davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
Lost Opportunity 10
Test The Bone Dry
Law in Pennsylvania

PrTTSRCRGV. Feb. An oppo7-
tur1ttv to ecss the bone dry Eecd amend
nrent in West.r-, Pennsylvania was lost.
according to United States attorneys,
when Jasper Nllis-r and Garl"y Glen
Davis wen. released today from In"
custody OF th2 city police on order Of
Special Agent Edgar Spcer IN charge OK
the department OF Justice.
The stnr!- as told by Special Officer
John Gross Of n" z. &; o. 10 That Miller
and Jaws bought = ticket FOR FalrInout
w., 1-;-.7ria this afternoon 'The
officer SAYS he was suspicious OF thH
men and when hi" started through IN"
cates IL boar! train rUUth"r GS, f;u1ti-
. iarly known anroy= railroad .s"a a. the
Booze special" he arrested them ard
asked them what they Ind ~ TIER
grips. They told tho officer that Trey
were Carrying $50 drops. S';t"rA HlH-
closed tn, grips wHcc tolcir:r- n':''' III
o1a-ts OF gc:,:.t..c 100 proof wh;Sit"y.
As soon as th"y ur-rs. taken o h"ldGuA:-
.ter-s they confessed 20 lr.i1-- no"t!"cG"rs
il IS said. aaG. NJ. Cross rl'Lu;* they o.
Nfered him $50 :" \. would release ta"Ei
Then hc first mad: IN" arrest
Tho men were hold for Z h"arecE Do
|>ors MAGISTRATE pewolt Of the morals
court Tho rai1rnad rl"r. Il IS aIlsf'"d.
told the raaEstrat Miller and OFtF!S
were federal prisoners and th"t . frd';r-
al warrant would be lodged against
them later. Eefoce this was done. ac-
cordfne 70 the rnat-;$tr;tt" j. - t-.IeC'
special agent Of tho department. ~ juS-
tice. appeared ard after Z consultation
win, Mr.. Socc- ordered .ha men Tol'rtS-
cd The yrrrn gems ~h"T Officer Gross
obtained his federal warrant from
United States Commissioner Roger
Knox
In the f1ture. :. IS announced. police
authorities vii he expected 20 connTH'rni-
ate with the Officers OF the United
States attorney before Diminishing pras-
>ne,H held for federal investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
KNOCKOUT FOR CREB

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2.-EIarry Grcb,
of I'iLt Shurc!l, won technical Knockout
here tonight over Lem ROwlandS. OF
when The latt"r refused to
enter Tho ring for thr fourth round Of
:, srhcdul",l TN round bout EUWiiudS
rlaiul.d shat he wa hit low IN IA" first
round and could not Continue III" match
after the third round. Doctors who ca
amin"d the Milwaukee" boxer SAID th"y
found 40 %urfac,. injury. hut stated that
hr may huv" been hurt internally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
COLONEL CHARNOCK
BACK FROM THE FRONT

CHARLESTON ". Va. Fob. %.--t'ol.
John IL Chaf1iuCk. "f 'haTlc*l"n. for
mrrlv with tn" West Virginia NatI"nai
Guard. Second regiment. hui wh" was III
active scrvic" ~ Franc" HS ""l"n"! ~ y
regiment N the {: rl"n" DIVISION. re-
turned ia charleston today. having JUST
hrrr Jjs-hIrrrI from Srrvirc. Colonel
1.1u--oCk :, -l.ir"d IN lhI:; country from
abroad ON january :. and WIS sent l."
a d-u,ohil.2;l ION camp. tE"l"n"l CHAR
mock was formerly resident Of Wells
hurCD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
WON BY ". Y. i.

MORGAErOWN. ". Va. Feb. =
W'cst Virginia won an exciting basket
hall game from Allegheny college here
tonight 10y score Of ~ Ia 81. From
thu middle Of IL" first half West Viz
rinim led. hut near th': clos" Allegheny
came within four points "i her "pp"n-
rut's l,ah For W"sr Virginia. Martin.
Rchcn. KiErr and Dawson played spec
raculnr ball. whl' tn" team work Of tho
visitors AMI the individual game Of
No1k featured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
GREAT PROGRAM
OF ROAD WORK
NOW PROPOSED

Srcrial dispatch IN Th" ln,oiiI%Hhc'''
C1LG:MEl'S. ohio. F"h. %.-~h'"fEan n
j,,,,,on If :hr state highway depart
rncnt AMI :, program ri road hH''nn'
and road. improvements ar" pr"r"%"! III
h!Ils introduced ~ the senate and house
today.
The proposed law would abolish inc
gr,r,scnt non-salaried advisory board W.
,hr highway department. II W"niH
make the snlary Old the highway COM
missioner S6.;nn. instead o' St."Io "
car: provide Tor. Il chief engineer az
s. 600. three assistants ut A'o"n e"c''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
RA|NR0|N DIVISION SOLDIER
N0Y5TERIOy5IY MISSING HERE
FIRST SERGEANT WALTER IL
KING, DISAPPEARS AS IF EAEtA
HAD SWALLOWED HIN.
Effort Is Being Made To Locate MAJ
Wearing Distinguished Service
Medal.

Sergeant Walter +. King. c. 5.
Ar:!v." room IS. M"I.urH hotel. il the
way that IN .srnc"r reporter round
IL. signature ii II v"t"E:E az the Edn-
bow Division, who registered at the
Mcclure ho;cl last week and who mys-
.c-;ously disappeared rs II the earth
had Swallowed hinL lie left the room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
SENT TO CONFIDENCE.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. ga eon-
,,o TN authorizing The addition q. @".-
400 nrrcs, IN whole or N pr~t % III"
Wyoming NATIONAL fok%tt by III" mr7"ln-
.u,r!on 81 The president was Tn"*"3i "a
,Iar hv tn" no,,S" and sen: - c""i' =
.,r,.". IN" land "a n central W%"3''"';
ar,l rrrhrnr"H an important wNi7' rio!
cr tributaries: Of Sat- riV"- and "'s;':
at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

WASHINGTON. Il. c. Fob. Ga MI
urged by Secretary Lane as tho fist
step in III" dcvrlonr'"ni Of III" Rocky
Mountain National park was passed to-
dag by the house ard SOM I" the scn-
~, II repeats a part nf tie law Great
tng the park that limited annual, OK
penditurrs OF $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
- ---T-'-77----s-
som U1OT,ENT DEATHS.

NEW YORK. Feb 3.--ArDrnN:m1t"!r
200 persons n1rt violent death ~ th:S
city last Toar. according /" IN" annual
report "f ihn chief medical examiner.
made public tonight There wrr" 80
hnrnIciA"s End ~ su.cii.S. u. slight d"-
crease compared with lHiT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
ADDly a Little MuSterOle.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetratcs to the sore spot with a
gentle tinglc, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pam.
Mustcrole is clean, white ONT
mcnt made with oil of mustard. t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitiS, Group, stlh
neck, asthma, neuralgia headache.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism iu'n-
bago, pains and aches OF the back OF
Joints sprains, emuscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothinglik Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use
3Oc and 6Oc Jars; hospital size Sz.ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
ADMIRAL BowLERs RESIGNo,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--Thc resign-
ton Of Former Rear Admiral Francis
T, Bowl"rS. ny assistant general man
aged OF tho emergency fleet corporation
was announced today by tho shipSN6
board $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
MUST GIVE THE DOPE

WASHINGTON, Fob. A hin 70
c,;irirg the adjutant general Of ih'
army and the scc-ctry az the navy To
furnish the adjutanc general Of each
state with Tho names and records OF
mon from that state who served IN the
AMY and navy during tho war. WAS In
troduced today IN III" horsc BY Repre-
sentative TT,,wlcy OF Oregon and refer
ed 70 The military affairs committee.
ETy WAE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
WOULD PLACE
ROADS HANDS.
IF FEN SYSTEMS

81 ,.nr,,r;si,,; --..iref government rail
rand ,,.-,,,,,, ,.r,u,,,,. ,,,fi ~ :, Natural
,...,, 80,
>'''' '''''' '' ''''-
sol. - 'i'@yvh"tos''a' factor. wh'Ha
"At'.'" < "'ih,4it ~ ms i'i!'' ~ ~
T"1"I It r''ind'!rh' S''u-'"" al ,'' ''''-
va! l!uH.ti''' r'''''"' ',''''''' '''''oS
>i'" ''""! III ''N''': "'E '''''' ,'' So"
Az Interstate" commerce. t""'''''' ''''
!h'H :" "'"i '"''r ''...' VA,
Hines ";n1. WHY a''"'Ai,'H' "i'''''o'i
%'Nt'c' S"'"'' ~
ana TIME s'''n Ter '."lh "''!''''''- ''' "'
The r"tl1S turned IA'" |" ir''a'" ""'h-
;5rtucat p"iuFc -" present - H"'"tHS
p"Fl"%! eApif"~
hines Fic"S
Citing 'nhh! 'HH"| III 1"''iP''''','S
against goT'ruin"A; "i"f'A''OA, ""'ti 4y
"iuC were E;LS''" "t' !''-'''h' '''N4'''"L' va
;iAltr" !" "i'"'- '"'''"" '''''' ">l1 ~ '"-'4o'
Nj. iiIh"S s''!"' -,
hpicLrrIliy every l'duSA'p ct u't
iculty CONNECTED w''H 'uc "ar V'ihc w
':raLon OF III ra:!!'';AdS proves "'"'hct'
;ar.iy 10 hc rcB0Edrd AS Il reason Why
there should II" no SoIul'on cNcrPt d
prompt turning n:tGH Ui THE rA.!f"a"S
! to Ill The f;lIrpln '"iHiS'"'rH VII" III '"
lee !Iatiun winch r",.rl H.'INeS no 'o'
i'"il''" th!S Nt'A>' - "'u'u Is.
! unit! lhctc - an 'Pt"i 49, :.
{ IN an uff'tFSia''u'"E "HS d. .'' $500,
81 icdciAi '"n'''' h''N'f l-,.,,a -,
l!"'S- l"r''-'''' -" ., -
SWING lar ai" 'e''S'o''''''. 49, ~
+; Federal cohir"i uNur' ''''C'
IS not merely 10 give l'1l s"''" ''.e
The advocates o. EoF;rhu''hI """',
ship hui also 10 GIVE t'Hi NI'N "S
The advocatrs Of any plan other 'h1''
The p!un OF gong oacH 10 SA' W.
regime
Pew Large Systems.
Mr. Hines rNpiL'utu NH"' ~
The best eventual solution WOMB '' Wv
V"iGitnent OF L INV !'Li 81
tens. privately owned AMI opHr'u'N' on
der strict government supervision.
There can be no solution IhF'u6"
he operation Of the ralirolnS pF @'io
numerous existing railroad corporations
with their widely varying nn'ihciAl
srructur"s,' he said The deep seated
suspicion Of thc public hau OF Eae"'
that there - S"7iouS over ''Nt1 - so,
largely negatives a!l qr'S3''i Ia 'o''' 'Ns
the prUprlriy Of any H:H"i !'''' VI N.'
road operating income. !" IrrP"''''''
existing cnptiai'@l'l"" means 10 ~!
pctuate suspicion unrest and viii DO
feat any pLln G.spItr n" other Eo"d
Qualities the plan may have.
No pk4n can DC permanently sue
rnSsful which leaves railroad opcra;'"ns
With q large number Of railroad cor
lDr7.uons. Some strong and ->1omc weak
50 long rs 'lhis condition continues II
VIII result that on any gwen bass o.
rates and wages. some railroads VII!
prosper to Il great degree and others
Will fail
PROFIT Sharing
IF any plan OF p;'lTat" management
IS to he successful It ought 20 provide
for the participation Of the government
and perhaps Of labor N the protfts IN
excess OF some comparatively n'0cFo1s
return
This country mas Scltleu ooWh ~ '.'1
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

District Judge C. E. Bunnell, who
reached Fairbanks from the lower
river this week, left the upper town
for the coast this morning on a
special Gibson stage, enroute to
Valdez TO hold court for Judge Fred
Brown, who is in poor health. The
Gibson stage will take the judge as
far as Willow Creek, where he will
be met by a rig from Valdez.
1t is the intention of Judge Bun
nell to return to Fairbanks in time
to open the fall term of court. The
Valdez term opens on September s.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
STORM
PASTORS HOME
IN NIGHT RAID

Notwithstanding the fact that
Robert Joseph Diven has spent many
years of his life in the frontier
country and has in him a bit of the
real fighting spirit, as was evidenced
on more than one occasion during
the trying days of the war, he was
taken so completely by surprise last
night that he could offer no resist
ance to the silent attack made upon
the Presbyterian manse by an over
whelming force of friends and men,
bers of the congregation, armed with
lunch baskets and a determination
to spend the evening with him and
Mrs. Owen, as a reminder of their
silver wedding anniversary The
doctor saw the small army ap->
preaching, and when the friendly
steps turned in at his door he sur
rendered Internationally, turning
both the manse and the church over
to the visitors, who numbered about
fifty.
A very happy evening is reported
by all who were ''in' on the sur
prise. They played games and told
stories and enjoyed the good things
to eat which the guests took along
with them. They also had with
them a little reminder of the day,
in the form of purse of money
for the purchase of a silver set
The happy couple also received a
gift from their son Kenneth, who
recently left for the States, the
present being a set of souvenir
silver spoons, of novel design, with
a nugget set in the handle of each.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

BattleshiP O.Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
DEPUTIES
FALLING IN LINE

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The ratifca-
ton of the peace treaty by the
French chamber of deputies was ap-
parently considerably fastened yes
terday when a score of the law
makers, who had announced their
intention of opposing the treaty on
the ground that it did not give
France sufficient guarantee of
military protection, waived their
right to address the chamber ~
1t is understood now that these
members will support ratification.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
CLUB RESPONDS
TO APPEAL FOR
WIRELESS HELP

In compliance with a request
from the Fairbanks Commercial club
to cooperate in the effort to dis
suade the war department from
Withdrawing signal corps men from
the Joslin radio stations at Brooks,
McGrath, and Iditarod, the local club
forwarded a wire to Washington
this morning, protesting against the
threatened action. The protest was
sent to Delegate Grigsby, with a
request that he make an effort to
prolong the present desirable ar
rangement.
In his wire to the Fairbanks club,
asking help, Falcon Joslin explained
that it would be impossible for him
to continue to maintain his stations
should the signal corps operators
be withdrawn. He says it is i'm
possible to find civilian operators
Were the Joslin stations to be
closed, the several district in which
the plants are located would be
shut off completely from the rest IF
Alaska and the outside world, being
left to depend entirely upon an in
adequate mail service for communi-
cation. McGrath and Iditarod would
be the hardest hit, because of their
remoteness from the regular travel
routes, but the situation would be
very keenly felt also in the Tolo-
vana country, which is distant 80
miles from the nearest telephone
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
YUKON ADDS TO
PASSENGERS ON
WAY TO NENANA

When the steamer Yukon reaches
Nenana tomorrow night or Monday,
the passenger list will show a con-
siderable addition of names since
the boat left Dawson several DAYS
ago. The extra passengers were
taken aboard at Tanana, most of
them being members of the court
party, returning from a summer di-
vided between Ruby and Flat. The
vessel has less of cargo in tow,
however, than when the departure
was made from Dawson, fully half
the Dawson shipment having been
transferred to a St. Michael boat at
the army town. The transferred
shipment consisted of lot of
dredge machinery which is being
sent to India by the Yukon Gold
company.
The passengers who boarded the
Yukon at Gibbon include the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heck
man, Joe Heacock, Chief Deputy Joe
Miller, Attorney L. K. Pratt, Depu-
ty Clerk of Court Frank Hall, Miss
Ella Knudsen, Mrs. Haggren, Ed
Wolcot, P. w. Mcdonald, and Frank
Maxi, the last named being a pris-
oner enroute to the federal Jail at
Fairbanks.
The time of the arrival of the
Yukon at Nenana is somewhat IN
certain, owing to the fact that a
considerable quantity of the freight
in tow is to be unloaded at Tolo-
yana. The boat left Hot Springs at
7 o'clock this morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
BURT WILSON HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Burt Wilson, fireman in the en-
ploy of the Alaskan Engineering
commission, on the Nenana-Fair-
banks line, was brought to the Gov
eminent hospital this afternoon, suf-
fering from a broken leg, the acct
dent having resulted from jumping
from train across the river, about
three miles out the line
At the time of going to press,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
OLD PICTURE STOLEN;
PHOTO is SUBSTITUTED

BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. 30
Francia's masterpiece, "The Madon-
ma and Child" has been stolen from
the Academia Debille Arts, and a
colored photograph substituted for
the original. The stolen treasure
dates to the fifteen century
The picture was stolen on Sunday.
it is believed, but the fact did not
become known until yesterday, fol-
lowing the discovery of the substi-
tuition.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

an X-ray picture of the break was
being taken by DR.. NJ. E. Smith, to
ascertain the extent of the injury.
1t was known at that time, how
ever, that the injury was a bad one,
which will require considerable time
for recovery. The bone was broken
just above the ankle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
ENROUTE DOWN
WITH FAIRBANKS LOAD

The Douse launch Victory left
Fairbanks at noon today with sew
eral passengers and a considerable
quantity of express matter for Ne
mana.
The LAUGH probably will return to
the upper town tomorrow
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
DR.. R. R MYERS, DENTIST
will return to Nenana on September
first to resume his practice in hi.
old quarters in the Arctic Block.

Tom Aitken, Tom McKinnon and
j. A. Haney, who arrived here from
the kantishna this week, are now
in Fairbanks, where arrangements
are being made for the shipment OF
supplies to the Aiken galena prop
critics. They made the trip up river
in the McKinnon launch.
Nenana. Alaska's Interior Pusl Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
NOTICE.

Anyone wanting to record ground
or desiring information about the
kantisha, c. Herbert Wilson, Kan
tishna Commissioner, at DIR. J. r.
Bowen's Office. k-1O
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
SIBILLA BRINGS MAIL
FROM FAIRBANKS TOWN

The mail launch Sibilla arrived
from Fairbanks early today, bring
ing small consignment of local
mail and one passenger for Nenana,
the voyager being Jack Bellerby,
who made the round trip to the
upper town on the Sibilla.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
Chop Suey, Noodles
AND
Homemade Bakery
Northern Cafe
GEORGE TANAkA, Prop.
LET ALBERT DO IT

Launch Margaret ready to ferry
you across or take you up or down
the river. Special rates to berry pick
e-s. Leave word at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.

Larry O'Keefe went down river
today on the mail launch Sibilla to
meet Mrs. O'Keefe, who is enroute
from Dawson on the steamer Yukon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
ENGLAND BOTHERED
 BY RACE FRICTION
Laborers Imported During War Have Now Become Very Serious Prob
 lem for Authorities
By Amo.lrsyd rcss

ny HsAoStNssG Ffp3S
 London June 20.-Race riots in the | northern part of England and Wales
 have created a stir throughout the country, principally because of the novelty of such occurrences in these islands.
 aliens with colored skins to be seen in Great Britain, but the exigencies of war | caused the importation of large num- Der of them to work on seaport docks and to recruit the ranks of manual lab orers depleted by the call for fighting men. They were brought from va
 rious parts of the world. South Africa and the West Indies supplying the bulk
 of them. Many Arabs also were inn ported.
 Repatriation of these colored men has been slow, with the consequence that many demobilized British soldiers have had what to them seemed the bitter experience of seeing strangers engaged at employment while they themselves looked in vain for work 1 Resentment over this state of affairs ! quickly developed into hatred when
 the soldiers observed that hesstrangers
 were trying to cultivate the acquaint- ] ance of the white girls. A number oi ' negroes took white wives.
 l medical officer in the troubled 1 district describes the situation as very
 serious both from a health and econo-
 mic point of view, and asserts that 100000 demobilized men are still with | out employment whiles negroes are em- ployed. 'Is this not a gross injustice?'
 he asks. Ut Is nothing less than in. ] iauitous that the men who have fought l for their country should find the jobs | they need occupied by negroes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
More Than Forty Trades In
 Major Leagues This Season

Good old David Haruin would have smiled if he had looked over the list of swaps the major league clubs have made since the stage was cleared in April for the baseball season of 1919. The managers of the big teams seem to have caught the spirit of the shrewd Yan- lyee boss trader this year. To date more than forty transfers of ball play CTS have been recorded in the National and American leagues.
 A few years back, trading and trans fers of players during the playing per
 od were rare. Maybe the war is re- sponsible for it. Some psychologist might be able to prove that war, sweeping away the superficial, has laid bare the American character. And no one liked a. trade better than an American, wheth- CT the trade be for 'fosses, marbles or words"
 Which all may be beside the question The point is that the big league man. agers have turned David Earums this year. Whether they all have been as successful as David must be judged b, the final results.
 Here Is brief summary of the shift:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
BRITISH REACH
 OUT FOR TRADE
By Associated Press

London. July 14.-The Federation of British industries is composed of more than 900 of Britain's largest manufac- turers and associations of rnanufactur- CTS has Formulated plans for an over seas organization which contemplates the appointment in every market of the world of commissioner to be as- sisted where advisable by expert ad- visors.
 For its purpose the edera ton has divided the world into twenty-one areas and already has appointed com missioner for some of them. The pur- pose of the federation is to explore the possibilities of all markets and to further British tra<s by providing i'm formation for Brititl manufacturers.
 The good treatment of their horses by the British army has left the animals in such excellent condition that they have been sold for very high prices and alto- gether. have realized s42.5Oo, GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

, made to date in the National League. New York Giants--Causey and Oeschger to Braves for Nehf; Freddey Schupp to St. Louis; Jim Thorp to Braves; Dave
 Robertson to Cubs; George Smith to
 Phillfes; Eddie Siclsing to Phillies; Pat Ragan released and picked up by the Chicago White Sox. ladelphia--Dougfas Baird, Frank Woodward, Elmer Jacobs to St. Louis; Erskine Mayer to Pittsburg; Oeschger to Giants.
 Boston-Ragan and Nehf to Giants; Blackburn and Tragressor to Phillies; Wickland to the New York Americans; Herzog to the Cubs Pittsburg-Tony Boecke to Braves;
 King to Giants. Brooklyn--Lee Magee to Chicago: Che ney to Braves. Chicago-Kilduff to Brooklyn; Doug | lass to Giants; Mann and Pick to Braves | St. Louis-Frank Snyder and Miguel | Gonzales to Giants; Walton Cruise tc Braves; Meadows and Gene Paulette to the PhiIlies.
 ! In the American league trades have
 not been so numerous. Every club. how l ever has added new players. The Chi ] cago White Sox released no players to | any one of the major league teams, bu, picked up Lowdernilk from St. Louis by waiver route.
 Athletics-Bobby Roth and Shannon to