davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
ASTRONOMER WHO
DECLARED MARS
INHABITED, DEAD
DR.. p. Lowell, Known World
Over, Gave Years in Efforts
to Prove His Theory.
HE FOUND DOUBTERS.
But Others Discovered Verif-
cation for His ClaimS-Spent
Fortune in Work.

FLAGsTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 13-Dr.
Porclvll Lowell. founder and director
Of the Lowell Observatory here. and
an astronomer Of international repu-
tation. died here last night from n
stroke OF apoplcxy suffered yesterday
morning.
He apparently was In good health
when he arrived here recently from
lecture trip.
DR.. Lowell was best known as the
principal exponent OF tho theory that
Mars Is Inhabited. At great expense
and through years devoted entirely
TO astronomical activities. he devel-
oped many observations and theories
In planetary research.
Astronomers generally, while ex-
enthusiasm, regarded many of his
theories as radical and all OF them
were not accepted. DIR. Lowell. who
was a brother OF A. Lawrence Lowell.
President Of Harvard University. was
without official connection with any
institution. except for a nonresident
professorship in Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology
Dr. Lowell turned virtually all of his
wealth to purposes intended to ad-
vance the interests OF astronomical
study. He founded his observatory at
Flagstaff in 1894.
1t was from this observatory that
he announced his discovery Of vegeta-
tion ON Mars. with the inference that
the planet was inhabited, and his OBJ
seryatlon OF the canals as being 80
regular IA form as to Indicate that
they were artificial A colleague OF
Dr. Lowell said to-day that while
many astronomers did not agree with
his theories, they were frequently con-
iirming his observations.
DIR. Lowell financed and directed
several expeditions 10 odd corners Of
the earth, to advance his researches,
and was awarded medals and mem
berships by foreign astronomical So
cieties. Ne was the author Of many
works on Astronomical subjects.
His home was in Boston. whore he
was born, March IL. 1856, but he camc
here at certain seasons for studies at
the observatory 10 established here
| in 1891.
Tho astronomer was graduated
from Harvard University when he
was twcnty-ono years old. Later do
grccs were conferred on him by
| Clark University and Amherst Co
| ioca. Several Astronomical cSpedi-
tions were organized by him. among
| them an eclipse expedition to Tripoli
in 1900 and an expedition in 1907 TO the
Andes 60 photograph Mars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
DATA ON U-bOAT
ATTACKS IS Laid
BEFORE WILSON
Lansing Reports Evidence on
Which to Base Action Is
Still insufficient.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Sccre-
tary Lansing laid before President
Wilson to-day summary OF Informal
ton regarding recent submarine at
tacks on VESSELS carrying Americans.
but reported that sufficient evidence
was not yet at hand on which TO base
action. He said no information had
been received from the Berlln Gov
crnment in response TO an inquiry
sent through the American Embassy
there concerning the sinking of the
Marina. when six American lives were
lost.
While state Department officials
consider the submarine situation as
Srious no decision had been reached
to-day rs to whether Germany has
violated pledges given to tho Ameri-
can Goycrnmcnt after the attack on
the Channel steamer Sussex.
All recent submariu. activities, in
cluding the raid Of the t-53 off the
New England Coast. are being con-
sidcrod at tho State Department, to-
gother in an effort 10 determine
whether "A new submarine policy has
been adopted by Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
MINNESOTA GUARD
VOTE AND AN ERROR
CUT HUGHES TO2O2
Wilson Slowly Reducing His
Rivals Narrow Lead-Tabu-
lating Returns To-ay.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 13.-An
error In Farbault. discovered on Of
rciai count, and small but dbnsistent
gains for Wilson In other official
figures. including votes by mail and
the soldier vote from thirteen coun-
ties. had reduced Hughes's lead In
Minnesota at noon to-day TO 202.
Troops from Brown County voted
q TO 10 In Wilson's favor. Martin
County's soldiers stood q for Wilson
and II for Hughes. being Identical
with the vote OF the Fairmount
County guardsmcn. also reported to-
day. Wilson's totar gain was fifty-
eight votes.
II is likely the work of tabulating
returns began at the state Capitol
to-day when the reports Of county
officials are beng received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
ARTILLERY BATTLE
ON GALICIAN FRONT,
PETROGRAD REPORTS

PETROGRAD. Nov. l3 tvia Lon
don).-A spirited artillery battle Is in
progress In the Narapuvka region IN
Galicia, southeast of Lcmberg. where
hard fiHhting for important ridge po'
sitions has been continuing for sew
cral days, the war Once announced
to-day.
In the Carpathians. both in the
wooded district and to the south II
Dorna Watra. heavy lighting is nls)
going on. the Austro-German forces
in tho former region suffering great
losses when one OF their ATTACKING
columns was swept back by bayo-
net charge.
"In the region of Garbuzov-Gukalov
Major Gen. Remezov, the commander
OF brigade. was Killed by an ca
plosive bullet.
"On the River Bystritza Russian
scouts made successful reconnais-
sances In the region of tho village uf
Bogorodhan, and after having cut
through two rows OF wire entnnEl"-
monts attacked tho onomy's ambus'
cade and captured several prisoners
Austro- German forces are direct.
6nE violent attacks against the Rou'
manian positions In the region oi
Campulung. The Roumanlans, after
being pushed back In the region oi
Oituz Valley. attacked the Teuton'
north and south OF Toivcnoling and
captured a series Of heights. Tho
text OF the statement follows:
"In Transylvania the Teutons. after
having launched an attack in the re-
glon OF Oi,uz Valley, pushed back IN,
Roumanians, who In turn launched
an attack north and south OF ToiVe-
noling and occupid q range OF heights
"The Tcutons are launching fierce
attacks In the region ~ the Rouma-
nlan town OF Csmpulung."
Russian submarines hhve been ac-
tive In the Black Sea near the Bos-
phorus. One steamer was destroyed
"A schooner was sunk and another
schooner was taken TO Sobastopol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
DRINK -CRAZEO FATHER
TRIES TO MURDER HIS
FAMILY AND HIMSELF
City Official Kills Son and
Daughter-in-Law Misses
Wife, and Is Dying.

DUDLEY. Mass. .... la.-uank
H. Dcon, Town Counsel and Collector
of Dudley. shot AMI Killed his son,
Robert, and daurMcr-in-law, ana
thon attempted suicide to-day. Physl-
clans say he C1nnut live.
Mrs Dcon. wife of the town cour-
scl, said that the shooting WAS due
TO excessive drinking. Her husband
had threatened hcr. she said ard
then picked up AN ARMY rife and
started for the carriage shed on their
estate at Dudley Hill saying he was
going to get her son Robert.
The mother ran through the rear
door Of the house TO warn Robert,
but, she told tho police the son re-
| fused to hide. Doon entered the barn
calling FOR Robert and, when he ap-
/ peared, fred. Young Deon was
struck in the right side, the bulle
penetrating the lung. His wife, Mrs
Lena Deon, twenty-ono years ot 0gc
rushed to his side when she heard th'
shot, but was stopped by anothc
/ buIl'l Niltn entered NcT htall IN
died instantly. The father turne,
from the carriage shed TO the hous.
calling for his wife. Failing 20 fin,
her, he shot himself just below tn
heart, Mrs. Dcon had fled meantim
to nearby home and from thor
= telcphoncd the police.
The son dicd as he was being take
to an hospital
3 peon had taken an active part
e local affairs for twenty years, II
70 was fortN-ScNcn years Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
making II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa.
rations but some people continue TO
accept "extracts" of cod iiveys think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference Is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod Kvey oil,
which has had the hearty endorse,
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high.
est grade OF real Norwegian COD Hpey oil,
skiliully blended with glycerine and
iiypophosphites. Scott'sis Tree from the
false stimulation OF alcohol and Is en-.
liorsed by good physicians everywhere.
4 scott n BOVINE. bioornneia. MI. ie-p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13

front yesterday Austro German
troops captured three towns and re-
pulsed numerous Rumanan ATTACKS
the War omce announces. More than
1000 prisoners were taken.
The towns captured are Dlcta ana
Arsuriier, In the Gyergyo Mountains.
on the northern part OF the front, and
Candesti, In Roumania, northwest or
Campulung.
Only groups OF hostile detachments
feeling their way along the Danube"
have attacked Gen. Mackensen's ex-
treme left wing in the Dobrudja. and
these were forced back. the War Or
Tee announced In its first detailed ac-
count OF the recent fighting at Ger
nsvoda bridge.
Tho official account OF the struggle
for this eleven mile span across the
two great arms of the Danube and
over the Wide marshy area In between
stated:
In the Balkan war theatre.
Field Marshal Won Mackenscn's
army, groups OF hostlIe uethch-
ments. feeling their way along the
Danube against the left wing OF
our position In the Northern Dob
rudja, were chased.
"Cernavoda was shelled without
success from the left bank OF tho
Danube"
Serbian forces yesterday launched
attacks against the bulgarian ana
German positions south Of Monastlr
and In the bond OF tho Cerna River.
but, according to to-day's German
official statement. they were ropulsed
with heavy losses and the Bulgar
German positions wero maintained.
German troops still hold the eastern
edge OF the sally -Saillisel positions
Attempts OF entente troops TO ad-
vance between the Ancre and the
Somme yesterday were broken up by
German artillery fre, the War once
announced to-day.
In Upper Alsace the French took
the offensive. but their efforts TO ad-
vance failed completely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
LABOR RANKS GROW
TO 2,O72,7O2 IN THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION
Increase of i2o,355 in Men,
bership During iear-Many
Disputes of Workers Settled.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia member
ship OF 2,O72.7s2. an Increase OF i26.s
members during the year. was shown
In the report Of Secretary Frank Nor
rlson OF the American Federation Of
l-obor read to-day at the opening
session OF the thirty seventh annual
convention of the organization. There
are now 2i.7ii local unions in the III
national and International unions and
T05 local trade bodies and Federal
labor unions directly atiiliated with
the Federation. The delegates attend
ing the convention are this year enti-
tied to voting strength of 21.9O6
compared with 2OIa3 a year ago.
Secretary Morrison reported total
receipts from all sources during the
year was tlSi,e75. At the end OF the
fiscal year there was a balance OF
s13i.360 on hand.
Secretary OF Labor william B. Will
son delivered the principal address
He said he was present for the pur-
pose OF showing which side he was on.
The greatest of all the functions
OF the Department of Labor" said the
secretary. "is that of having the
hopes. aspirations and philosophy "
the wageworkers of our country come
into the councils of the President OF
the United states"
OF the 800 disputes between labor
and capital that had come before his
department. Mr.. Wilson said. 975 had
been settled in "a manner satisfactory
10 both sides and before n strike had
been reached.
/ President Samuel Gompers, ia an
/ address, declared that In tho relations
3 between the United States and Mex.
leo the American Federation oi
/ Labor had a part in counselling tn,
/ Mexican workingmen so that they
might exert "a steadying influcnC,
/ uron the people and government ol
Mexico. and that the cxploiters OF
/ Wall Street should not drive us into
passion and anger and compel a con.
Z flict with our much weaker sistei
j evoked long continued applause.
! The passage by Congress OF tn,
Seamen's Act and tho Clayton Anti.
/ Trust Law were vindiC sted by tn,
people of the United States last Tues
day, Mr.. Gompers declared.
| lnvocations we're offered by Car.
| dnal Gibbons and Bishop John Gard
ner Murray of the Protestant Epis
copal Diocese OF Maryland. The two
prelates greeted each other heartily
when they were escorted TO the flat
| form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
SIXTY CHILDREN
AND WOMEN SLAIN
IN A|RSH|P RAID
AustrianS Destroy Building In
Which They Had Taken
Refuge.
RAIDS ON OTHER TOWNS
Paris and London Report
Commandments Upon Several
German Army Bases.

ROME, Nov. ~ (vio Lonion). Sixty
women and children vcrc killed in an
mir raid c,rr,,1 o,, h, ~, ,,.,r,o,
-
'''''' v" '''"' "'S' '"c ""r
oH'ce announced to-day.
A building IN Wcadova. In which
numerous women md ,hilJron h,d
,.t.n .,,. . .,, 49,,
e'e"'o' P"'' VI 'ie INMATES were
Killed
PARIS, Nov. i9.-The War office
to-day made the following report on
the activities OF the Aviation Corps;
Nine bomberdinE airplanes and
seven escorting PLACES OF the British
Royal Naval Air Service bombarded
blast furnaces and foundries at saint
lngbert. northeast or Snarbrucken' In
the basin or the Sarre' All the ma
chines returned.
Two German machines last night
dropped bombs on BeIfort. five CIVIL
ians were killed"
RERIlN fvIa aavvIIle1 My IA
u'i mus "o'e huVTeu on 'he h'h'aIS
comamndors' building and railroad
station and infantry barracks M
pod,,o h,, Au.,ro- It,,r,,,,.,,, ,,.ta,o,.
nyhs III naval planes iast hiehI inc
War Ofiioe announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
DR.. CADMAN TELLS
PREACHERS NEED
OF PREPAREDNESS
Lauds Work of Major Wander
bilt and Gen. Organ
on the Border.

Americas great need OF real pre-
paredncss was the theme uf the Rev
Dr. s, Parkos Cndman this afternoon
at the annual netting of the Board Of
Foreign Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He spoke al a
preachers meeting presided over by
the Rev. DR. David &. Downoy.
"A lot OF people" he said, "are talk
ing about being prepared for any cmer-
gency though they DO not think It safe
for our country to be trusted with the
means of self-defense. They seem to
be convinced that democracy viii keep
going OF It's own volition. am con
vinced thnt democracy was never In
greater danger than now. II took
seven days to transport our regiment
the Twenty-third n. @. n. Y.--fron
Brooklyn to the Mexican border, a triI
that should be done IN three days ant
/ a half
II admire the spirit that cause,
New York state to send - 900 mel
to tho border-but that was the bos
We could do. II We wercS doing on
best, as Canada is doing at this me
ment, our States would have n ,OoO, o,
men ready to guard our borders 4
any moment Unfortunately we haN
let indYidual!sm become SO prom
ncnt ln our existence that We 81
have a long way TO go in order.
fully realize our nationalism.
III every member of the leisu
, class employed his time ak well
Major Vanderbilt there would
more respect for men of wealth
. this country. The men who went
the border are all the better for the
experience"
e Dr. Cadman paid a high tribute
. Major Gen. O'Ryan, commanding 1
New York Division. He is a Chri
3 tiim gentleman aud u guud soldiol
: said the speaker "He hates lust al
he hates drink. The physical ir
proycment of the mon under his cor
mand Is due TO his prohibition
n drinking In camp.
Dr. Gadman said he could see
/, reason why we should go TO war vi
, Mexico. Tho Mexican people are J.
belling agains; being exploited for I
! benefit % fow. What they need
not 2s,oo0 s0ldirs sent against the
= but $4,000 teachers sent to'4clp the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
PlMliC0 WINNERS.

EXTRA RACE-Free selling handi
can: non winners; three-yea olds and
up: six furlongs. Salon. l05 tAmhrosel'
3 to !. TO and to 3, won AnSieIy;
to 2. second Wanda fitzer l9i
CCrVze). ~ To s. oven and J to 8, third'
No time taken. Cash on Delivery, sur
prising, Sea Beach and Huda's Brother
Peaceful, Star Broomcorn Monty Fox
pennlisss. Csnnonade and sharpnel,
FIRST RACE--Maiden. two-yehr, r,olds
srnE 5d2Sioths ils iO''9"siin StTsisni so7o plass
tTroxlerj, place S. show 81, second;
Merchant, ll2. uiaynes), show Ss,io'
drama. Robin Goodfellow Hesse, Tioga.
! nussian pinion, Sorcerer, Swoon, Bar
Of Phoenix and Daybreak also ran.
! SECOND RACE-Conssihtion steeple-
chase; selling: -four, r;,year-o'ds. and up
( fordD, 81 aight sio.eO, place 20. show
$3.50 first; Racehrook, i4S tNoe)i place
$3.50, show $500; second Robert on
third 'rime-S.5s 80; J. r, Johnson
Fairly Light. Idle Michael. DIXON Park
otto Floto. kenworthy. Golden Vale
and Cynosure also ran.
Third RACE Selling handicap; two
los ButwclD, straight $3.50, plerr,
sGlO, show. si.20, won; onwo, ~
ond; MdiS"f.t prccipe Ptn'i ioS cBaln. show IS SO
third. Tlmc-ll6 30. Hanobala, Lor'
byron. Polonium, ophelia w, Whitne,
Belle also ran,
? FOURTH RACE - Fall handicap
, three year olds and upwards; mile am
furlonP-J. j, Lillis, l07 Kleeger)
. straight. sl4.6O; place. $3.50; show, As0
D won, Hauberk, 30, Or. McDermottl
e place. Sli.S0; show, $3.50; seconc
|, Chicklet, il3 Roblnsonl, show, $40
n third, Time, 1866 as, Hauberk adde
= starter. Runes, Daddy's Choice. Rhin
= Maiden, Airman also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
VICTIMS DENOUNCE
SUBWAY JAMMING
TO SERVICE BOARD
Figures Showing Maximum
Service Is Not Maintained
Are Presented.
"a. X. +. DOING IT'S BEST"
Extension of Express System
On Broadway Beyond Doth
Street Urged.

Tho present inadequate subway
scr,loe was vigorously denounced be-
fore the Public Service Commission
to-day by Representatives OF the
Washington Heights Taxpayers As
ISOLATION and other residents OF upper
Broadway. who appeared at n public
hearing IN the matter
Figures wcro presented showing
that the maximum express schedule
Of train every minute and forty-soc-
onds was not being maintained, and
whom confronted with tliem Supt.
Kecgan's only defense was that the
"lnterborough Ia doing the best It
can"
Our observer with stop watch
found that the average Roadway was
two minutes and eigh, seconds" Reg
Innld Pelham Bolton said. land all
our nguros show that the INTERIOR
ough Is not giving what It claimed
was Its maximum service. Condi-
tions arc getting worse every day,
and we must have relief
Friends Of mine who live in Orange
N J.. Caldwell. New Rochelle and other
towns FAR outside the city arrive nt
their homes I'm the evening long before
| arrive at ono Hundred and Eighty
iirs' street and we start at the same
time, said Warren II Smalis represent
ing the Republican club of the Nine
tecnth District. lie urged that the
Broadway express service he extended
on Broadway beyond the Ninety sixth
Street station.
In It's petition the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association asked
for widening OF the subway north
OF Ono Hundred and Thirty seventh
the express service TO one Hundred
and Fifty seventh Street. This was
denied. but tho Commission intimatcd
TINT after the new subway IN opened
and l.cnoN Avenue cars are sent
down Lexington Avenue an express
to ono Hundred and Thirty seventh
Street may he tried out.
That however. Is relief that VIII
not come for two years" Comms-
sioncr Travis n. Whitney said, "and
| believe We should at this time scc
II We cannot nnd way 10 remedy
conditions until then"
Superintendent, KccRan said il was
ridiculous TO expect the operation OF
| trains on schedule OF one minute
and forty-right seconds, although
| President Shunts two weeks ago
stated to The Evening World that
| trains were running ON that hcadway.
s"rhat headWay Is the IDEAL" Mr,
| keegdn said, and we approach IT as
| closely as possible, but cannot say
that IL II being kept up. We are oper-
ating to our capacity now"
why was the subway service better
| during the strike than now and why
was the excellent service given during
the strike not continued" he was
asked.
- know that the service during the
strike was not any better than AT any
| other time." he said.
He made no suggestions for the re-
| lief OF the present congestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
WILL FACE CHARGES
with BELLS on IS
DR.. GRAVES BOAST
Continued from First Page.)

tlon OF the letters and documents
taken from Dr. Armgoard Karl
Graves, and the case against the in
ternatlonal spy" hinges largely on
what they nnd. A Bruce Bielaski,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Investigations,
said only letters OF personal type
had been discovered. and he doubted
II there VIII be found anything OF a
diplomatic character.
when Count Won BcrnstorCr was
told OF UraVes's story OF stock mar.
ket manipulate on advance intur-
nation. he said 1t was "all rot" and
added:
"lf were afraid OF anything
would no, have had Graves arrested"
The Countess viii not be a witness
! Wednesday, nor Will any member O
| the Embassy stan The chief wit
| ncsscs will be Washington detective
and members OF the Jusuce Depart
! ment Investigation Bureau who par
| ticipatci IN the arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
Hrrwers Must reii OF Use of Money
Used In Campaigns.

rlTTSBuRGlI, Nov. l3-Judgc Thomp-
son IN the Federal District Court here
to-day issued an order requiring the
United states brewers Association To
enter rs plea on or before Nov. " TO
the indictments found last rptlng The
indictments include conspiracy and "A
number Of other charges in connection
With the alleged use of money IN pollti-
cal campaigns. a number o(. other brow
ing associations and individuals indirt-
vd Al the ssmp time were included In
Judge Thompson's order
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
HOHENzOlLERN PRINCE
ON ROUMANIAN FRONT
Sent There, He Says, to Express as
a German His Indignation
Against Breach of Faith.

BERLIN. Nov. IS tby wireless 70
Sayyi,lc).--A Prince Of tho House OF
iohcnIollern IL on the Roumanian
'ront. IT IL announced officially. The
statement follows:
"a Prince Of Hohenzollern. with the
German troops fighting against Rou-
mania, said in a speech during am
ncr at the headquarters OF the Ninth
Army that by his presence with IN"
army he desired TO express as "A Ger
man his feeling OF Indignation against
Koumania's breach of faith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13

Charles Weber. forty years a driver,
Of No. 7is East One Hundred and Thir-
ty-third street was turning his horse
and wagon around Mt Avenue \ and
Ninth Street. when Fourteenth Street
crosstown car struck the wagon. Weber
was thrown from the wagon to the
ground and tho wheels passed over his
head, killing him instantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
GREEKS TAKE BACK
A GIFT TO the KING
Municipality of Salonica Declares
Ruler Of the Nation Is
Ungrateful.

ATHENS (via London), Nov. Ia
The municipality OF Salonica, In
which was launched the movement
TO take Greece into tho war In opposl-
ton to the wishes OF King Constan-
tine. has formally revoked its gift of
Villa Alatini and NiaOusa Forest,
made to the king after the Balkan
war,
The reason assigned Is the in
gratitude OF the king"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
tIoyds Reports Loss ot knpunda
az 5000 Tons.

LONDON. Nov, l3.-rhe British steam-
ship kapunda of s,0s7 tons gross has
been sunk, according to "A despatch to
l.loyds steamship agency
The Kapunda was $40 feet long ana
was hunt nj West Hartlcpool In 1905
Tho vessel was owned by the Mex
bourne steamship Company OF Liver
pool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-13
Dies From INJURIES Sustained nj
EootbaIl

MEANWHILE. Pa, Nov iS--Herold
S Wetson died in hospital here to-day
from injuries sustained in a football
game last Friday. lie had been for
hldden to play, II is stated. ana when
I've suffered an internal injury said moth
intense he was compelled to secure
medical assistance.