The daily banner., July 19, 1918, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
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SWIMMING PARTY.
“Now itie Every-Day-Is-Nice club ,
hadn’t had any special celebration for
a long time,” commenced Daddy, “and
Peter Gnome thought It was h'gh time
to have oi\e.
“You know Peter Gnome started a
club which he called the Every -Day-Ts-
Nlce club, for all the members prom- j
Ised to enjoy every day, never gruni- j
bling about the weather, which of |
course they couldn't control !
“And It was surprising how every j
day seemed nice to them after this j
club had been well started. They had j
bad parties in the slush, rainy-day par- |
ties, snow parties, and iu the sum- •
mer all sorts of delightful out-of-door
good times.
But they hadn’t had a regular cele
bration for a long, long time.
“ ‘How about a party for the Every-
Day-Is-Nice club this afternoon?’ asked :
Peter Gnome.
“He was talking to Billie Brownie. I
They hadn’t seen each other in a long ;
time, so as usual, they hugged each :
other so hard that each fell down, and :
all the other brownies and gnomes
laughed heartily.
“ ‘What sort of a party would you
suggest. Peter Gnome?’ asked Billie
Brownie.
“‘Well, as it’s hot, mighty hot. and :
•s the water Is cool, mighty cool. I i
think a swimming party would be as i
nice as any.’
“ Tine !’ shouted all the brownies
and gnomes.
“ ‘Shall we call together all the oth
er members of the club?’ asked Bennie
Brownie.
“ *By all means,’ said Billie.
“Til get Mr. Giant to call out to
them with his great and powerful
bugle.’
“So Bennie Brownie went off to Mr.
Giant’s cave. Mr. Giant was sitting
by the door of his cave, fanning him
self with a branch of a pine tree.
“ ‘Hot day.’ he said.
“ ‘Yes, it’s a hot day,’ agreed Bennie
Brownie.
“Tt’s nice, though.’ said Mr. Giant.
*1 enjoy a hot day when I have the
coating breezes of my beautiful pine
; : v : -ga. The fairy queen gave me that
1
And Dive Off Into the Water.
fan last Christmas. She said to me
that I wouldn’t be able to use it in the
winter, of course, but that It would be
most useful to have when the sum
mer came, and as It was often a good
plan to think ahead and have things
ready in plenty of time, she would give
It to me along with the new winter :
mittens she gave me.’
“ ‘lt’s a wonderful fan,’ said Ben
nie Brownie.
“ Til fan you a little.’ said Mr. Giant. ;
“But as soon as he started to fan j
Bennie Brownie, poor Bennie Brownie i
fell over, for to him it was like a !
great blast of wind. He was so much
smaller than Mr. Giant!
“Tm so sorry,’ said Mr. Giant. ‘I
beg your pardon. I do indeed.’
“ ‘No harm done.’ said Bennie
Brownie, laughing, while Mr. Giant put
his fan away Inside his cave.
“ Tve come,’ Bennie Brownie con
tinued, ‘to Invite you to the swimming
party of the Every-Day-Is-Nice club.
And will you call on your powerful
bugle and ask all the other members? ,
It’s to he this afternoon at the lake.’ |
“ ‘Good,’ said Mr. Giant. Tve got a
handsome new bathing suit, too!’
“Mr. Giant called on the bugle: I
*Come to the swimming party, come ail,
come all. Peter Gnome, president of
the club, is giving a swimming party.
Come to the lake.’
“And how they all did come! They 1
wasted no time, and many of them
were there almost before they received
tbe end of their invitations!
“Such splashing and water fights as
they had! Such swimming and div
ing races, such boat races where they
all upset ! Such water ball games and
tilting of canoes, and all the wonder
ful water sports as they all did have!
“And Mr. Giant, who could stand up
In the water which was well above
everyone else, let them all climb up on
his shoulders and dive into the water, i
“Witty Witch made one of the best ,
dives of all, for she did a backward
dive which was quite perfect, hut how
they all did laugh when they saw it, I
for she surprised them all. They
bad thought she was going to dive for
ward, but not a bit of it —she made the
finest backward dive that was ever
made. And they all felt cool and happy
, after the gay swimming party!”
Americans Down 13 Planes.
With the American Armv on fho
Marns, July 19. —From-h observers re
port that thirteen enemy airplanes fell
in the region ovej- • ~ •■••.. ~ >
pursuit squadron was patrolling and
fighting Tuesday. Within rim Aver- i
can lines it had been considered s--re
that the Americans had downed eight,
and possV.ly nine, enemy planes
i| MISS MARO DAVIES |
T Appointed Examiner Under Fed- X
j A eral Trade Commission.
:
‘■LIBERTY BELL” PEALS
| AS OFFENSIVE OPENS
j
|
Pastor of Allentown Church
Signals Joyful News.
i
Allentown, Fa., July 14.—The ring
ing of the hell of the Liberty Bell ,
church signalized to the people of Al
lentown the start of the offensive of ,
the French and American troops.
It created tremendous excitement, i
many people believing the herald too |
good to be true, the pealing was he- j
gun by the pastor. Rev. Simon Sipple, i
in person, and very soon he had a |
crowd around him in the vestibule,
each of whom begged for a tug at the
rope.
The bell in the spire of this chun li.
170 feet high, is an exact reproduction
of jjie Liberty Bell in Independence
Hall, which during the darkest days
of the revolution was hidden in th's
Allentown house of worship. The
ringing continued for fifteen minutes,
and was soon Joined by other bells,
ns well as the blowing of all the city's
whistles.
It was remarked this was the first
time there had been any jubilant hell
ringing in four years, and the fer
vent hope was expressed that the
turning of the offensive of the Ger
j mans marked for them the Gettys
| bnrg of this war, in which 4000 sons
i of Lehigh county have gone to the j
: front.
Bell Peals Forth Victory in N. Y.
New York, July 19.—The bell in the
city hall tower was ordered rung by
Mayor Bylan for fifteen minutes, in
celebration of the victorious American
advance on the French front.
SEIZE STEEL PLANT
German-Owned Concern in Charleston,
W. Va., Taken Over by U. S.
Washington, July 19. —Taking over
| by the government of the German
j owned Becker Steel company of Amer
ica with a plant at Charleston, W.
Va., and offices In New York, was an
i nounced by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
| property custodian.
• With the company comes to Amer-
I ican manufacturers a secret process
; for production of “high speed” steel,
I heretofore held exclusively by tbe
| Germans.
Bars Moscow to- Hun Troops.
London. July 19.—German- r <-. mly
’asked permission of the R s.i-u gov
ernment to send a battalion of German
j -■<>is t. •: s" ><• -he Ger
! man embassy. The Bolshevik! govern-
I .*nt replied it would not permit any
foreign troops to enter the capital.
| Sequel To
lew For BoS
BbtoraiJ r-s?net Greatly Develop'd!-/
Teaching Children to Love lne:r Dolia,
The little child’s doll is r,-*her to the
most romantic fairy. And in the yeais that
pass, the doll fades into the petals of a
! June rose, to evolve the most wondrous of
i all transformations.
• And now comes a more serious period
vhen the joy of real motherhood should
pe as tranquil a> host cth-rts cun provide.
i This is accomplished with a wonderful rem
edy known as Mother's Friend. An external
application so penetrating in its nature as
io thoroughly lubricate the myriad network
jf cords, teudeas. nerves and muscles just
jeneath the skin of the abdomen.
It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness
, iiid pain at the crisis and enables the ab-
I Jomen to expand gently. The muscles con
i ;ract naturally after baby arrives and the
i orm is thus preserved.
It should be applied daily, night and morn-
I ng. during the period of expectancy. By
•gular use it enables the abdomen to ex
jai J without the usual strain when baby
s bom. Naturally, pain and danger at the
.-risis is less.
You will find Mother’s Friend on sale at
] -very drug store. It is prepared only by
; lie Bradfield Regulator Co.. Lamar
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. They will send you an
i instructive ‘ Motherhood Book” without charge.
Wri*a them to mail It to you. Do not neglect
for a single morning or night to use Mother’s
Friend Obtain a bottle from your druggist
today by all means, and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.
YANKEES toon
GElitoio HACK |
In Crushing Blow Sweep Past:
til Objectives.
Tbit. I lift NS ARE CAPTURED |
c
I
American Artillery Mows Down En
emy, Who Are Unable to Stop
Rush—4ooo Prisoners and Many
* Guns Taken.
r
| With the American Army in Frame,
I July 19. —American storm tro.-iis in
[ large iiumbers launched, iu co-opera
liun with ilie French, a powerful sur
prise offensive on ihe line to the north
of Ghateati Thierry.
The Americans have passed beyond
nearly all their objectives, including
’the Paris-Soissons road. They have ■
captured these towns west of Cha- j
lean Thierry; Viller-Heldou, Dam- !
mard, Ouuvhamps, l.icy-t’llgnon, !
Monthiers, Torcy, Belleau, Givray, St.
Genguulph, Hautesvenes and other j
small villages, farms, heights and |
woods, including Givery wood, and j
Soissons is within their grasp.
They have taken many prisoners
and and the lighting is still raging j
furiously.
The entire offensive operation is go- J
iug at this hour, even better than had
been expected. The enemy so far has
been tumble to withstand the shocks
| the Americans and their allies have
delivered and are still delivering.
As the whole German left flank is
* menaced the enemy must draw in his
4 troops from the Marne front or risk
j their being caught where they are.
j This means that the finishing blow •
j possibly has been administered to his
j dying offensive.
1 In the region of Soissons, where the
* attack was especially successful, the
Americans carried everything before
them by storm. From the second to
the third objective they swept behind
a third barrage. The second objec
tives were usually taken by the troops
of the first units, who had dug In at
the first objectives.
The resistance to the south was es
pecially vicious. At some places the
American advancing troops were held
up, hut only temporarily.
The American troops went over the
top with a cheer in the launching of
the allied surprise attack on the front
northwest of Chateau Thierry. The
enemy was taken completely by sur
prise all along the line.
The American troops were brought
up in the night together with their
French comrades of crack units and
j lay in their positions until five o’clock
|in the morning. At that hour the
| American and French artillery open
j ed fire.
The Americans advanced behind a
terrific barrage to their first objec
tives in less than half an hour. While
they were digging in, more Americans,
in most cases, passed over the first
objectives and then advanced behind
the resumed barrage to the second ob
jectives, which were speedily taken,
especially at the north end of the at
tack opposite the Paris-Soissons road.
Numerous tanks participated in the
offensive.
The American infantry went into
the attack without previous artillery
preparation. In their attack behind
the rolling barrage they captured
many guns, machine guns, prisoners,
equipment and material.
The Germans in most places offered
feeble resistance, hut here and there
rhey put up a stubborn fight whicli
ihe American shock units quickly over
came at the point of the bayonet and
at the muzzles of their weapons.
The final objectives in the Givry
and Torcy sector were reached in
about two hours of hard fighting.
The troops on this part of the front
did equally as well as those on tip’
front furl her north, taking quantituL
of material and prisoners, who con
tinue streaming back.
The towns of Torcy and Givry and
ihe Givry wood were taken by the
Americans in their advance.
Hastily organized counter attacks
against the Americans developed here
and there, but all were broken up and
our troops continued to advance. In
one town along the southern par* of
the front under attack the Franco-
Americnn forces captured eighteen
guns.
Probably the most stuhboi-n resist
ance to the allied advance developed
in the region west of Chaudun, which
is four and a half miles south of Sois
sons. The Americans and French,
fighting side by side, however, refused
to he checked. The American machine
guns mowed the enemy down and then
our troops went on.
The fighting still continues in this
region and seems likely to hecoi j ■
heavier when the German reserves
arrive.
BRITISH GAIN ON SOMME
Line Near Villers-Bretonneux and Hi
buterne Improved.
London, July 19. —Southeast of Vil
lers-Bretonneux, south of lire Somme,
the British line has been advanced on
i a front of more than one mile, savs
| *
the official statement from British ;
headquarters in France.
The British positions to the east of ,
Hehuterne also were Improved some- !
what. South of Bucqooy on the front
southeast of Arras, a German raiding
■jarty was driven off.
;y. S. TO SEND
ARMY TO SiilEßiA
Japan Agrees to Proposal For
Joint Intervention.
j NEW PLAN FORMULATED
I
Alliance Between Two Nations Urged
i
as Only Means of Frustrating the
Kaiser’s Ambition to Reach Far
East.
--
Tokio, July 10. —Japanese newspa
pers publish the terms of an American
proposal to send American troops to
! Siberia.
The newspapers say the Jap mese j
! government has decided to accept the
I suggestion made by the Anmr.can
government that Japan al>o send
troops.
Anierican-Japanese Joint inter en
; tion in Siberia will be generally we!-
I coined in Japan.
Extreme jingoists desired Japan to 1
( intervene alone, but the best irf nucd
' realized that this would he difficult '
I on account of the suspicions which I
| would he aroused as to this country's
I motives.
! The revival of the plan for inter- 1
vent ion also brings up t lie* question :
j of cabinet reconstruction which at i
I least partially will stop co-operative
! intervention.
Advocates of an American-Japanese
alliance, which is looked npo-, as iln
only means of frustratin’ German am- !
bition in the Far East, are encour
aged.
They say that the Anglo Japanese
alliance, which is assuming a tn-w im
portance in consequence of the east
ward penetration of German Influence,
should include America.
Agreement Reached, Says London.
London, July 19.—The Japanese gov
ernment has reached a decision, the |
outcome of proposals front Ihe I’nited .
States, for joint intervention in Si
beria.
This information is contained in a
despatch from Tokio to the Times,
under date of July 13.
The American proposals, the des
patch says, were different than those
made by Great Britain and France.
Washington is Silent.
Washington, July 19. —American
government officials declined to com
ment in any way upon the report
front Tokio that Japan lias accepted
a proposal of the United States that
American and Japanese troops be
sent into Siberia.
It is known important developments
in the Siberian situation are impend
ing. Officials indicated the time was
not ripe for an announcement.
64 U. S. CASUALTIES
57 Names jn Army Report and Seven
From Marne Corps.
Washington, July 19.—The army
casualty list shows;
Killed In action, fourteen; died of
wounds, ten; died of disease, six; died
of accident and oilier causes, two;
wounded severely, twenty; wounded
slightly, one: missing, four. Total,
fifty-seven.
The marine corps ilst shows: Killed
in action, three; died of wounds, one;
wounded severely, three. Total, seven.
Rocco Soiascio, Philadelphia; Sam
uel E. Lee, Pittsburgh, killed in ac
tion.
William Upton, Philadelphia, died
from wounds.
Charles E. Lucas, Trenton, X. J.,
died of disease.
RusseM B. Brightbill, Harrisburg.
Pa.; Selnh Davis, Newark. X. J.; Da
vid H. Dunkle, Spring Run, Pa.; Ed
win E. Miller, Portage, Pa.: Pit Siki
vlca, Johnstown, Pa.; Henry Vendet
ti, New Castle, Pa., wounded severely.
Albert Brook, Princeton, X. J.. miss
'nging in action.
PAY FOR CAPTURED U. S. MEN
Entitled to Full Allowances, Comp
troller Warwick Rules.
Washington, July 19. —American
army officers and men are entitled to
their full pay and all allowances, in
cluding allotments to dependents,
while prisoners of war.
A ruling to this effect was trans
mitted by Comptroller Warwick, of the
treasury, to the war department and
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebras
ka, a member of the military commit
tee of the senate.
Members of the nurse corps, field
clerks and other army civilian em
ployes do not come within the ruling.
35.000 Drive at Petronrad,
Paris, July 19. —Thirty-five thou
sand Lithuanians and loyal Russian
veterans, under General Kilmaitis, sire
marching on Petrograd, according to
n report received here. The Bolshe
viki forces have been defeated at
Vitebsk on. the Mid-Dvina river, and
ire said to he fleeing in disorder.
Gen. Dupont to Tour War Zone
Wilmington, Del.. July 19—Gener
al T. Coleman Dupont is planning a
tour of the European battlefront to
get first-hand Information of condi
tions. He will make the trip fur the
Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Dupont recently
j made a tour for il" I'. \v ' \
j The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair to
day and probably tomorrow; variable
winds.
1 LIEUT. E. M. ISAACS I
Naval Officer Captured by U-Bcat w
That Sunk President Lincoln. A
" Jl? rv |i S
f i. I ; - X-"’ ’ v
ICAPT. BSQOLE AGflliT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Lust and Wounded, He Lands
Near German Lines.
Paris. July 19.—Captain Charles J. !
Biddle, of Andalusia, Pa., an Ameri- I
can pilot, attacked two enemy two- j
sealer machines over the German ‘
lines.
He probably downed one of them, j
but was wounded.
Losing sense of direction during ]
flic tight, lie succeeded in landing he- j
tween the American and German lines j
j and regained the allied trenches after j
I taking refuge in a shell hole.
In May Captain Biddle laid a nar
row escape from death in a similar
adventure.
Accompanied by another machine,
ijte was flying along the lines north of
Ypres, when a big German plane was
sighted. Captain Biddle went into
the attack, and the German began
pumping machine gun bullets into his
machine from above. The other Amer
ican tlier was too far away to give
aid.
Biddle received a bullet through the
leg. and another shot wrecked part
; of the machinery of his plane so
I badly that the machine went down.
! He crashed into No Man’s Land, and
■ by the merest chance was not killed
j by the fall.
He had si crawled away when a
. Gorman sl.oll struck the disabled ma
■liirtc and blew it to tinder. He was
brought in safely from the shell holes
where he was sheltering himself from
die German bombardment.
MARINES 7 TROPHIES COMING
! Guns and Mine Throwers Being Sent
to United States. 1
i Washington, July 19. —A heavy Max
i im machine gun, captured by Ameri
can marines from the Germans in Bel
'eau wood June 11 and for four days
ised to harrass the enemy’s own lines,
is being shipped from France to ma
; rine headquarters in Washington, the
navy department announced.
Two heavy German mine throwers,
aptured 'by the marines in the same
‘■elion will he presented, one to An
napolis a’ ' the other to West Point,
j f transportation can he arranged,
j Numbers of light machine guns also
| M,avu been captured by tin* marines.
|
Two Miners Die in Coal Shaft.
Mahanoy City, Pa., July 19. —Mich-
I ael Uarakosky, a miner, aged twenty-
I nine years, having a wife and three
children, and Charles Dorn Blazes.
1 aged nineteen, a laborer .were found
dead in the third level of the Tama
qua shaft. Death resulted from snf
! focatlon by black damp.
Oldfield Wins SIO,OOO Race.
I Uniontown, July lit—Barney Old
: field defeated Arthur Du ray in a SS&-5 S &-
l mile race for the world’s champion-
I ship and a SIO,OOO side her on the {
I speedway here. Duray’s machine
| broke down in tin* third lap and Old-
I field continued, winning in 3.20 sec
| vnds |
World’s Need for Wheat.
Exports of wheat from the United
| States to the allies between July 1, j
1914, and January 1. 1918, totaled more
i than 389.000,000 bushels. Wheat
flour exports exceeded 24,000.000 bar
jj-els. The total in terms of wheat
shows that the United States has sent
tin* allies nearly five bushels of wheat
for every person in this country. Un- i
til the next harvest the great need is
for wheat from the United States.
Rabbits a Real Pest.
As a fair illustration of the rabbit
pest in certain portions of New Zea
land. and especially in the drier sec
tions of the South Island, it is stated
that on an estate lately taken over by |
the New Zealand government, compris
ing 12.440 acres of freehold and a pas- [
toral run of 19,250 acres, there were
killed or captured about 120,000 rnb
j bits in order to clear up the property i
so as to make it suitable for the loca
'don of returned soldiers.
__ i
fiAVf? AND SIITPI
11. S. AND FRENCH
HURL HUNS RACK
Great Allied Offensive Is Near
Soissons.
ADVANCED 3 TO 5 IMS
Americans Join in Surprise Attack on
25-Mile Front—German Marne Ar
my is Menaced,
Loudon, July 19. —French and Amer
icans made a staggering surprise at
tack on Ihe west side of the Ger
mans’ Marne salient.
They have advanced from three to
five miles on a front of twenty-live
miles, between the Aisne and Marne
rivers.
General Foch’s strategic 'move
threatens disaster to the German ar
mies. whose offensive along the Marne
has just been stopped. The German
lines of communication are under
fire.
Americans, operating in ihe region
west of Soissons, despatches say,
have taken 4000 prisoners, thirty guns !
and much other material which has
not yet been estimated.
I United States troops are operating
with the French at many points along
the line, the largest forces being en
gaged west and southwest of Soissons,
and at the southern part of the front
near the Marne.
An American division, co-operating
with the French, has captured the j
[ town of Vierzy, about six miles south
of Soissons, and has advanced three
miles beyond the town, according to
advices from the front.
French troops captured the heights
overlooking Fontenoy, on the extreme ;
j left, and have progressed to Mont de j
Paris, within a mile of the city of ■
Soissons.
They have gained the ravine at the
river Oise, running Into Soissons. on
a five-mile front, down to the esat of
Buzancy. which means a maximum
advance at this point of five miles.
South of Vierzy. on tin* heights
north of the river Ourcq valley, the
Germans heavily counter attacked, and
the situation at that point is still oh.- ■
scure.
Germans Forced to Use Reserves..
Berlin, July 19. —German headquar
ters chronicles the great counter of
fensive carried out by the French and |
American troops along the Marne as
follows:
“Between the Aisne and the Marne
the French attacked with strong forc
es and tanks and captured some
ground. Our reserves, which were
held in readiness, took part in the
battle.”
Success is Growing.
Paris, July 19. —General Foch flung
the French and Americans against the
Germans In a great offensive on a
front of almost twenty-five miles from
the Aisne river to the Marne.
The attack is proceeding with great
success, many villages and thousands
of Germans falling into the hands of
the Franco-Americans.
Unofficial news from the zone of the
offensive shows that success for the
allied arms is growing. The war of
fice communication was written in it
most conservative vein.
Fontenoy, a mile north of the Aisne
river, was the northern point of the,
.offensive and Belleau wood, near the
Marne, the southern.
The French and Americans are with
in a mile of Soissons, the great stra
tegic rail base on I lie* Aisne. Word
to tiiis effect was flashed to Paris.
The Americans’ advance south of Sois
sons already is five miles deep and
continues.
General Foch’s attack is regarded as
one of the great strategic strokes of
the war. It marks the return of the
allies to the offensive for the flrs
time since Russia's defection.
“The enemy was totally surprised.”
says the Temps.
“The attack was made virtually
without artillery preparation. Our In
fantry, supported by many tanks, ad
vanced rapidly under the protection
of a barrage fire, which was extended
before the advancing Infantry.
The Frnnco-Amerfcan stroke seems
to have made important Initial prog
ress and already the entire huge sa
lient created by the Germans in the
previous drive south of the Aisne and
enlarged in their present offensive is
seriously endangered.
It is along the line now tinder at
tack that the notable series of oper
ations which immediately preceded the
start of the present German offensive
was carried out by the French and
Americans according to an apparently
well-concelved plan of co-operation
between the two forces. Marked
gains were made by the French day
after day in the region southwest of
Soissons and further south along the
front edging the forest of Vlllers-Cot
terets. The Americans for their part
took possession of the entire Belleau
wood, captured the village of Vaux,
close to Chateau Thierry, and advanc
i ed their lines notably to positions
where their guns commanded the vil
lages cf Bouresches. Belleau and
Torcy, along the Cllngnon river.
BANii.H BEEF AMD BIFF THE
HUN.
—o—
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to he incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local demedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
; local treatment, pronounced it incur
; able. Catarrh is a local dLsease, i
greatly influenced by coustituional
| conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy, is taken inter- j
nally and acts thru the Blood on the |
Mucous Surfaces of the System. One i
Hundred Dollars reward is offered
for any case that Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipa
tion.—Adv.
When your nerves are all
BRIG. GEM NOBLE <f on edge and slee P seems
t— 1 out of the question take—
V Chief of Personnel Div : s;on of || at bedtime—one or two
Army Medical Department. (Si IA A AA
IKChAttS
PHIS
x \ Largest Sale of Any Medicine :n the World.
>v - Sold every where, in boxes. 10c., 25c.
h'> •- 1 BASE BALL SCORES
|*ir r , :< - .
t? ■ Sx
j ' ; ;n? Following is Result of Games Playei)
Yesterday.
sj >4 AMERICAN LfcAGCE
. ’ ii Ai Philadelphia Chha-ro, 3: Ath
. 4 d> ; game.) Ba tores -Cl
% ; nfiM 1 . “rlut. k : i tivgg. M< A'o; .
Athletics, l: Chicago, (2d same.)
Batteries Pejpry Perkins; Bens,
'% , Ai Nev. York —Detroit, -1; New
;:i / %> \ v s' ; York. 1. (Ist game.) Naileries- —
s : /' a James. Stanage: Thormalileii. Walters,
rffe, ■ >• New York, 3; Detroit, A 2d game;
. "•••’ j I jII innings.) Batteries —Finneran,
C i, S Hannah ■ Kallio, Stanage.
I* At Boston —St. Louis. 0; Boston. 3.
i*f' '■ 4 ' ‘s'" - . Bai teries -I taveltport. Severeid; Ba-
L i At Washingiun—Clevelnd. 5: Wash
•*-' ~ '.js- ington, i. Batteries -- t’meleskle,
■, y O’Neill: Shaw, Piohinich.
t ; , " Standing of the Clubs.
y ' -A;' 5 . ”• i f w. i. pc.
I : sy ■% Js ' Boston., m 34 C-00 <’Mcago. 39 43 476
<’Vm-li,.| 4S 4o :.4‘ Si.l..aiis. 39 -14 47C
i N.Vork. 44 39 .">3O Detroit.. 3G -1C 488
■ - - - - j Washtn. 43 41 512'Athletics 31 47 42C
PERSHING HAS HOPE i At
FOR IT. ROOSEVELT
Louis. r>. Batteries —Scbupp. McOar
- ty : Packard. Gonzales.
At Chicago—Brooklyn. 3: Chicago,
2. (1C innings.) Batteries —Grimes,
Gables Colonel That Qiientin i <’ineinnati-Boston. rain.
May Have Landed Safely. T? ln r f tbe c,ub w
* 1 Chicago. 56 2C OSS Cineinti. Bo 42 4oS
j N.Vork. o'i 31 til” Boston . 35 4G 132
v i T i , r> , i I Pittshrg 11 3S ■”>' o St. Louis. 34 49 i iti
1 ■ Ne "' '" rk - Jly 19- < olonel Iheo-j pijjij,,)., .qg 4! 481 Brookln. 31 47 39.’
i (lore Roosevelt, just hefore l< aving
' the city for Saratoga, X. Y.. to at-
tend the Republican state contention, GENERAL MARKETS *
received a cablegram from General- ”
Persliing. PHILADELPHIA. —FLOl'R— Firm.
The American commander expressed j ''heaT IlLr'^lLT^ 23 ® 11 ' 50 ’ Spr ' ng
the hope tiiat Lieutenant Q tentin i KVE FI4)L T R—Qidet; per barrel,
! Roosevelt, the colonel’s son. reported ■ slo® 11.
I killed in an aerial battle in France, * 2 red. - V 2-3C.
I CORN—I- inn; No. 2 yellow, .$1.98®
j may have landed safely. -1 09
The cablegram read: • OATS —Firm; No. 2 white, 90®
“Regret very much that your son, 90*-fec
T . , ... T , , PuLLIRl —Live, steady: hens, 36
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, report- @3T) .. ol(1 roosters. 22® 23c. Dressed,
ported as mis :tg. steady; choice fowls, 36c: old roost*
“On .Tulv 14, with a patrol of twelve ers. 2616 c.
planes, he left on a mission of protect- 4r J“Ye7{h ' V 1 y creamery *
ing photographiosection. ' EGGS Firm; selected. 50®38c)
“Seven enemy planes were sighted nearby. 43160: western, 43 c.
and attacked, after which enemy
planes returned ami our planes broke Live Stock Quotations.
off combat, returning to their base. CHICAGO.—HOGS —-Strong; mostly
“Lieutenant Roosevelt did not re- “l"' 1 Njiq
I butchers. $18.15: one load pr me
turn. A memlter of the squadron re- heav y. $18.05; bulk of sales. $17.25®
ports seeing one of our planes fall out 18.10: butchers, $17.75® 18.15: pack
of the combat and into the clouds, and ,n "- , JlS} l *’
„ , , . . rough, $16.40® 16.90; pigs, $16.75®
the trench report an American plane 470 r,
was seen descending. CATTLE —Good to best corn fed
“I hope he mat have landed safelv. steers, steady: others and butchers,
. . ' . slow and lower.
Will adMse jott immediately on SHEEP Heavy sheep and heavy
receipt of further information. yearlings steady; choice Washington
“PERSHING” wethers. sl4; lambs and light vear-
Itoosevolr. I„ entiled
the following message: Ington to outsiders at $18.75.
“We are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will never
Colonel Roosevelt’s attitude seemed U. S. SUPPULSHIP
more hopeful than upon receipt
word sent from Paris by Mrs. Theo- Homwa" Missing.
(lore Roosevelt, Jr., stating reports of Washington, July 19—The United
Quentin's death were “absolutely ua- States supply ship Westover was tor
confirmed ’ there. pedoed and sank in European waters
Amsterdam. July 19.—A lupine. on j ulv
carrying mads between Budapest and Eighty-two of tin* crew were saved
Vienna fell from an altitude of 2000 nn( j fon been reported as miss
feet, according to advices received j n jr
here. The two occupants of the ma- j q-| ie w’estover was eastbmmd when
chine were killed. ) jcjuk.
ii—.—. - ■ ■ in. . . ■■ 1 —■. ■ ' ■ 1 ■■
Don’t Let Catarrh Drag ,
You into Consumption
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and spitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. If our
own exporierße has taught you that
the disease cannot, he cured by
The Opportunity
Oil Company
Incorporated under ihc laws of the State of Colorado.
Capital Slock $250,000.00, par value one cent.
PROF. E. E. HORN, Consulting Geologist
TO THE PUBLIC
Get in an HONEST company. Get in with a SQUARE
bunch. The Directors of this company have put their
money in and they are putting in their services free.
That shows what they think of this company. You prob
ably want to make money as much as they do.
THERE IS MORE MONEY IN OIL TODAY THAN
ANY' OTHER LINE. We are offering you an oppor
tunity to get in on the ground floor, with SUCCESS
FUL ‘oil and business men, who are located in the oil
fields and will watch your interest as well as their own.
FOR A SHORT TIME you can get this stock at ONE
CENT per share, which is the par value.
SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY
$5.00
BUYS
500 Shares
SIO.OO
BUYS
1000 Shares
Main Office:
The Opportunity Oil Company
Suite 327, Century Building,
Denver , Colorado
sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most satisfac
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re
moves the germs of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re
sults. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora
tory. Atlanta, Ga.