davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
~ THE
OTAGE

Arms an dthe Girl" HugRes,s war :
alarms anI martial tumult. but the
play of mat name In the Detroit bp-
era huuse h. delightful comedy
drama with wartime setting, sup
PTS INK the necessary complications
Tor the outwOrking OF an appealing
romance
R.lglnn vtllage Ia the hands Of
the Grrmans furnishes the scene Tor
tho sntsng into winch KUN
Sherwood. an American girl traNel-
ing IA France. falls as the result OF
her separation from her parents, ana
the capture ~ the village 10y the
Germans introduces the necessary
ditncultiea Cut on with her ~ VIII
fred Fsrrers. an American engineer
who has been in siberia, ana, net
withdrawing the fact that MISS Shef-
Wood VKhVcT9 tHT affINa1 OF MT
iancc. Ferrers makes himself agree
able In q way that prepares Tor th'
rapid and melodramattC shock OF
marriage OF the engaged girl ana
the gallant Young engineer ~ the
orders 81 the German general klaus.
An ordcr--a Nash ot swords-a
Joining OF hands as Ferrers de-
acrib hes ~. and the marriage was com
pleted The couple were Joined be-
meath raised Habres united by bonus
% inatrtmony because MISS Sher-
wood. In an instant OF deception. de-
clarcs that Ferrers - her nance IN
interccding 20 save his lie. The
discovery Of the escape or Itussi an
spy from tho Inn AT Beanpre had di-
feCtcl the suspicion 81 The Germans
upon Fcrrtra a. An accompilce
No sooner is the marriage perform
ga than word comes that Jack Mar
TIN. tho ilrIs real nance, has been
captured by the Germans ThrN pass
or the situation hy pretendibg that
ne is their chauffeur. raining abuse
upon him 20 forestan his declaration
.of his real identity ami 10 convince
him In the presence OF the general
That he IS their aervnnt.
The Gcruian soldiers. splendid fell
lows drilled 10 perfection. who sa-
lutte with clicking spurs and march
la COOS. step. the invasion 81 the
quiet Belgian village, the inconyeni-
rncs 10 tho American travellers are
reminiscent O.. those memorable days
in the summer % 1914, when many
Americans were caught without gold
ia IN, war zone and gomctimes sur
forsd haTdNhips quickly elaborated
into a great adventure.
prfly and dchcately handled Is
the bridal night >ituation OF the un-
mated bat married pair. who are or
dered with military percmptoriness
90 tho same chamber.
The hcroin. Is played by Fay Balm
ter Her appearance Is most preju-
doing In her favor, and her acting
under score OF different demands
always more than adequate. In tho
portrayal OF her decision ~ call back
her husband aitsr ner break with
her hanc, she rs subtle and highly
satisfying,
CNril Scott The young American
engineer. has opportunity 20 Ne more
than the captiVnNng l0Ner-..aa thn
ms part is some hat subordinate Il
~ that Of MISS BANTER he draws an
effective picture % a punctillpus gal
liant American cntlcman. ever equal
90 the occasion. * /. DeltE's por.
ttassi - General klaus disarms tht
4uf nathy shat might be felt Cor tho
nrusiile invaders. and turns him out
Humorous and very human charac-
ter.
20 every respect t.c play Is satis-
frtrg. and furnishes theatrical
treat az the diverting and not too
serious sort,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Deaf HTAKES 2
THREE OF FAMILY !.
WITHIN 10 DAYS

Within the last 10 days. Mrs. Mary
+. Myers and TWO OF her daughters
have died. Mrs Myers was the
widow OF the late r. Y. Myers.
prominent architect She expired
Monday noon, not knowing until
shortly before the end that her
daughters had passed on before her.
Mrs. Myers was 70 years old. Mrs.
haxter II. Gilman. "A years old. OF
No. IA Second-ave.. was the first
OF the family TO die. Her death &C.
CURED Jan. Z. Mrs II. H. Johnson,
the other daughter, living at Nos
III Ferry-ave. west, was taken two
days later She was not told of the
death OF her sister. because her con-
dition at tsat tine was so serious
physicians feared The shock would
hasten her death.
Funeral services for Mrs. Myerj
will be held Thursday afternoon, at
. o'clock. from the Gilman residence,
No. IA Second-avo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Mrs. ortmann Buried

Tho funeral of Nrr Iulannc Ont
mann. who died in Tho family home
No 1926 wahashavc Thursday 49,
tcrnoon. took place ltom che resi-
dencc. Monday at o'clock, intcr
ment being IN Evergreen cemetery
Mira Ortmann was 80 years old She
was born In Germany and came a.
this city IN 1883. She WAS mcm.
Der of the FIRST Lutheran church.
a son, Ferdinand G. Orimann OF DC.
troii. and a daughter. Mrs. Rose r.
Dawson. % Pontiac. survive her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh IL ~ much blood disease
a. scrofula or rheumatism n may
be relieved, but IL cannot be remoy9
cd by simply local treatment. II
breaks down the general health.
weakens the lung tissues, and leads
10 consumption.
Hoods Sagsaparilla Is so success.
ful In the treatment of catarrh that
II Is known as the best remedy for
this disease. u purifes the blood
Ask your druggist Tor it-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
TtuptI..

ElsH Rtan who mldo "a name for
harasff ue Peg iu Peg a. Ny
Ifentts during the last low seasons.
Is ~ tho Temple this Week Win the
same Ene of ready irish Wit md
htranr fhaf brought her tare- She
and WuNam Noaciie present = 0nc-
az comedy Iog FOR Short" WRITTEN
lt Dion Tithsradge. and ono to- which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Under the ciyiI service regulations,
Clarence ". HubbcII, the new city

engineer viii have, to take an eN
ANIMATION heforn h. ran take HI
new office Dean Cooley. OF TIL
engineering department OF the Uni
NcrsitN - Michicau has consented
- have his department prepare the
list ~ q-n'stious for lluhbcll's "eN-
ans Guy Ingalls, deputy city
clerk. also will have 90 take an
examination soon 10 qualify FOR the
position Of secretary OF the city
election commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

Princess Christian, eldest survivs
ing daughter of tho late Queen Vic
toria, trims her own bats. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Fcpsin. See that fac
simile of DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can b
obtained by writing TO DR.. w. r.
Caldwell, 455 Washington St.. Month
cello, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

The collection OF beautifully-bound
books is the fayorite hobby OF the
Queen Of Norway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

open Monday Evening from 10 o'clock
Send Booklet banking by Mall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

wait. Let ne speak" she said.
sI've done a lifetime Of thinking in
these few days I'm not sorry that
left you, for It has enabled me to see
clearly. But III never leave you again,
Bob, no matter what you do; I cant
he crushed her 70 him. then held her
away at the hint or something unsatd-
"You mean you've begun 20 love meg
he inquired. gladly
Perhaps don't know. Some
thing has changed Tremendously
Under his bewildered gaze the blood
rose. warming her cheeks; her eyes
swan. but not with tears; her bosom
was tremulous with the knowledge
that cIamored for freedom, and yet re
fused to come.
Dom you understand. stupid7'' she
said, seeing him still mysthed- She
hid her face. then whispered 1n his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

then, finally, beginning their training.
it seemed TO me the United States was
surely going to have the finest army
in the world and that in that army
would be none better than these di-
visions organized in the central west.
1t is remarkable to what extent these
great caut0nments at Camp Grant and
Camp Dodge have been completed. In
both Of them there were four and five
miles Of finely constructed buildings
ready for occupancy. by the incoming
recruits, and the whole plan ts being
evolved with a simplicity. a system
and a perfection that makes every one
who sees II proud that he is an Amer
lean
AT Fort Sheridan. the officers train
ing camp near Chicago, they already
have constructed the finest system of
trenches anywhere outside OF the war
zone. Having myself visited the en-
tire firing line from Switzerland to
the English channel last year, I can
state that, after looking over the five
miles Of trenches which have been
built at Fort Sheridan. under the di-
rectiOn of Colonel Ryan and Major
Stacey, the visitor can actually mag
inc himself on the firing line of Eur
ope. / would advise everybody who
goes 70 chicago 70 make = trip 10 EDTE
Sheridan If he wants to get a near
view Of actual physical war conditions
on the front IN France They have
been conducting sham battles just ex-
actly like those I witnessed in the
Vosges and Champagne Of France, and
/ can state that, If our men eventually
will fight with the cleverness and per
sistency with which they carried out
these sham battles they will win con-
sistent and continued battles over the
enemy IN France.
My final conclusion is this, that the
government. Washington and the east
need have no fears as to the attitude
of the great central and far west ia
this war situation, and the east must
look to its IaureIs or the west viii out
distance it In its devotion and achieve
ment 20 make the war a success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

@ bigger crowd outside unable to get
in. Fully 200,000 people on the streets
OF NInneap polls and St, Paul eheered
Roosevelt because they knew that he
stood for war 70 complete victory.
"In my visits. moreover. to a num-
Der Of smaller cities and towns in the
states OF Illinois. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa. I was literally over
WheImed with surprise to see how ev-
erEbody applauded President Wilson's
firm position and the intention Of the
government 70 deal summarily with
any opposition to its war policy
have not anywhere in the east seen
such enthusiasm for the war as ] saw
displayed in several central western
cities and towns where the so-caIIed
German element is large. Hundreds Of
young Germans called on me person
ally and pledged their LOYALTY in terms
that were inspiring
Perhaps, however. the thing that
impressed me most was the wonderful
organization displayed In the great
national army cant0nments at Camp
Grant, near Rockford. H. and Camp
Dodge, near Des AIoiues. Iowa Too
much credit cannot be given to Major
General Barry and Major General
they have accomplished at these points
of mobilization.
"At Camp Grant T saw 5000 men
and at Camp Dodge nearly $4,000. all
assigned TO their quarters, drilling and
carrying on their work as if they were
veterans although they had been in
camp onI y comparatively short time.
"The spirit of the men, moreover,
from the various sections having the
largest number of men Of German
birth was simply splendid As each
company or group Of men we're de-
trained. coming from all parts Of the
northwest, they gave cheers and
shouted expressions which allowed no
doubt as TO their interest in their new
duty. And what fine lot Of men they
weret
AS saw them coming from the
trains. again later at lineup, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

Washington. Oct 10.-That the cen
trail west is heart and soul back of
the government in the war. and that
/ the national army environments and
officers reserve camps in that section
are models Of progress not generally
appreciated in the east, were empba-
sized by John Barrett, director of the
lPan-American Union. upon his return
to Washington from q trip west
Director Barrett visited the cities Of
the central west for the purpose of
holding conferences with commercial
organizations and representative ex-
porting and importing firms upon the
( Pan-America1 trade situation. as af-
facfed BY the war While there he
took advantage of the opportunity TO
visit personally the national army can
tonments at Camp Grant. Rockford.
{ III. commanded by Major General Bar
~. Camp Dodge, near Des Moiues.
Iowa. commanded by Major General
1 Plummer. and also the officers re-
serve camps st Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago. and Fort Smelling. near St
Paul
In discussing his trip, Director Bar
reEt said.
"The government at Washington. as
/
and the entire east would gain fresh
Z inspiration if they could realize how
( the central west is doing It's part in
the war problem despite certain pact
/ fist and prC-GeTman influences IN
( Chicago. Milwaukee. Minneapolis ST.
Paul. Des Noiues and In other typical
: central western cities was profound
( lv impressed with the growing enthus-
iasm for carrying the war through 10
q successful finish. Everywhere
found representative men and women
of all classes and and original nation
alities getting into line IN support Of
( the government ana condamning the
/ efforts of Bo-caIied pacifist groups to
handicap the CoUntry's war plans
Although there are undoubtedly in
diyiduals and little groups Of men and
women here and there in the central
west who are making a great deal Of
noise and give the impression that
that section is not unanimous in IT'S
attitude there lis no question that 90
per cent Of the people are just as
strongly ins5steDt upon the success Of
the United States ia this great world
struggle as are the people Of the east
For example, there could be Moth
ing more impressive than the way 81
Paul and Minneapolis greeted EXPIRES
JGe0f Roosevelt last FRIDAY when ne
was there 70 Offset the speeches and
attitude Of some other prominent men
IS no have been cIassed as against the
government Enormous crowds. 81
most unprecedented IA the history Ct
those cities turned out to greet him.
not alone because OF. his personality.
but because of his attitude Of loyalty
10 the government St. Paul, singing
under the criticism It had received for
utterances that had been made there
by q United States senator and others.
made q holiday Of Colonel Roosevelt 3
/ visit. closing up all her shops manu-
featuring plants, etc- and crowdinE its
big auditorium te the limit. with even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

ear. rhereupon he fell 10 trembling.
and the ferTor Of his embrace relaxed.
he held her gently. teuderly. as If he
suddenly found her to be fragile
thing
My dears-mv-dear"s And jhen
he. too. hid his face as if blinded by q
p.tiless light When ne raised it tears
eistened on his Iasnes, and a happiness
taat was like pain pierced BIN. "0h.
II ! had only known" be Choked
what a fool I've been. never to think
shat this might come. I-cau'r believe
-Irz true" she smiled. and her
cheeks were still dyed with that vir-
z.nsI flush Perhaps that's why I'VE
changed toward you-something has
happened. Bob. and you mustn't leave
me now J couldn't bear TO do with
ont you"
You may forgive me" he cried. "but
III never forgive myself. To think that
Z should learn Of this right now-after
what did Well. I'm through making
new promises; I'm going to keep some
of the old ones"
~ think it's about time we both
came to earth"
NO need for Eou-you re the SEN
zibIe one. II can't straigbten up on
my own account and on yours, surely
can and viii for-thls."
An hour later A6o-ee tiptoed back TO
the piano after a surrepddous peek
into the back room. whence nothing
but the faintest murmurs issued Her
face was radiant.
You played some high-priced di-
worce lawyer out Of q good case Mr.
Cricket" she beamed on Campbell.
shes in his lap" Pope's ripping En-
gers paused, his hands dropped, and
he sighed.
Il could have set them quarreliug
fust as well. bur the role Of cupid suits
me tonight" His shoulders dropped
YEARLY: the feverish brightness OF his
eyes and the palIor OF his thin face
indicated that he had indeed spent aII
his nervous force
Cupid in g sweatcrn Adoree ex-
claimed "Weu. I believe it. for your
playing made me positively musby-
I've been hugging q sofa cushion and
dreaming Of heroes for ever 50 long.
why. at this moment ia marry the
janftor.f
with the eager sbyuess Of g boy. he
inquired: "Do you really like to hear
me play1 Cam Z come ana play for
you again"
Not without g chaperon.~ she told
hiu7 positively wool tickles ing
cheek"
Pope rose hastily and in some en-
barrassment. He could write about
love with a cynic's pen. but ne could
NOT bear 20 talk eout 1t even in
Joking way, He eyed the speaker with
the frightened fascination Of a charmed
rabbit until she laughed in mIschievous
enjoyment Of his perturbation.
"Oh, never feari It viii take more
than music TO make me forget what
you are. Say" She yawned. doubled
up her little fists. and stretched
Wont you play something to make
those lovers go home, so can go 80
bed9''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
CHAPTER XIII.

called at -Amppeii rope g Do8Falng
h9ae=
Haa. Been on aho1neE par eF-ea
Pope 1r 7iE4g or MS esleF- " marion
took q dieting glance al hlmself IN
mirror and nodded, noting Ior the hrsf
t.le -3e SACKS oea@4t4 mas eyes -Ae
daezar- INES 1151l Ho71ills 10 up c'E-
ners
.iu a| .". 1-'1e4ei 91is me- ne
ga-f 11E
.fa..Eaa rope ITO" n7'- e'i NE
gaaas
~. .-4.-e' tt's -..5 zl.Ll l''''
fe a- -5@ ta.EtA Pig ~ "a i5 l'ss az 5''
been " SINCE A's1'F @H0
.-" .-+ t1 4'' 20
aa ~.-, 49, - -, -
#@ ---.- -. -.
- -
sea- ----.--l'--- ~
nave "-I-S' 'p@ suggest
ed Ie--s
.. ,-- 80.
F
4''o ---
80.
as. ~ -.--.- ----- A., ----
f"-..t@-s- 9'p! pose o1 se1 ing
al- a#eA. l- II --is- d ga zee 0.@1
49,, --g 80. ,3- 49,, 80 - ~
sla .- r-. ... - - =.
,.s-.
sew e---t---.- 80
80 - ---,t - -
u7.t - -
counted --5 a-2ls % ,.1. &c --ois9 -
occurrences not until lals tnar evening
had ae fully srasped lhe 1acI taat Lo-
ra.al had gone Even t7en ne was 700
6eLaa9le1 20 acl. Ne-'nec Mrs 7 en-
nell nor @71 I171aL- e'''o give "1i1
any aesg. ana HeFI nay man Hao peeH
confined ~ as room ell Day sunday as
tha result of q fall or an accident Of
come Sort Monday morning. "nlie
still suffering from the eHecfs OF MS
spree Bon aaa returned 70 ne cry %
fina mis- nome deserted, ana ne e9ula
ind DO trace Of Lorelei 10 any quarter
So. IS last resort before ealHng IN
the police he aad come 10 rope w men
be mad finished MS somewhat nuoaled
tale he stared at the cflJlc WIN LOOK
OF d1m" appeal
Campbell began IN HatleF-of-taeE'
poslzFe zone 9-le aL-os1 siisf ZOO
healthy l' MINK or saleluef rest easy
on mat score 1ouFe "ea~ enough
ema-.9aaH.F 20 90 s1eh q l1lass odS
not she. BESIDES why shpaia slef
cant imagine thaE any act or yours
could very deeply offend ANYBODY even
your wife However, ae sJoaied
BREEZY -aTe you oesA 10 see A-isS
D@-a-es ,---
isA' --rr-.-
-97 - -
~ 1 80
So TIP. te.a aot'elSs en- 40
&c --1 Parry II, 1z3 7L - ~. 10
20" L-.1 744s
'-' ,~ - cows -. ,-.--
s~.- 9. ''-1S W 80 7,.,.qss
@5t .Na ~
| &'s1o' 0l'lA L '''1-'7 ''-''
ztz-,+
NY Oh loI-7o
l.'34o'5 'oo ~ .'''a- -,
1-7 -a--l BOD 1lsH11'
AAst nave "api
a4r SINCE you -
~ II ~ .Is
-s .29@ AAs 3ll IL I'sl - -
--1- - - -, +1et
- -, - -. bsr
.t... oo s.s- 49,. - III
~-+ ~ - - -. +.'' 'sl-+-f.+sr.
P-E z--.--z.z tt---.Iq ffstfassfv
,.7-r.-.. .-- - .--..r-g r ,,royq. ft,z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

cleaned mousse
In desperation the man exclaimed:
''I won't sit down. but must talk to
you. Really, / must bout-ducks. II
nothing else"
.Dueszr Adoree's expression al
tered.
Lets be sensible. i want you TO
like u%s" Pope tried TO appear amiabIe,
but the effort resulted iu 3 painful
smirk.
HUM
we like the same things-Iet'H be
friends You needn't tell me anything
about Ls0relel, but Z do want your adj
vice about Bob"
'I suppose there's 10 reason why
you shouldn't come In. EoulI probably
wr}ERla In somehow. even If you have
to steal q key. If gen don't know the
truth you'll probably make I'D some
thing about Lorelet. as yeu did about
me-huzzardE' Pope began 10 per
srare. as he always did when deeply
embarrassed. Bus the door swung
yyide. and he entered with a strained,
unnatural smile upon his face.
You see I'm not couceaHuE her any
where Miss DeuoTesL challenged.
"Of course not We never suspected
you. but we're afraid something has
happened TO her"
"I should say there hasl You want
ersn6aTq I'll give Won some" Ado
reefs eyes were flashing now. Have
VA, e~v fazs what that girl went
through out there on Long Islaud7
listen She ofuupe6 herself down
F.,.;z. rzo-. and 7-agsr IA talk arvff+fy
vvs+5 al intensity 81 INDIGNATION that
made her foreeffut of ser disbablue.
When she had finished her story her
shocked 7lua ewes fn-errogated his. and
+ra critic reused himself with an effort
Fe found that he was tightly holding
+Ea fnre~z Of her right hand. but
7-17ne4 +naro and cleared his throat
~, saw she's z+zv.r1 hers win
vou77
1T zfso-e saw =a rr- she .--
s.noas7.+ she care for Rob any
7-ora7 d,
,v-vazt AT first she was snrf-uz
t,,,+ ~-etr-s Talked "a -eeH deaf and
+tf-r. sba docs re-a---sqqar down nm
5a~7aa+b she NAV NOT know II her
-.rs hr-E e1. does puf eba WON'T ca
f..-f- ss3., z-.,.g7ra= efe 10 won't e-,a7r frar
-r,,,Te l5fs far q drunken wretch like
hin, ar5 she's 9u3ra right of course %
"Sha-z quite wrong. Of eourset Bo0's
done nrattv wei for man of his tvDe
and he's had q hard lesson. After all.
f+,e vv7ma7,a 0arr t0 sacrifca-zhe,z
mr. har.ry unless she rfraq mora than
gf,a CO.'S Won ar5 r rrs+ bring them
-s--,e+l,s.-ss
s.rTar~ g,-
Pom had raan t,f7g-srr while ne
...r--,.7 90 NO. F,l s7..+-r.a his MAN
-
~, , -.rf-1+rv =e4a-+sE1a s-z
So 80
ia SUI -''1 -. ,-
L7leI' ~ .-,s 80 - z.---.5
7o'le $50 - 80. 80 - - -
upon -1a al ia Z : .----, -I-'. KY
0--4As
"Gea5 You're an right" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
Continued Next Saturday.

A California inventors suitcase is
provided with legs and can be I'M
folded and set Up to form a writing
desk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

All tbs news all the time--Tha
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10
4 Central West Behind the President in War
j Against Kaiser, Says Barrett, Back from Tour

Pan4nican Director Alter Visit
Reports Sentiment Is Win Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-10

A number OF military ideas are
shown in q new winter model made
from heavy cloth Of military blue
with an attractive vest and collar
and hangings of moleskin. The oval
buckle In the smart little belt bar
monies well with the color Of the
moleslcin trimmings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
URGES UNIVERSAL. TRAINING

New York. March l2.-Germany. says
a statement made public today by the
New York federation OF churches
should be made aware of the essential
unity of our people and OF their loyal
determination to make all sacrifices
necessary TO protect our liberty and 10
maintain our honor"
To this end. the federation urges all
groups Of civilians throughout the
country. secular and religious. large
and small, societies, clubs and institu-
tions of every sort TO give immediate
public expression TO their convictions
regarding the situation between the
two countries
The federation urges the establish
ment of 2 permanent and democratic
system of defence based upon univer-
sal service under federal control"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
MEMBERS OF POSSE TELL
OF BATTLE AT EVERETT

Seattle Wash. March .12--The sec
ond week of the trial OF Thomas r.
Tracy. accused of the murder OF JefIer-
son Beard at Everett. Wash, last No
vember 3, when sheriffs posse ana 4
free speech" expedition engaged IN q
Distol battle. began in the superior
court here TODAY with a member OF the
Nose on the witness stand.
Testimony by Harry " Shaw and
BY owen Clay last week was 10 me
eject that just as sheriff Donald Nc
Ieae forbade the expedition to land
,shots were fired from the boat and
that then the sheriff and members OF
The posse began shooting. Clay was
wounded. He, another wounded man
nd BEARD were taken by Shaw in an
.ufornobile to hospital. where Beard
died OF his injuries
Attorneys interested IN the trial eX-
pect il will last five or six weeks
longer.