davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Heat Less in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, August S.-Heavy showers
brought temporary relief tonight from
the intense heat which has caused ~
deaths in this city in the past As hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09

During the last year there were
1906 fires caused by cigars and Gig
arettes carelessly thrown away in New
York alone. The average loss a fire IS
about 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
FRENCH MAKE GAINS

Paris. August S-Notable gains have
been made by the French in the Somme
battle, according to the official state
ment issued by the war office tonight
In two days they have carried German
trenches along front Of more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
BY ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, August ESPECIAL, )-Judg-
ing from the registered lists of buyers
and the lists are long in these late sum-
mer days-Birmingha has as many rep
resentatives in New York during the
buying season as any other southern CITY,
and this will include such cities as New
Orleans, Louisville and others of larger
population than the Alabama metropolis
Striking a general average Louisville
will run Birmingham a close race, and
may be able to claim a tie, but it cannot
justly claim to have more purchasing
agents in Manhattan, unless many of
them fail to register here as such. During
the very recent past, practically every big
clothing, millinery and department store
in Birmingham has had one or more rep
resentatives here, some of the big stores
having had several here within the past
week.
And these Birmingham buyers, it may
be mentioned in passing, are the most
energetic, the busiest lot imaginable. One
never catches them at their hotels; they
are always out buying, sometimes as late
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09

three and a half miles, to depth of
from 300 to 500 metres
In the Verdun sector they have sue
ceeded in regaining a foothold in the
Thiaumont work.
The text of the statement reads:
North of the Somme we increased our
gains of yesterday, capturing a small
wood and a trench strongly organized
by the enemy north of the Hem wood
which we hold in its entirety.
I'm fine, in these days we have con-
quered north of the Somme the whole
of line of German trenches on front
of six kilometres (3.75 miles, to a depth
of from 300 to 500 metres.
'In Champagne yesterday after a
spirited bombardment, strong enemy de-
tachments, which attacked with the gre
made our positions northwest of Tahure,
and small posts on Hill 1875, were taken
under our fire and dispersed.
"On the right bank of the Mouse the
battle continued violently on the entire
Thiaumont front. With remarkab BILE te-
nacity our troops have held back and re-
pulsed the adversary, who sought by
counter attacks to drive us from the
ground conquered by us these last days
northwest and south of the Thiaumont
work; then passing to the offensive in
their turn, they reoccupied all the ele-
ments of a trench where the enemy
had taken foot in the course of a strug-
gle and penetrated anew the Thaumont
work.
"On the Vaux- Chapitre- Chenois front,
we captured a line of trenches and at
certain points two lines of enemy
trenches. One of these contained about
100 German dead or wounded.
"In these different actions, we took
prisoner about 200 unwounded men, of
whom six were officers, and captured
six machine guns.
zone of our pilots brought down
German machine which fell in flames in
the enemy lines north of Auberive.
Yesterday German aeroplane
dropped four bombs on Nancy. Five of
the civilian population were wounded,
three of them grievously."
Belgian communication: "In the region
of Dixmude, the artillery duel lost its
intensity. At Boesinghe and Het Sas,
bomb fighting was spirited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
YALE OPENS ITS
HOCKEY SEASON
WITH A VICTORY
ST. NiCkS Unable TO Hold Lead
Gained in First Half
of Game

Yale started her hockey season with
a rush at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night. The Blue seven defeated
the St. Nicholas 5. c. in fast and ex-
citing game by a score Of I 70 before
d fair sized crowd.
Yale. behind by score Of to at
half time. rallied in the second period
and swept the Santa Claus team before
her, smashing three shots through Cole.
Kelly. who replaced Stanley at night
wing for the Blue, shot two OF the
goals.
As the game drew 70 close the
Yale seven was playing at its fastest
clip. and Cole the St Nick goal, had a
busy time warding off the shots that
wbizzed at him from every angle. AS
Yale grew stronger and forced the is
sue the game grew fercer and rougher.
The men fell around like tenpins, skid
ding and sliding all over the ice, much
70 the delight Of the spectators. Pop
Won Bermuth was imbued with a mad
desire TO sweep the ice clean, and ne
almost succeeded, too.
Ellis. of the St. Nicks, was one OF the
stars Of the game. He was all over, IL
seemed. and made many thrilling dasnes
.up and down the ice. He scored one
goal for his team after a zigzag dash
for the length Of the rink. g,
Kelly, Of Yale, made wonderful
lifting shot from midrink. lie TOOK the
puck as il bounded out OF mad scrlm-
mage and sent II whizzlng INTO the
cage. Cole never even saw the ruo-
her, Tho same player made another
neat goal from difficult angle after a
race down the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
BY A. {. CAVAGNARO

Athletes Of the Metropolitan Associs-
ton strovs with might and main TO
earn a trip 20 the junior indoor ma
tional championship games at Buffalo
in the try-out contests held at the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last night.
Charles Pores, the junior metropoli-
tan cross-country champion. proved his
superiority over the small field Of
starters in the five-mile event. For a
time the little athlete had difficulty
shaking of Jim Plant, the Long Island
Junior outdoor one-mile champion, and
Edgar Dorgan. the youthful New York
Athletic Club runner.
After the three had engaged IN a
stride for stride contest for three
miles. however, Dorgan retired from
the fray. Plant hung on to the pace
set By Pores for half a mile further
on, when he, too, was forced to drop
back Pores had lead Of three-qusr-
tiers Of lap over Plant at the finish.
Hans Schuster, the marathon runner OF
the Swedish-American Athletic Club,
who was third home. was almost three
hundred yards in the wake OF the vic
tor.
A supposedly sure thing went swry
n the 300-ysrd run through the defeat
OF James ". Roche, the 440-yard Nets
champion and record holder. The New
England boy was compelled to. bow 70
the speed OF George Dernell. OF the
Boys Club, who set q dizzy pace from
the start and won by ten yards.
In the 60-yard dash the spectators
we're treated TO another surprise when
Peter J. White. the Sslem-Crescent
Athletic Club Splinter, turned out
winner by inches. Bernie d. Wefers'
Arthur Pinkerton and Fred c. Tesch.
ner, the Glencoe youth, who finished
as named in the next three positions.
were almost abreast with the winner
Is the tape was reached.
The victorious athletes were George
". Dernell. Boys High; Charles Pores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Suit of Feds Will Occupy
Attention of Commission

Cubs. has added a new southpaw 20
his roster. He has purchased William
J. lefty McTigue from the Toronto
club of the international League.
II Joe Tinker. late leader Of the
Cubs. fails to purchase the Columbus
franchise OF the American Association
he may go to Memphis. Tenn, TO man
age the Southern Association club Of
that city. George Moriarty, recently
appointed an American League umpire,
was in command at Memphis last sea-
son.
Ban Johnson declares that the Amer
ican League does not propose to fol-
low the lead of the National League in
regard to reducing the number OF 20
cent seats.
1--WE propose to continue 20 cater TO
the fans with limited purses says Ban.
and we will cut expenses again before
we will deprive those who can't spend
more than % cents for the privilege Of
seeing games"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Another Package

the distribution Of Christmas package
the Reuben Marqusd has been
overlooked
sagsed badly 1914 and 1915. bu, Just
counting Nine above his PROSTATE form he
back
Vanguard ranked third
back Of venyhree he
1853 the 1853 for g. C. A. meaning Big
completed and dropped leaving
Of So. There only pitchers the league who
less than earned the and the RUDE well
Another overlooked is that Marquad
Ph that final after they had beaten Brooklyn
RUDE hadn't here and neposed his woVy left
Dodgers Bookyn collapse would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
STUYVESANT BOY SETS
NEW SWIMMING MARK

One record was broken and another
edualed in the annual P. s. A. l.. dual
swimming meet between the Townsend
Harris and Stuyvesant high schools in
the City College natatorium last night.
Styyyesant won by a score of SO 20 20.
Giebel. Of Stuyvesant made a new
mark of minute second for the hun
bred. lowering the old record Of min
ute > Is seconds, made by Teddy Cam
in the same tank two years ago. The
relay race between the two teams re-
suited in a dead heat, the time equal
ling tho former p. s. A. L. record Of
, minutes a. As seconds, made last
year.
500 loot rel,y-D,ad h,si. r " tCrror,n.
Rids sherman. sumner Smrvsssnt tEsi1.
y. Bus. Lspm,C. Sinclair Tine uinuisr
q - sesonts equals old recordi.
% ys.i sTim-Wcn BY Garrigs SiuJv~snt. ~
for so--rid h-tsecn G1rrih-s r. ". n. ara
u. Buei. sfuYr.ssut Tine % se.oods
loo-szrf srin-wcn BY Gishe Stuyrsant: sher-
mar. r. n n second sumner. " H. third.
rme-l minute ! .e~oni new record
2eoysnI srim-Woo by Giobel Stuyresant
I>hrnan r. n ~ Second Cor~oran r H. n
third Tine minutes cas- seconds
Fsnry dir.-Won bT Kuhn. StuyT-sni. Koch
usn. ~ n second. schsnk. StuyVesaat. third
Pun 90 Tor distance by Suckel. s.uyrss,nt
50 FEE inch~ Baum. 4. n ~. sosond. s. feet
n.schor. sup'~snt. uiri. 80 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
FOLWELL STARTS
WITH HIS ELEVEN
FOR GOLDEN WEST
Penn Football Coach Says
He'll Work Men Hard
at Pasadena
BY ROBERT C.. FOLWELL
Head Coach L. of p. Football Team

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-Speeded on
our way with cheering Christmas
wishes and the good, hearty Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania cheer" resound-
ing in our ears, we have now pointed
our faces to the Golden West in search
of new football fame.
The prevailing impression among all
of the players in the squad when we
gathered in the big train shed this
afternoon was that Penn was going to
carry Eastern football methods to vic
tory on the Pacific Slope, and defeat
a team which we have come TO respect
very highly, the eleven Of the Univer-
sty of Oregon.
Since the Cornell game have talked
with many Eastern coaches and Off
cials. The football coach who cannot
pick up something new has reached
his limit. and the many brains that
are planning new plays all over Amer
lea certainly can think Of more than
any one coach. | always am willing
to investigate another coach's system.
| may make some alterations II | use
parts of It.
At luncheon time, before the players
departed for the train, we had a highly
interesting visitor in the person OF
LOOMS, the star end of The University
OF Washington team.
LOOMS played against Oregon this
year. the eleyens having scoreless
tie. He knows every man on the team
Penn will meet, and all Of their plays,
and he spent two hours going over in
detail all of the information we had
compiled about our opponents. He
added TO this material. so We feel
that he has been of the utmost assist
ance to US. Loomis reported the Oregon
eleven to be strong, fast and composed
OF active, agile players.
have just kept my team in shape
to date. will drive them for two days
at Pasadena. When | say | am going
to drive them, | mean something that
sends the athlete to bed after supper
tired two ways. What do | mean by
tired two ways? Mentally tired from
quickly grasping new ideas and physi-
cally tagged from hard days labor
at football drilling.
Then | will ease Off and begin the
polish. just like the "spick up" motor
car gets after a rough overhauling in
the factory for the showroom. Then,
when you tinker with team and get
it going like q clock, you pin the
punch to it; but that's the hardest
task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
LEHIGH RALLY
FATAL TO LEAD
OF N. Y. u. FIVE

Lehigh's basketball five defeated New
York University last night on the lat.
ter's floor in a wonderfully clever and
exciting game by score OF % to 20.
The local team was handicapped by the
absence Of its captain. Howard Cam,
who is suffering an attack of la grippe,
but nevertheless fought so vaiantly
that no stigma attached TO the reverse.
Indeed. until the very end victory
hung In the balance. and only FOR the
deadly accuracy Of Dynsn. OF the WIS.,
itors. New York University might have
been able to win without its captain.
Dynan not only scored two baskets from
the field. but tossed ten, IN addition,
from the foul mark. Mooney. Egan and
Story featured for the local collegians:
Lehigh led at the end Of the hrst hall
by the scant margin Of IL 20 L.. Early
in the second period. however y. !. L.
crowded out to tho front as the result
Of fouling on the part OF Lehigh. The
advantage was 20 TO 10 in favor OF the
locals when the visitors cut loose with
the final sally that turned the tide OF
fortune definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
A Great Little Game Is the Phrase

Great little game the phrase You recall about @ t.
what Of 1916 for Ray Csds
Ray had been pitcher and big when the Y
Now with Baker Mage and other added couldn't
automobile that Ray wouldn't burn pasture
At last he had him drive give
What the before Ray finally sbdicatd Louis! Out
eighteen he ranking
effectiveness with yield Of three earned each
Yet there those who regular ke
Of the elastic
Would Carpenter France the place"
temporary.
Which would machine
Frank Moran Has Found
That gLory's path leads donn-not up
once you hare lifted high the cup
That he who fights and hangs around
VII get the old rebound.
How is
suggests editorial paragraph Not all follow the old
Christmas chopping early"
Curbing the general effectiveness of pitchers pretty mat
big Red who BE-
Dutch Leonard and Ernie Shore Not
will in a be
curb suppress hard hitting outfelders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
COMMERCE GIVES OUT
LETTERS FOR FOOTBALL

Thirteen members Of tho High School
n Commerce football squad received
tbcir block &C" yesterday afternoon.
Tbov were Captain Frank Collins, right
end: Captain-elect tombstone, right
tackle. Saperstein. left tackle; Cooper,
ouarterback; Lppner. fullback: Davis,
Guard. MAYER. hslfback; Roberts,
guard: Gold, left end; Seviet, quarter
back: Chslairc, halfback, and Tyne,
halfback.
The block I'll. $. c." was awarded TO
Rush. Cherr. Heilbrun, Hsrtzenstein
Kelly and Bochner. Collins, Ssper.
stein. Cooper. Davis. Rush and Mayer
will be graduated before next fall, but
most Of the other boys will be avail
ahIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
The Southpaw's Return

Mention Colonel historic calls mind the
times
OF the leaguesou
lfhaner
Schupp Covek
less
where the only rghh represented Alexander a
sons and
becoming rapidly extinct
Yet
ar twenty, to the
Slim Salee Jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR THE INDOOR
TENNIS TOURNEY

The draw for the second national
junior indoor lawn tennis championship
tournament was made last night at the
7th Remiment Armory by Robert +.
Putnam, referee of the tournament, and
King Smith, the newly elected presi-
dent of the 7th Regiment Club. The
list comprised one hundred names, the
largest number ever drawn for the title.
Elliott II. Binzen, of Fordham Uni
versity and winner OF the champion
ship last season, finds a place in the
lower half. This holds the strength Of
the draw with Benjamin II. Letson, the
national boy champion; +. 4. Middle
ditch, of Princeton; Kenneth Is. Cow, Of
Amherst; John A. COLON. Of Dartmouth.
and b. Van Raalte, of Columbia Uni
versity.
The championship matches will begin
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock and
continue throughout the week TO the
finals The doubles will begin on
Wednesday.
The draw follows:
National junior indoor Championship singles
fs~ond round. hrt round Bye II. D. kersey ".
fcrtscn = Warner v, = F ws-bars iieary 3.
SpfinEneyer vs. ". " W.ner. Watson NJ. Ihoup-
T Patton. + H. Herdrickson vs. T. l. Hopsns
First round " Mscksoud ". = y. Norton
: " Wahurs v. = Dcruhsim. Frank l.. Mac
ws,y " Frank Nicer. =. d. Cumming rs.
n KDsenquCei. ID. Il. Biankaru IS. T. VI Louzhlin
" s Nhife v. !. T. Andenon. A VI. Iiurd
Hsr5 Brawnsr J.. Anton =. Donaldson ].
Stc,kor v Leon J. We'll Romeyn smith T. "
Hatch. william zabri'kie y Alvin fier. lryins
WscS. H. II. oB0le W. William n Banles
Harold l.. Taylor IS. +. H. finSerquest PAU
Kcrsey s.. :. l. Alexander w Botls'ori ". r.
Hancs. Williain y. Jones ss. Hcrber W llalden-
stein Donald J. Nichols -. David ~. Sulzberser
J ~ smith " H. Emmersol. John GVydcr
W u Msrters. - Gordon snow IS. l.. T Ray
mon. C. n Boldin W e. vs. ruriy. r. Van
RAste " ! Barnett. " " Hastings IS Eol
u Bnzon. l0hn A. Colon rs james l. Ryan
Iohn Mclaughlin Kenneth u Gov. -
B-oanoid y Fs5ian Mathey. Brllsmin u. Lesson
rf Goddard W Saunders. T. A. NcDolsush vs.
Air,i Gallagher - NJ Arnold. ir y. Anthon5
Mlndorr Frank Lee -. =. A Mddieich. H.
A. Winston vs Nerntt cutler, Mari Zcmansky v
=. ". shipNs7. Richard $. Goldsmith ". Edward
e slant Gerald Emmcson -. Mattle0 TAYLOR
second round INST round bye John I. Brgu
T. " nopkius. Joseph Carr S.. William kaL-
Frank NJ Chapman ir.. - l. " Bvmond. &. W
,ar--y. ~. - James n-Cr,s. Thomas " powe-s
- e II BALDWIN. George Gren George Il
Preston. william \ ksNe y. - Harry ie,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Dunn Easy Victor Over Mas

Mickey Dunn. won the gold belt,
.mblemstic OF the bantamweignt Dox-
ing championship OF New York State
in easily outpointing George Mas
after ten fast rounds Of boxing at the
Harlem Sporting Club last night Dunn
scored a knockdown in the fourth
round, and Mas had to clinch to last
the round
In the other ten-round bout. John
Lester Johnson, the negro, proved too
clever for Sailor Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
CRESCENT A. {. FIVE
DEFEATS YALE TEAM

Tho basketball team Of the Crescent
A+bietic Club defeated Yale on the
Crescent court last night. The score
was Pr to %, the Half Mooners winning
after whirlwind finish. Yale left the
foor at the end of the first hall with
the score standing at 10 to b IN her
favor. ,1 :...Is =,
The Crescent team found itself IN
tho last half however, and simply ran
circles around Yale. The Blue made
ms, four points in the last twenty
oinutes. while the home team collected
seventeen. Hal Halsted, the former
Cornell star, shot three goals for the
Crescents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
QE1 /I.e7,
~ &Gznzzuad R1ce
To a ricnd

o a r rlcnO
Who desires know what type Of book we might Ike for Christi
This IS q book that want from you
Where red Romance comes sLnshtng br;
OF pirate ship Nth eut-th,o1t cre~
Led on by the Mat. nth an Ed Eye;
Or odfashioned girl from the long ago
WHO isn't "chicken" yet queen,
BIT the Of girl IRE used 10 krow-
Or hare you forgotten the sort ! mean!
rant Her a thous1nd leagues aCdy
From q cabaret Brood,cay shou,
Put back again in the fields of Nay.
The sort Of girl IRE used 70 know-
An old fashioned sort that ne can't forget
When n lost dream through the night Of fsdys
OF apple bLossors-and mignonette-
Blown from the yose-sreet years
01nt book for n utntcr night
When the long, gray Evenings gather dorm,
Where I can read Of slashing fight
Or dream again Of a country torn,
Where the old-ti,ne naples swov and Groom
Lost luLabies from the long ago;
Where I dream Of q vdn,shed moon
And the sort Of a girl Ue used 10 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
DARCY IN PORT,
FACESGR GREETINGS
BY PROMOTERS
Fugitive Boxer in Role OF
Fireman Menaced by
Land Pirates
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont :. C.-Mike MoIigue
and Joe Borrsn.
Queensboro 4. C.-foung Aloer's
and Max Green.
Broadway 5. C.-Willie Beecher
and Shamus O'Rrien.
MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Jim Hesly ana
Tim Sullivan.
Pioneer :. c. afternoon.
frankie Burns and Pal Moore.
Broadway s. c. Aiternoon-
Tr.h Patsy Cline and Phil Bloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Tinker to Buy Columbus Club

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 22-Joseph
Tinker, former manager Of the Chicago
National League club. tonight arranged
TO purchase the franchise Of the Co
lumbus American Association team for
himself and Thomas Wilson, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

~ 'A.eistsyt refere.-ThOrnas Howard. Hockey
,1,, , So,. Yorb Subsliluons-For Yale helly
for stanley For s. Nicno.aN Oo'e '0 0'la''
Geais-Fir' haf Jevett. 81 Nicholas. u
Armour. Yale. l0le. Ellis. ;, NlchoI-S. 49,.
Second haf hmG4r Aa4e I'D ''
~. Kelly. Yale. lI.to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
ST. Johns Five Wins

St. Johns College defeated the
Catholic University a, basketball las,
night or the formers court BY score
o. SO 20 81. Mahoney was the star
performer for the yictors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
McTigue in Ring Tonight

Mike McIlguc, Inc Irifh middle
weight champion. will meet Joe Bor-
rell the Pennsylvania middleweight
champion. in the star bout of ten
rounds at the Farmont A. &. tonight.
In the ten-round semi-fual Willie Dane,
the Bronx featherweight. Will box Joe
Goodner. OF the fast Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
COLUMBIA CLUB TIES
HARVARD AT SQUASH

Milton l.. Cornell placed the Colum.
bia Club IN p tie with the Harvard
Club for the lead in the Class A Met.
ropolitan squash tennis championship
when he defeated Harold Tobey, Of the
Princeton Club, on the Columbia courts
yesterday. The score was 10. l5-2.
The match was postponed from Thurs.
day.
in the tight for the title. 10 date, the
Harvard and Columbia clubs have each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Referee-E IhoPa De la sale. umprs,,
y \ Noo.ey 80. Storey 80. Nanderhcc.
LrHsh McCarhb 3d. Dtnsn 90. kennedy ooss
from foul. y \ l.-fsan go. STOREY Lehish-
L. - ia. I-as u halfes--g nlaa-~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Management Passive

Only two Of Connie Mack's Athletics
are signed for 1917. Which should fur
nish real Christmas cheer for Cornelius
Macgillicuddy.
Fred Mitchell, the new boss Of the
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18

Organization Society to Meet Nov. 9.
The annual meeting Of the Organiza
don Society Of Virginia will be hele
at Roanoke, Va. for three days. begin
ming on Wednesday. Nov. 8. Arrange
ments for the meeting are being per
fected BY . local committee. Ever
In the state WIS request
"a to send at least one delegate.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18
BASIC CONTROL
OF Government
Manning Explains Meaning Of
Federal Constitution.
EQUALITY OF CITIZENSHIP

Misc Provision Of the Founders For
de Protection Of All the People Alike
Has Not Been Complied With-Dis-
franehissmsnt 10 Form Of Political
Slavery.