Hat Seen. Bankless Woman Chooses Look
A woman spots a hat in a storefront window on the street. She admires it but notes she has no bank account to purchase.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1918
Page
5
A woman spots a hat in a storefront window on the street. She admires it but notes she has no bank account to purchase.
Secretary Baker told the Senate war investigating committee America has mobilized a vast new force in France. An army of about 1.5 million men is in training or in field, with modern arms, substations, and supply lines being built. Ordance, quartermaster, aviation, and engineer departments have expanded dramatically, with new training camps, contracts, and plants to meet 1918 needs. The secretary outlined reorganizations to speed production and coordination among defense councils and industry boards.
John Stuffy McInnis, longtime Athletics first baseman and last of Connie Macks champions, is headed to the Boston Americans in a straight trade for players. Details on who and how many will come to Philadelphia were not announced. Mack, in Jacksonville arranging spring training, said McInnis and others would take salary reductions. McInnis, a star since 1909, turned 27 last September.
Mayor Ed Edwards said he favors a boxing exhibition between Camp Funston and Camp Dodge on Jan 25 26 but insists it be a true exhibition without prize fighting. He notified Camp Funston authorities of Missouri law forbidding prize fighting and left it to promoters to cancel or adjust the event to meet legal standards.
Six new teams were formed to replace eight previously organized squads after players quit and imbalances caused one sided games. Teams will be known by numbers until named, with Team 1 through Team 6 listing players such as Gibbons Dayton Farrar and Ticksen Hokamp Stuart. A final note quotes a local saying about wise men and arguing with women.
In the armory on Thursday afternoon team No 3 defeated No 4 by 7 to 5. Seeley and Dickson starred as the new league format shows even matchups. A second close game followed with team No 2 edging No 1 6 to 5.
Cleveland dispatch: Timmy Dunn resigns as boxing instructor at Camp Taylor Louisville and returns home. Packey McFarland is named to succeed him. Dunn seeks another instructorship at a cantonment nearer his home.
In central Ecuador the Tungurasuaa volcano has erupted for several days, sending showers of stones and ashes. The population is alarmed by crater activity and reports say the town of Banos at the volcano’s foot has been destroyed.
Washington January Hoover food administrator aide Mark L. Requa of Oakland California will head the oil industry when government control is established. The appointment reflects new wartime regulation as control is assumed soon.
New York Jan. 11 Mrs Kay Samuel known on stage as Kitty Mitchell died at her home Thursday at age 50. Born in Deavenworth Kan she first appeared with Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle and later with Della Fox. She also led in the musical comedy Around Chicago. Separately a Maine audit shows 11 of 19 Auburn dealers complied with the 82.5 percent butter fat state law among 28 samples from 26 makers.
Orpheum presents Jiggs Night Out a tabloid production from the McMarky Bringing Up Father cartoons opening Thursday afternoon and running through Sunday afternoon Next Sunday night Max Bloom in The Sunny Side of Broadway returns to Quincy through Wednesday An upcoming four day stand opens next Thursday The Hampshir street playhouse offers the usual tabloid singing and dancing features with pretty girls and Jiggs with his negro valet providing most of the amusement.
Philadelphia January 11 report says anthracite output is at the maximum feasible with the present work force. The general committee of anthracite operators notes 152000 mine workers now vs 177000 in 1916, indicating a tighter labor pool despite full capacity.
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