davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS
EASTERN RESULTS.

EA6IEhN RESULTS.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 8; Prince
ton. 0.
At New Haven-Brown, 21; Yale, s,
At Georgetown-George F;
West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
At Union League Park-George
Washington. p; Eastern College, 0.
At Brookland-Maryland State, l3;
Catholic University. 9.
At Acknowledgement II. g., q;
A. and N. Props, o.
At Baltimore-Johns-Ho Hopkins, n;
Western Maryland. 0.
At West Point-Army, II; Maine, 3
AT Annapolis-Navy. 30; North
Carolina Aggies. o.
At Pittsburgh-University Of P1tts-
burgh. 81; Washington and Jefrer-
son, o.
At Philadelphia-Dartmo I:
Pennsylvania, Z.
AT South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State. 10; Lehigh, Z.
At New YOrk-Swarthmore, IS; CO.
lumbia, o.
At New York-Colby, 8; New York
University, o.
At Hoboken-Stevens. 10; Connecti-
cut Aggies, 3.
At Ithaca-Cornell, q: Michigan, %.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, a.; Susque-
hanna, o.
At Cleveland-Mount Vernon, I;
Western Reserve, 0.
At Portland-Holy Cross, 10; Bow
doin, 10.
At New Brunswick-Rutgers, 0;
West Virginia, o.
At WiIlIa m StoWn UuIIaro. n.
Massachusetts, Aggies, O.
At Cincinnati-Universit %: Gin
cinnati University, 10.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Coigate. 35;
Rochester. 6.
WESTERN RESULTS.
At Evanston-Iowa, 13; Northwest
ern. 20
At vermilron-Notre Dame, l.;
South Dakota, o.
At Lawrence-Kansas, q; Wash
ington, 0.
At 1ndianapolis-De Pauw. 13; Wa
bash. 2S.
At Manhattan-Kansas Asgies. I:
Missouri. g.
At St. Louis-Knox, Z; Washington
University, Z.
SOUTHERN RESULTS.
At Knoxville-Tennessee. 10: Van
derbill. s.
At Athens-Georgia, 30: Furman. O.
At decentralization, 20; Flor
ida, 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
dad
With Manets Toward An
and Charity for None

sport Shorts" died . natural death. With pleas
ure We Introduce to you "Sants and Slamhs."
LAD, Sad may be jabbed few times II our policy d
win mallets toward all and charity for none last
through the indoor season.
marley Egan Is sill in Baltimore This Il q
sood nght town for q sureenough singer.
The Eagles arc going TO hold a banquet. We
nave never heard Of stewed eagle.
Great athletic meet on at Georgetown tomorrow
Two Suniou are going to have chess contest
II does not need an ignition expert TO light the
mand OF cigars Andy Kelly smokes. but 1t takes q
Wnoie nre department TO stand the smell.
A bird dropped IN on us Monday night and said he
was going to vote for Hughes. 1t was the first time
IN long time that we had TO call an ambulance.
IL VIII take . hard winter to kill Oh the baseball
puD that have developed this year.
We are going to beat everybody else to it-Hughes
lost b. whiskG.
we heard . sweet young thing remark on the way
70 the Georgetown game yesterday that headgnArd
was worn so that . rival players feet would not b
injured when they came into contact with q head.
Some wrestlen can't do q blamed thing bui
Nrestle Others can't even do that
We're Joe Turner itrtead Of Big Bill Edwardl
writing book. We should expect to hnd II full Of
pfpdng intsrsl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
COLUMBIA TOURNEY TO
MRS. VIM. E. SHANNON

Mrs. william z. Shannon yesterday
afternoon won the miniature golf tourna-
ment played by the women of the Co
lumbia Country Club on the putting
course. This Is her second victory In this
event which Is for the Sheridan Cup -
which becomes the permanent property
OF the player winning II FIVE times. Mrs.
Shannon and Mrs. Alpheus Winter are
the only two-time winners, the following
having won out once: Mrs. Thomas w.
Brahany, Mrs. Myer Cohen, Mrs. s. A.
Reeves. and Miss Louise Mclaughlin.
Mrs. F. NJ. Phelps was the runner-up
yesterday, while Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, the
wife of the donor OF the prize. came out
ahead in the consultations, with Mrs. l.
e, Sinclair as the other finalist in that
class.
First round-Nra Alpbeus Winter defeated Mr.
z. c. Graves. up and 2; Nrs p. B. Pyle defeated
Mrs Emmous 9. Smith, up and 5: Mrs.. F. NJ
Phelps defeated Ms. Paul Blair. up and 4; Ms.
L. P. McTAohlcn defeated Mrs. l. z. Sinclair, .
up: Mrs. Myer CoheI defeated Miss II. l. Nc
LGnghlin. M at 10 noles: Mrs. ]. O. Mclaughlin
defeated Ms Carter b Keene, l up at Is holes:
Davis, up and /; Mrs. William Z Shannon do
teated Mrs H. O. Sheridan, 2 up and l.
Second round-MrA Alpheus Winter defeated Ms
?: B. Pyle, up and 2; MrA F. NJ. Phelps defeated
Mra L. P. McLAchlen, 4 I'D and .; Mrs Myer
Cohen defeated Mrs. J. C.-McLauzhlin 5 up and I;
Mrs. William E Shannon defeated Mra Conrad B.
Coyle up and T.
ssmi-hDal round-Mrs P N. Phelps defeated Mr..
Alpheus Winter. ! up: Mrs. William z. Shannon
defeated Mrs. Myrr Cohen, l up
Final round-Mrs William z. Shannon defeated
Nrs. F. NJ. PHELPS. : up and l.
CONSULTATIONS
First round-Mrs. p. O. Graves defeated Mrs
Enlnons S. Smith, up and 2: Mr L. E Sinclair
defeated Mrs. Panl Blair. up and l; Mn. Carter
B. Keene defeated Miss II. L. McLAuKhlin l up;
Mrs.. H. C. Sheridan defeated MrA Frederick l..
Davis up and 2
Semifnal ruund-MB. La .. Sinclair defeated
Mrs e o. Graves, l up at 10 holes; Mrs. r. O.
Sheridan defeated Mrs. Carter B. Keene, up.
Final round-Mrs. H. O. Sheridan defeated Mu.
L. Z. Sinclair, up and s.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
SECRET PRACTICE IS
BEGUN BY MIDDIES

Annapolis. Nov. ll.-Determined that
no intruders shall learn anything OF the
Inside football which they are teaching
their charges. the Naval Academy coaches
will make secret practice the rule from
now until the end of the season.
During most OF this afternoon no one
but those connected with the team were
allowed on the grounds. For a half hour
near the close. navy people were admitted
to watch a hot scrimmaEe.
Perry's punting was one of the features.
He booted the ball for uniformly good
distances. placed them well. and sent it
high enough in the air for his linemen to
get down under the field. Frequent
changes were made in the backheld. CON
sisting OF Orr. Davis, Martin and Hama
fee
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CHANCE WILL NOT PILOT
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. n.-Frank
Chance yesterday decided that he did not
care to abandon his team in this city
next year for a chance to manage any
ball club in the East, no matter how
tempting the offer may be. Chance came
to this conclusion after giving the mat
teh considerable thought and after the To-
cal fans had signed a petition urging him
TO run the Los Angeles team in the 1877
dash. Chance made a decided success OF
the game here this year and came back
strong as a leader.
Several stories from the East had
Chance as a likely manager for several
clubs, especially the Cubs. but the for
mer peerless leader of the Chicago Ma
tionals, squashed all such tales yesterday
by his announcement
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA AND
RUTGERS In TIE GAME

New Brunswick. N. j., Nov. 11-Rutgers
and West Virginia elevens played to q
90 tie at New Brunswick today in a
game replete with thrills The Southern
ers were the most powerful aggregation
on the attack that Rugers has met this
year. but the Scarlet defense held fast
Twice in the first period West Virginia
worked long forward passes that put
them within 20 yards Of touchdown but
each time Rutgers held like a stone wall
and got the ball on downs. Hazels mag
nificent punting soon put Rutgers out Of
danger. The Southerners depended al
most entirely on long forwards, but only
few of them worked for gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
In ANGLERS CONTEST

The anglers contest conducted by Saks
Co. during the past summer and early
fall was brought to a close on October
81 and Mr.. G. w. Lewis, under whose
auspices the contest was conducted. has
announced the following prize winners:
A. l.. Reinberg, of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, was awarded a
Talbot reel for having caught the largest
small mouth bass, his catch weighing
five pounds and one ounce; N. L. Pulliam
Tor hooking six-pound one ounce big
mouth bass, won a Won Hofe reel. while
Joe Fletcher. of Canal road, with a rock
that weighed seventeen pounds and thlr-
teen ounces, was rewarded with a s6
Bristol steel rod.
Mr.. Lewis stated that they had a fourth
classification for salt water trout. but
as there was no entry in this class. of
course there was no contest. Lewis fur
ther stated that owing to interest which
the contest had created 1t was the in
tention Of Saks & Co. to each year con-
duct similar contests.
aon include the removal Of the American Learus
president.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR BELMONT STAKES

New York. Nov. 11.-Entry blanks for the
stake races TO be run al the spring meet
ing of the WestCheSter Racing Associs-
ton over its Belmont Park track In
l917-1S were sent to the various horse
owners yesterday. The list closes on
Wednesday. November Is -Four steeple-
chase stake races are also TO be run.
Included in the attractions are the
Metropolitan Handicap, Juvenile, Keene
Memorial, Lawrence Realization and the
" ithers, with each having a valuation OF
5000. The Belmont for 3-year-oIds
carrying a purse OF $500. tops the list
In all. thirteen stakes, exclusive OF the
steeplechase fixtures. will be decided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

The only thing that We have against Jo. Oliver
Is mat he Is friend Of Mac Mcclure
Up to yet. the returns do not show Morris c,frIt,
elected to anything.
In the midst Of all this gloom just remeuber that
tnere VIII Be another election in la0
Boston is now indulsins in /. bicycle renaissanc..
Lney nave TO keep the cobwebs out Of FanueiI Hall
at any cost.
A osnroance was recorded on the seimosraph at
tne NaNai Observatory last Thursday. 1t was not an
e1tnouake a. supposed, but Joe Allen walking
Gown me Avenue with that green shirt
some OF the election returns were rather exciting
especially ours. when friend wife met us at the
door at q. m.
'sung oowiers At Syracuse next April are re-
auesteu 70 get their boats in case Of high water
George Washinston- Eastern game attended By a
great moo. You could almost hear him roofing
our COPY boy is sporting . new suit and a broad
srn. ne won fifty seeds. that is. undeveloped
NOW is The time for all good men to come to the
Ia Oh tnsr party. We don't mean anything b.
ma. Just practising a bunch system our type-
Ralph steinhardt claims he saw the first snow
nrd VI cUunss. Rslph b always out Of ss.soa
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS

After holding the heavy Episcopal High
School eleven scoreless for the first half
Army and Navy Prep succumbed before
the furious attack OF the Alexandrians
yesterday afternoon on the latter's fieId,
and when the game ended the score stood
- to O. in High Schools favor
The star performer OF the day was
Knapp. This lad was responsible for
more than half Of his teams gains, and
on three occasions crossed the line for
a score.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CARROLL INSTITUTE
TO STAGE OPEN RACE

Carroll Institute VIII hold an open,
three-mile, all-for-giory race on wednes-
day, November Is. at s o'clock.
This race Is being held in order to get
the athletes In condition for Carroll
ten-mile race on Saturday, December 1e.
The men who will run under the colors
OF the yellow and white aggregation are
Downey, Stoufer, Flagherty, Frankel,
Blummer, Schmitt and Stanley.
The race viii start at Carroll Institute,
going north on Tenth street, to Massa-
Chusetts avenue. and west on Massachus-
etts avenue, to Sheridan Circle, return
ing over the same route.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
HICKEY MAY BE THE
NEXT HEAD OF A. A.

Louisville, KY. Nov. n.-American As
ISOLATION affairs came to the forefront
again when o. II. wathen, owner OF the
Louisville club. confirmed reports that
Thomas J. Hickey. OF St Paul, had been
in conference with him today. Mr.
Hickey. Il is understood, is the choice OF
a majority in the American Association
as the successor Of President Thomas
Chivington. His visit to Louisville came
upon the heels Of the presence here yes
terday Of Joseph Cantillon, manager Of
the Minneapolis club. and Michael KeI-
ley, manager OF the st. Paul club.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
MIDDIES OVERWHELM
NORTH CAROLINA A. & M,

Annapolis. Nd, Nov 11.-Showing i'm
proved form. although the game could
scarcely be taken as a real test, the An
napolis Midshipmen buried the eleven of
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of North Carolina under a score OF 50 to o
here this afternoon. The "Tarheels' were
hopelessly outclassed from the start, and
the Middies crossed their goal line seven
times.
The Aggies played a listless game
throughout. and at no stage were they
able to flash anything that looked dan
gerous. At times, however. they fought
pluckily while on defensive, but they
could not effect the rapid-fire attack of
the Sailor lads. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GIANTS RELEASE RITTER.
Pitcher Finally Located After Long
Travelling Period

New York, Nov. 11.-Bill Ritter, the
young Giant pitcher, who has been start
ing and finishing the last few seasons in
New York toggery. serving intermediate
terms in Toronto, Rochester, Harrisburg
and Scranton. has been released to Louis
Vile by the Giants, and this time Bill is
gone for good. 1t is understood that he
VIII help pay for Pitcher Jimmy Middle
ton. Louisville's crack pitcher. The Giants
already have sent Pitchers Rube Schauer,
Emilio Palmero and Ralph Stroud Out
fielder Wade Killifer and Catcher Lew
Wendell to Louisville in payment for Mid
dleton.
Middleton, who was said to be the best
minor league pitcher in the country last
season. has forwarded his contract for
lslI to the Giant officers.
Pitcher AL Schacht, formerly Of the
newark Indians, who was bothered with
poor arm last season and was released,
VIII be given a chance to show something
in the Giants Marlin training camp next
spring.
None OF the suggestions made by Ban johnson
10 cnange the personnel Of the national commits
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
AMATEUR GRIDDERs USE
ITALIAN FOR SIGNALS

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. M-Foot-
bail rivals OF the Mohawks, Q li5-
pound team OF the East End. have
little chance Of learning any Of
their signals unless they are able
to understand more than one lam
guage.
The Mohawks have a unique code
IN that Il IL entirely OF Italian.
As there are not many teams In
the Sixth City whose players are
familiar with the Italian tongue,
the Mohawks are not worried q
great deal about rivals stealing
their signals.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GIRL TOSSERS FORM
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Representatives of fve young ladies'
basket-ban teams of Washington met al
the Epiphany Gymnasium Friday even.
ing and formed a league. Miss jElva
Whitcomb was elected president, Miss r.
L. Love, vice president; Miss Gay Daniel,
secretary, and Miss Theodosa Seibold
treasurer. committee was appointed to
select name and draw up the bylaws.
The games will be played every Mon
day night, beginning the first week in
december, In the Epiphany Gym.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
THREE TEAMS ENTERED
In TITLE SERIES

The Belmonts and cardoza Cubs will
play championship game of football to-
day on the grounds at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast, for the colored inde-
pendent title In the District.
series viii be played between the
Teddy Bears. Belmonts and Cubs for the
championship Of the city. a game being
staged each Sunday to decide the supe-
riority Of the contending teams
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Horweens' Toe Paves Way
For Big Harvard Victory
WITH THE COLLEGIATE
CR0sS-COUNTRY RUNNERS

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Cornen to
day defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania cross-country team
in an exciting race. The score was
10 to Is. Time-Six miles, 2S min
utes, n seconds.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. u.-Har-
ward won the cross-country run
from Yale today by the score of
2s to .. Time-Six miles, 80 min
utes / rs seconds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WEEGHMAN SAYS HE
WILL KEEP TINKER

Chicago. Nov. 1l-If the other stockhold-
ers In the Cubs are planning to oust
Manager Joe Tinker they will have to do
SO over the head Of President Charles
Weeghman. Weeghman says so himself
IN an interview in which he declares
Tinker still 10 manager and win continue
so. The annual fall meeting Of the club
will be held Mapdayt
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Suhstttuhcns-NGTy: Won Hedmb9g for Jackson
Doolau for Gtlm7h, Goodstsin for Joues Clarke for
Ward Garrett for Fisher. Orr for whslchel,
Whelchel for On. Dsshien for PeITJ Roberts for
Davis. Ingram for Martin; Anztes: LAmens for
Haynes Hodkin for WHITAKER. NcMurrsy for De-
laney. Barnes for Temple Touchdovns-Inram
G), Davis CZ1. Roberts, Martin. Dennefsld Goals
from touehdovns- Kicked By Reihs. s. Goals from
touchdowns. missed-Rethe; III disaIloved-
Drop goal from held-Peny. Rsferee-Mr PneaRs
Dartmouth Umptre-Mr Okeson, Lehish Head
hnenEn-Mr. Murphy. Penn. Tine Of periods-y
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WESTERN MARYLAND
LOSES TO HOPKINS

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE largest
gathering ever seen at Homewood this
year crowded around the field and in
the stand long today to watch the game
between Johns Hopkins and Western
maryland College. Hopkins scored the
first touchdown after three minute. m
play. Hopkins won, q to O.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

suhstitutons- O'Boyel for Mcouadc
Cronnan for Cusack. BeTlsnd for Anderson H. Sulli-
van for J. Sullivan. suppel for Leighty Ward for
zuger, susha for Showalter Gfruy for surpel Cur
nell for German. DHnnigan for Ward German for
Mccarthy: Wesleyan, Fisher for Ros, Harris for
Calac, Calac for Hams Clark for Seale Blake for
Bradley. Touchdowns-McQuade CJ. Wall e., Suln-
van. Lightly. Goals from touchdowns-OCo Connor g.
Goal from touchdown missed-O 'Connor Puut-out
missed-Mcounde. Referee-P. Berger Princeton.
CnIhrc-1sck Cas-. Lehigh. Head lnesman-John
DuEan. GonIagA Time Of pericds-B L. IS, Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

substitutionsLCancy foT Gr-r OB1-n frr
UAny. oRourfs for Roger. Aithenson fE Ricr
stubts for KkhTsngh. DGut for Caste. T"ucl-
dowu-Rnseu. Smith. Goal fdrm touchdown
Brewer. Goal from touchdown missed-Butler.
Goals from held-Brer1 e.. Butter Rsfsree-Nir
Cannon. Nty. Umpsre-Mr. shGHroth. HsTy. Hssd
linesman-hr. MrIler. Springfield Y. N c A
Tine a periods-Two Is and L uiuutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Substitutions-Lewis for Fogetd Hutchisou for
Pickle, Krby-smith for Trench, Park for Allison,
Archer for Park. Malone for Archer Lnke fur
Malone. ArigOm for York. Hodgspn foS Balliere.
Knapp for Dunn. Burnett for knapp. Hartley for
Pierce. Tcuchdo~ns-KnApp ~. Trenholm. Goals
Hall, Rsferce-Mr. Thomas Central High.
Umpire-Mr Hudson. Sc. Adams. Head lnesman
Mr.. Peudleton. HHnpden- Sidney Linesmen-
Aessrs. Blaisdell and TshsferTo Time Of periods
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

t1eId gnal-Hor~een. Tine Of peT1ods-B minutea
SThstituhons-HarJard, Brewer for c. Coolidge
Wlggtn for Harris Clark for Dadmun. Phnney for
Harts. Bond for ThacheT. Flower for HOrEesn
Princeton. Haareu for Highley. HalScy for Nc
GTaw. Funk for Wilson. Ames for EDDY Brown for
ThCmas, Winu for Moore. Referee-Mr LAngford
Of Trinity. Unpire-Mr. Williams Of PennsyIvania
fleld Judgs-Mr. Land of Annapolis. Head lines
maE-Mr Bsnkhar, OF Dartmouth.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Burke. Culligan for Giamsco. Giamaco for selden,
Chambiss for SupTles. Connolly for Chamhnx
Hyde for Giblin. Pepper for Heherman, Nelns for
HYDE. rouchdovns-HeTerman, Giamaco, and Cul-
fgan- Goals firm touchdowns-Ghmaco ~. Re-
eree-James Fury Georgetown Umpire-wIliAm
Martin, GeorpetOwn Head hnesmAn-Mr. Rosenr
thai, ". 7. q. Time Of perods-l2 mtnuteA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

FIeld rnsls-Bad1 CD. TOuchdowns-Furdy Pol
lard. Devitalis. GoslS from touchdovns-DeIitAhs.
Purdy %. Tine Of pcT1cds-Two Is and two Il
ntuutes substitutions-YSle. La Roche for Smith.
Waite for Csrey, Smith for La Roche. Neville for
Waite. NJ r. Smith for Hutchinson Lrnch for
LegUre; Brown. Andia for Jeznsn Murphy for Poi
lard Referee-Mr. HAoxett uf West Point. I'm
pire-Ar. Morice. q PeunsylvaniA Head Iinesman-I
Mr.. Noble cf Anhert Field tudEe-Mr Mccarthy
Of PennsylvaniG
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
ludlow School Girls Win

On the Rosedsle Fairgrounds yesterday
the girls basketball team OF the Lud-
low School, was defeated by the girls
team OF the Blair School. 8 to G. while
the boys soccer ball eleven from the
Pierce School, defeated the wheatley, s
to /
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Touchdowns-Brooks GO, Branham. Gosls-Ban-
ham, sutstitutions-westem Maryland, Harley
Ior Alexander, Warfeld for Hooper, spriegs for
Dent, Miles for Grace; Hopkins. Gorm,n snr T.sS-
better. Fulton for Funk Duncan for Hopkins. Fin-
ney Tor Gorman, Flowers for Brooks, Coz for Flow
en-. lime OF quarters-l5 minutes Oficials-Mr
shaw, OF WESLEYAN. referee; Mr.. Mcclure Of Harl
yaTd. umpire; Capt King. Of West Point, head
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Helptul hint-TO set water to Gov iron a fsncs,,
tun the top.
According to our Ash editor. few cstches Of black
ness have been reported % the River somme this
In
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Only question Of finding an insane man with
100000 prevents the Brooklyn Bali Climb from
being sold
Unies Harry Sinclair backs q new league and
goes out to set them. Glenn Warner win coach
Pitt four more yean
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

None OF the suggestions made by Ban johnson
to change the personnel Of the national commits
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

don include the removal Of the American Learus
president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Easement to Hang
Tomorrow. Asserts
Lord Robert Cecil


London Aug t6.3O y m 1--I
Lord Robert cecil today author
llod Ia" Associated Press to state
that Roger Easement VIII po ,X-
ccutcd tomorrow There VIII pv
no rcprioNc, Lord Robert declared
Gavin puny Roger Easements
solicitor. SAID this afternoon That
he had reason TO believe there
would bo no r"pr.c'r in tho case
of th" former kuIlht vino i- Goo 1c
executed boy hanging tomntrbN
mhrnius
Gavin DUFFY. counsel for The
forwer Knight .s &C. pou-ihl, ror
the statement that ih" condemn
"a man has embraced he Catholic
rclpiou since the passing Of the
death sentence. having received
Instructions and daily miuistra-
tunS from @ priest visiting his
cell
Mr. DuWy declared also that the
prisoner had nov seen rpd bado
farewell 90 hi4 nearest lrlt'iVcs.
who called ana spent some time
with him az the Jail. The doomed
man IS reported a. unusually
cheerful. bearing himself Js one
unconccrucd
Tho execution. sri 'or . O'Clock
tomorrow morning win hc pI.-
vatc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Will Liquidate All
British Firms That
Operate in Germany

Berlin. Aus b- nidn va
I.oudor tn" Rundc~r'in h'f adopt
cd deere, authurIlns th" gh'u' '''
lor ,o uuuldutc British nrme Operate
ing ~ Germany
sem, ,-unicnl note published b"
connection with fne decree -i'- the
measure is rcttlti"rs. The decree"
.,.o-,', 'prtw- 'hr uu,- nf 'Ur IuS-
Ii.h law 81 ltnuar, 'HI'. i"r ine
,ompuI.ap Liquidation uf ih' prup-
.,rt, of tlI uru- of enemy countries
Hat with ONE substantial t.d'r'r''
,ha, liquidation b. optional WIN 'h'
chancellor
The note allc-'e that 'nr DIVER
enc, o.. due 90 th, isci that 6''w''N
economically - 800 strong 'nal -ho %
ahlc to meet the free "uprll'"n ''
fnrcigu ,puc,ru- within Germany.
wncrca- English bu-iur-- m'u 'r'
,hle to devise n" better method OF
restoring thcIr lost posltt". imam me
d,structiou d., fnrclnIo measure 'i
values created uy pea, ,''ni German
tndus'rl.
The kind ~ commercial ouN' DOCS
not exist IN Germany the note idds'