
other attractions in the city last night
there was good crowd of the young
ladies present at the informal recep.
tion and social meeting at the n1-,,
Methodist church last night. The meet
ing was presided over by Miss Esther
Parourngian, and the address Of well
come was by Catheryn Gibberd. A vocal
solo was contributed by Miss Edna
Ackerman One of the contest features
of the evening was scripture relay
race between the Portland and Eugene
delegations, with Eugene as the winner.
There was a real "homey" period Of
getting together and making aequain.
tanees, and the evening closed with the
regular "goOd night" service.
Delegations from various parts of the
state are now arriving BY each train.
This morning the sessions opened with
a song service led by Miss Ada Miller.
followed by conference reports for last
year, and the appointment Of commit.
tees for the coming year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Oregon Pioneers To Hold
Reunion In Portland Soon

The 47th reunion Of the Oregon Pion.
eer association will be held in Port
land Thursday, juno 49, All persons
coming 10, or horn in the original ter
ritory Of Oregon up to 1859, without
regard TO their present residence are
eligible for membership. All who came
to any port Of the Pacific coast up TO
1859 and are now living in Oregon are
also eligible as members % the Ore
g0n Pioneer association. Pioneer head
quarters will be in room of the
auditorium In Portland. The program
for the afternoon Of the reunion will
include patriotic music on the great
municipal organ and an address Of
welcome from Mayor Baker. The an
nual address viii be given by Judge
George w. Riddle, pioneer Of 1852.
There viii be a special service Of greet
ing TO Mrs. Rebecea j. Barger, pioneer
OF lSl7, now "a years Of age. The
Kloshe Muck.a.Muck will be held
in the auditorium in the afternoon Of
the reunion. This will be in charge of
the organized woman 3 auxiliary of the
Oregon Pioneer association. The social
honr ''hi9u wa-wa, hiyu he-he" will
follow the klOsche muckamuck. The
annual camp fire will begin at s
o'clock in the evening The govern.
ment is In control Of the railroads and
as Il result, there will be no reduced
rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

number to whom the club is a benefit
and pleasure. From all ] can learn
from those persons in the army trans
port serviss who are in a position to
know, we will have Oregon men return
ing until the last unit arrives. However
the bulk Of the men viii have return
ed in August, aud the first Of Septem-
Der very likely will see practically ali
of the men home. There still are daily
problems Of back pay, Of unsatisfae-
tory conditions ampng the men in var
ious districts, and matters Of discharge
arising, and until the entire work is
over ! believe that such will be the
ease II is not likely that the advent
Of warm weather viii much affect our
attendance hero nor affect the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

Mothers who have u1ed il knew Foiay's Is
sAfa and no harm will come even Il an over.
dose Is given hy accldont. + TASTES good a1d
eoat iaIure The most delicate stomaeh. lt
promptly checks coughs. ecIds aaa eFoan n
shnuId he kept IN the family medieine chest
the Fsaf Foand-alvays reaa1 HAsa needed,
J. q. Perryss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
STAYTON NEWS NOTES

(Capital Journal Special Scrviee)
stayton, May 2t-Mrs. Lee Tate re-
turned Wednesday from a visit Of sew
eral days with Portland friends
Mr.. and Mrs George Nichols, on the
Baker farm west OF town, entertained
party Of friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs Frances Parry and Miss Mar
yam Alexander visited Salem Wednes.
day.
Mrs q. Z. Korinck arrived Thurs
day from Portland for an extended
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. ID. Alexander.
Mrs. Pearl Hall Of Portland il visit.
ing at the }. T. Wilbur home.
TUESDAY Smorning at the Catholic
church in Snblimity occurred the mar.
riage Of Miss Helen, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs Z. G. Freres and John W.
Etzel the knot being tied by Rev.
Father Lainek. The bridesmaid was
Miss Grace Hoitinger and the grooms-
man was Theodore Freres Both these
Young people are popular residents Of
Fern Ridge, the groom being son
Of Geo, A. Etzel After the ceremony
The guests went to the home of the
brides parents, where a splendid wed.
ding dinner was furnished them. They
have many friends who viii wish for
them happiness aud prosperity. They
left the day following the wedding for
short wedding visit TO Portland and
other places.
Rev. Warren will deliver n memorial
sermon IN the high school auditorium
sunday, the 25th, At II a. m. May 30th
citizens Of town and vicinity are re-
quesled to meet at the opera house and
march Ia procession to the cemetery,
where an address will be delivered by
Geo. Keeeh, aud the graves will be dec
Grated.
sam Warren came from Portland the
first Of the week and is visiting his
parents for while.
The ilamman auto stage now leaves
Slayion for Salem at 9.f5 a. m, and
returns at $50 p. m. This gives people
from here more time IN the capital
city than the former schedule.
Wm. Sostak, who recently arrived
home from service in France, left Thurs
day for Saeo. Mont, where be win
again enter The butcher business with
bis brother, Lou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

s.Makss Little Ones Eiad. Dossne &
Taste Bad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
SEVEN TRANSPORTS
Continued from page onel

fieers and seventy one casual
I Mobile Brest 20 New York. due Nav
% with: 3soth infantry 18th machine
gun battalion. l60th infantry brigad,
headquarters and veterinary units. S0th
division. 70 police company and medical
detachment, sales eommissary unit 3i6
60 casual officers and sss easaals.
Brig Gen. Lloyd M Brett, command
ing Tooth infantry brigade is a pas.
senger.
Pastores. st. Nazaire. due New York
May % with 339th machine gun bat
talon, headquarters medical and ord
nance detaehments and eompanyies A
to ID. inclusive; 3lsth ammunition train.
headquarters. motor battalion, head
quarters horse battalion and medical
detaehments and companies A to G.,
slth field signal battalion. medical de-
taehment and companies A and y, sales
commissary unit 30l. 337th machine gun
battalion, battalion headquarters, med
ical and ordnance department and
companies A and b; clothing unit 300,
detachment base hospital "a and SO;
detachment 3Dith engineers; detachment
goth engineers; medical detachment and
two easuals.
Mercury. St. Nazaire to Newport
News, due May 81 with headquarters
l76th infantry brigade, 35ist infantry
headquarters; first. second and third
battalion headquarters medical and
ordnance detachment. supply, machine
gun aud headquarters company and
companies A to N, inclusive; detach-
ments Ssth division headquarters. con
valeseent detachments 224 and 225; one
casual officer and two easuals. Brig.
Gen. William b. Bach, commanding the
10th infantry brigade, is passenger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
STROOP SHIPS

other ships due were the Olsegp,
1911 Officers AID men from bordeaux,
The Dakotan, 1856 Officers and men
from St, Nazslre; Santa Paula, xt6l
officers aud lHen from Bordeaux, and
the Santa Barbara, 1873 men from Bor
dcanx.
The Santa Teresa sailed from ST..
Nazairo on May rs Besides several cas-
ual roinparies, she brought ten 81. Ma
sairc conyaieseeni detaohments, con
sislinR Of "a Officers aud 1886 men.
Base hospital o 50 WAS also on board
On The RadasE we're The 37Qlh aero
squadron, 9Th company transporta.
lioa corps; Third battalion and supply
eonpany Of the 3i2ih infanry add The
Goth company transportation corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

Mothers Commend Eolev's
Such a family cough and cold
remedy Is Foley's Honey and Tar
C,Iar,nnnd IL rnnnln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Weather Yet UnfavOrable
For Last Leg Of Flight

Washington, May "a United Press)
--unfavorablc weather again blocked
the plans Of Commander Read for the
iumpoff Of the NC.4 for Lisbon.
The naval officials here believe the
81 iinx boat win be able to start off
on the next lap tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
State House Notes
4**#4*#& = + : : )

Ms. Winnie Dfaden, Of Polk county,
nav felina a. secretary Of The Dalles
Chamber Of Commerce, has been select
"a n become state exhibit agcut -
the exhibit Of Oregon products n Port
l4aa 70 saeeeea Ed. Z. Judd, VINO has
resigned. Gofefaef 0lsoli announced 70.
Iae The resignation Of Mr.. judd Hiil
s....s...e effective Iaif !. at which time
zirs fffsdan iii take charge As=
H4a.n aas haa s remarkable record Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

squarely and satisfac-
sorily every demand q
mother can make as 20
purity and wholesome
mesa tits cleanly made
Of the very best ingre-
dients which she would
use heFselfif she could
always get them In a
fresh and pure condl-
ton
When she insists On
Foley's Honey and Tar
she gets al a moderate
price fless than she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

connection with the work Of fairs and
exhibits. From 1913 10 1915 she w.s
secretary and manager Of the Polk
County Poultry association, conducting
some Of the best poultry shows ever
held south of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

Further reporting upon the excellent
work being done by the Oregon We'll
como commission, New York City, Miss
Peggy Curtis. secretary and member Of
that commission, has written 10 Gov.
ernol Olcolt as follows:
IN regard to the work here, we are
proceeding on the same lines as pre.
viously, Everything is progressing we'll
and, although many Of the more i'm.
portani units, from our point Of view,
having many Oregon men in them
have returned to America and have
gone home, there still remain n large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
FOLEY'S
HONEYzz4T TAR

A MOTHER wants to be sure and
u certain that the medicine she
a a gives her child Is safe. She
wants no opiates or habit forming
drugs She wants q medicine that
abe knows other mothers have used
with satisfaction aud success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

would pay II she bought thelngredlenis
at retail and mixed them herselD a
standard medicine that has been used
successfully In thousands OF homes for
many years - a medicine that X
perienee proves Is the best she can buy.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Would Pay Soldiers Bonus.

Washington Tha couferces
agreed 70 4 compromise for pay bon.
uses a $50 each TO enlisted men and
nurse and &2o0 t. officers Of the
army, navy and marine corps upon
discharge. The bonus would be paid
To those already discharged, as well
IS TO those subsequently givon hon
erable discharges or Who resign.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Academy Head Gets Sea Duty

Annapolis. Md.-Rear Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberle. superintendent of
tho Naval Academy since September
20. 1916, has been ordered TO sea
duty as commander of the Fifth Di-
vision Of the battleship fleet.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Price Control Ceases.

Washington. - ALL price control
exercised by the Fuel Administration
over anthracite and bituminous coal
and coke has ceased under a blanket
order signed by FuaI Administrator
Garfield