davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ell YERDADER9 jI5R0 D (R0
PkAyTICAS DE MAGNETiSIMO,
HIPNOTISMO Y SUGGESTION

Este interesantisimo libro corrige e
spocamiento, Is falta de yolunt2e J
las energias perdidas. iQuereis vues,
ira vida rodeada de felicidad? Pues
Iced eI "Vsrdadero Libro de Orc" ;
en- 81 hsllareis Ia forma como Sc ad
auiere Ia fuerzs, Is fehcidad, Ia VI
d. toda-
Consta de III elegante volumeD
muy bien impreso = rieamente encCs
dernado en- tela
PREcIO DE LA OSRA: $500
Fidass E:
IGNAcIO z. LOZANO.
ea7 D0lorosa St-S. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
EAPANA 4 LAS PUERTAS DE La
GUERRA

MADRID, Abril de t9!?.-~De ma
nera realmente ascmbroSa ha lido au-
mentando, nora por bora, en- tod Il
Peninsula cl sentim:ento anti-germa-
no y IA opinion popular sc mueStra
ahora sin excitaciones nj ajenas cX-
hcrtlciones francamcnte favorable 4
las naciones de Ia Entente
Los mismos periodicos, de color no
bien definido Y que en- no pocas oca-
stones han defendido Ia ncutralidad 4
capa y cSpada. r~econCcen " Il pc
Sihilidad-no muy remota por cierto-
de cue Espaia sc yea c~orapelida For
In iuerza de las circurStanciaS Y para
no cuedar en- mala situacion en- cl
future = tomar parte en- = cont!cnda
Gm cpea sUmando sus eSfuer2os 2 las
Po;enciaS cue combaten . .Alemania
y Austria.
los p~eriidicos e. v!brantes articu-
los. los jefes pohticoS en- suS d!Scur-
SOS ' en- fin, cuantos hab:an del con-
ilirto International en- cor:illos ' IL
cares publicos 10 hacen VI CT tcnos
francanlente a.iadoS. siendo sumamen
- intensa Ia animadvcrSi0n que It
advierte contra les alemaneS.
tn hechO cOmeltado
40 ia p2sadO d"sapercibido rara
Ia opinion pdblica cl hecho de que
ahora Sc hayan estrechado mas que
nunca las relacioncs entire IngiateIIa
Y Espana. asi como que Ia Gran i5re-
taHl haya resuelto poner SUI enornle
~concurso a disposition dc Espana pa
~ resolver Ia crisis DE-! carbon. V
cuan;os prcb enlaS de abastecimisato
puedan presentatse en- e futIro, 10
cual h. causado raa%nificrI impression
en- TODD ell pals.
Esta esrrscha union cntye LOndres
: Madrid M herho surgir IL opinion
dc que clio de5e interpretarSa &C.
mo TN dato mas clare Y co~nciuyente
de cue EspaNa no tariara en ma
sc ! las fi!as aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

]. NUEVA YORK, Abril 17.-Frank
H. Simonds. critico militar del New
York Tribune" Y de la Review Of
Reviews. analiza en- IN extenso articu
y lis efcctcs De Ia entrada Q = que
ira dc los EStados Unido5 ' llega 4
as si@uientes conclusiones:
Los eiectos futurCs de Ia part
]c.uaci6n cell los Estad2s Un!dos en-
Il @aerra, no podran. = mi juicio.
ser exageraios; las reIaciones entire
;as Fs,aaos Uaidos y Francia * di-
fici Que suf-an algun2. alteration, pc
70 81 "A sicu!sra n brigade ameri-
ana 4 Las t~rincheraS. nO creo que
eSc he.ho Dueda borr2rse janis De 10
memoria de los franceses. Tamb.cn
ESQ, ccnvencido Dc cue ~cualqUiera
que sea IL magnitud del apcyo ma
terial que demos 4 los franceSes, no
rodra nunca llc@ar I ser io one IN
eigrci,o exDedicioaario. Han muerto
an million Dc ~franceses por IA causa
uuc e los nunca dejan de lamar
d. a civilization contra = fucrza"
: hasta cue ocurri6 e gran fclocaus-
to del Son,me, as seis>ientas mi! ba-
,tS de "quel cornbate. no ~reconoc.o
Eran.ia Il concurso de IL Gran bre-
;;na nj do al ~esfucrzo b~ritanicc eI
, valor u two.
"1IuchoS miitares franceSeS 9 in
glesas, aSj ran departido. espeeia!mer
Je ". Albert Thomas. 81 mirIstro de
N4nic;ones de Francia. han mou;rido
~ mi inSiosamente sobre L poaibi idad
Ge que cuando los EstadoS Unidos
,n;rasea cn n guerra, & material
ne a. n~c.esario. Indispensable. Vi
tai para IcS aliadoS, ono el accro
en- e ca.o de Francia. pudiera ser
ccusagraio al equipo del e~jerciro ame
r.cano. Fl ~ esidente Wilson TOGO .ad-
u.irlbiemeatc este extreme en- 81
measaje n Con"reso. Yo no creo que
vuet:a cyage-aIse q pe!igro Y que.
nes y: rese~vas en- las palabras de
l
49,,
-
49,
'''>'
II mayor exit" aiiAd" ds~aS YER
dan
"Er .eSumsn. aus nuestra entrada
oG = Guerra Serd para los a!ladoS.
IN >us vfcctos inme:iatcs. TN aliealo
: lin rsfuvrzO tuEUS efectos S"ran liz
~c&lcu!abieS. ' Qrc So debe experiment
;ar pr.ncipa!mcnte en- las ineaS De
tUe@o So5rc las cua!es ha 1totado Va
= b"n:@ra americana y desCe las que
- ha transmlt.tc 4 las tr.2cheras a.e-
M.Sn2s Il not!c!a &c esq poderoSo pun
tai de- In caUsa allada. L. lle-ada de
Una fuer@a eXpedicionaria americana.
s!4uicra fuese peQuena. q los caHlos
dc 1%t2!!a De Europa, completarIa 70
que los franccses ' .os ingleses han
convenido Ell calificar como Ia tAa-
yor victoria moral de IA guerra y el
mas iEIportante eXito desde que Sc
. libro IA bata!la del Marine.
Aparte del indicado, e apoyo mora.
gu" demos Serl Observable 4 II luz
Il. las necesidades aliadas. IA que Ia
guerra submarine es n mayor anne
aaza dc uanta penGen soore lrCl2-
ezra ' sobre IA causa allada, rues-
tro aUXi!io para roniper csc t,cqueo
sera 10 que Sc espera con mayer into
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
La participation de los {. Uoidos en- Ia guerra. Iuzgada
DOR 81 critico n1iIitar del New York Tribune"
ESPANA, A LAS UtRTAS DEL CONFLICTO
Enforu,acion supIementaria de America y Europa

ne, cuando hayamos empezado a te-
ner IN ejArcito, I'm v~erdadero ejerclto,
acaso sera ~necesario one prestemos Ell
concurso de nuestra fuerZa de hom-
brcS, tambien. Tai es Ia opinion de los
observadores en- Europa. donde Sc
cuenta con cue puede haber dos amos
mas de guerra Y que Ia derrota de
Alemania puedc no ser IN hecho has
II que su agotamiento llegue q IN eN-
tremo que todaYia esta muy distante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Esta prObado que con 81
Compuesto Mitchell

no hay para que temer mas a los
dolores de IA m~atcrnidad. FL Edce
desaparecer los achaques del emoa-
razo, suprine los dolores del alum
bramiento, procura IN rapido resta-
blecimiento, ejercita acci0n sobre
los pechos ' glandulas ~secretoriaS
de la leche dando lugar a que Ia ma
DIRE pueGa alimentar al recitm n2ci
do, Y aliyia a las mujeres nevviosas.
debiles o que sufren de periodos
irresulares o dolorosos. No coHtie-
ne ninguna sustaAcia nOciya Z Is
madre o criatuCa Qr0&ioa g nacer
: no uecesita dieta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, al recibo de St.0o orc
Americana, lie e~nviaremos 2 I'd. pos
correo certificado, franco de porte
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT.
CHELLA, 0 seis cajas POr $500 .
IN ejemplar del i5ro del DR.. J. g
DYE que dice: Como uegar q Sc,
madre." Escriba HOY MiSN0 a:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical institute.
327 LineoIa Bldg. Buffalo. ~ y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
PROPAGANDA EN- FAVOR De la
GUERRA

MADRID. Abril I5.-La prensa
aliada Y a german0fi!a, = pGrt!r dc
estas ultimas IS horas mar intensified
10 de una 4 extraoriin2rIa sus
respectivas canlp2nas de propaganda.
81 bicn Sc aGvierte Que los dsfenSores
del Kaiser ia no Sc Huest-an tan Sc
gHros del Gxito Como en- astas uluraas
semanas en- que alardeaban de obteaer
triunfo complete 81 geStiones. y
evitlr Que EspaNa Sc sumara . las
:ills de ia Entente Los germanGfi-
los va dan como possible csc heeho y
preciSameute en- e. mismo findamen-
tan = actividad que vieneI: deSarro-
lllndo pCr entender que scria \
calamidad para Ia Peninsula el tomar
partc en- ell conflicto europeo.
En- cuarto a IA prensa aliads, aboga
resueltamente porQue sin mas dila-
clones el Rey Alfonso, r~espa,dado por
su pueblo Sc coloque en- situocion de-
poder defender los derechos no sola-
mcnte ahora. sino en- cl future, des-
~empenando en- cStoS criticos momen-
tos el papel que como potencia euro
pea le corresponds Ell el conflicto
mundial. va que do m~antenc1se ais
lada Made puede prever cua.e s al
a ser las consecuencias IN Ct porve-
mir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
PRESIDENT MAY CREATE
A WAR TRADE COUNCIL
Body Would Be Given Entire Control
of Country's Foreign
Commerce.

war trade council to take entire
control of the country's foreign COM
merce is under consideration by Presi
dent Wilson. The new organization
would absorb the present exports ad-
ministrative board and become one of
the most important of the govern
ments war agencies.
Present plans are 10 lodge in the new
council all the powers now vested in
the exports board and in addition to
turn over to it most of the authority
conferred on the President under the
trading with the enemy bill. The MEM
bership of the council would comprise
the present membership of the exports
board with the addition OF a repre-
sentative of the Treasury Department
and perhaps other departments.
The President has delayed signing
the trading with the enemy bill until
it was determined just how its powers
are to be distributed. 1t has been de-
cided, however. that all provisions de-
signed to prevent direct or indirect
trading with GermanW will be enforced
by the exports board or the new war
trade council If it is created.
Mere control of exports. it has been
found, has not given the government
sufficient power to prevent certain trad
ing with South American firms of Ger
man origin. who are suspected of aid
ing Germany in many ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Next Session to Be Long One,
Speaker CIark's Prediction:
Expects Cut in Wars Costs

The next session of Congress will be ex-
tended. running possibly into September
or October. but is total appropriations
will he smaller than those OF the present
Congress. Speaker Clark today predicted
Unless an arrangement can be made to
eliminate the Christmas holidays we will
be here until late in the fall he said.
entirely too much business is in pros
pect to transact in a short space of
time.
Il do not share the belief that the ap-
preparations of the next Congress will
exceed. those of the present. 1t stands
to reason that with the initial eXpendi-
lures for our national defenses met, in
Guiding the cost of cantonments and
equipping our great Army, the cost
next year will be leSSened"
plan of Representative Fitzgerald of
New York to form a single appropria-
tions committee for the period of the
war might be one of the big fights at
the next session. The plan is good
one. if it could be put into effect he de-
clared.
Leaving here a week hence, the
Speaker will go to Fort Sill, Okla, to
visit his son. Lieut.. Col. Bennett Clark,
and a few weeks later return to Wash
ington via his home, Bowling Green,
Mo-. to discharge some departmental
work before Congress reconvenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
MR.. BAKER AT CHARLOTTE.
Citizens Entertain War Secretary
Who Will Visit Camp Greene.

CHARLOTTE. y. G., October G.-New-
ton D. Baker. Secretary of War; is the
guest of Charlotte today. He arrived
at 10 O'Clock and was met by Gen. Jer
vey, temporary commander of Camp
Greene, his staff, the mayor of the city
and committee of citizens from the
chamber of commerce. The oregon
Regimental Band headed 4 parade that
escorted the Secretary from the railroad
station to the Manufacturers Club.
where an informal reception was ten
dered him.
At o'clock he will address the cit
liens a the city auditorium, and later
in the afternoon he Will visit Camp
Greene. 1t is stated at Camp Greene
that no official notice has been received
there of the coming of the Secretary
and no military hunors viii be paid
other than by the officials, who viii go
over the camp with the Secretary on
AN inspection tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
PRESENTED MEDAL OF HONOR.
Maj. Upshur Gets Congressional
Honor at Annapolis Ceremony.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 6.-Maj.
William p. Upshur, United States Ma
rine Corps. was this morning publicly
rewarded for conspicuous gallantry in
action when a medal Of honor voted
him by Congress was formally pre-
sented with military ceremonies at the
Naval Academy.
The presentation of the medal which
was for bravery displayed during the
Dlpitio. Haiti, October "a, 1915. was
made by Capt. Edward w. Eberly. su :
perintendent Of the Naval Academy. IT
took place in the presence of the ma :
rine guard at the academy and party
OF friends and relatives OF Maj. up
shur. Maj. Upshur 10 native OF Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
IN BATTLE OVER NEGRO
Three cther Participants Wounded,
One of Whom Is Expected
to Die.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, October G.
Three men were killed and three wound
ed in a gun battle fought at La Pine
Ala, thirty five miles south of here, al
s o'clock this morning.
The dead: Oliver Enzer. aged sixty
Hub Cannon. aged thirty-five. and w
l.. Griffith, aged thirtyfive. The in
jured: Hugh Eneer. thirty-two. will die
Prof. l.. H. Hudson, shot in both arms
and Justin Enzer. aged thirty-five, sho
in side.
Accompanied by Kirk Brown, Cannon
Griffith and Hudson went to the home
of Oliver Enzer this morning, to lool
for a negro. who three days ago hat
held up a white man and who was sale
to be on the Enzer place. The reques
for the negro. it is stated. was greet
ed with a hail of shot. The casualty lis
resulted. Sheriff Waller, left for the
scene at $50 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
JAPANESE MISSIONS ARRIVE.
To Spend Two Months Studying Con
ditions in the United States.

A PACIFIC PORT, October Especial
Japanese parliamentary and school mis-
.ions to study commercial, financial and
educational conditions in the United
states arrived yesterday from the
orient.
The parliamentary mission is COM
posed of DIR. T. Masao. chairman: S
Yamani, T. Schimada, *. MochtZuki and
E Uyehara. All are members of the
lower house Of the Japanese parlia
ment.
The school mission is composed of ten
principals of grammar schools in Japan
The two missions will remain in the
United States appropriately two
months After a three-day visit here the
missions will leave for Chicago and New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
SWEDEN IN PROTEST.
Objects to Seizure Of Steamers b,
France and Great Britain,

LONDON, October Ga dispatch to
Reuters from Stockholm says: The
Swedish ministers in Paris and Lon
don have been instructed to protest re-
spectively to the French and British
governments against the seizure Of
Swedish steamers. Tho Swedish gov
ernment points out that jus angariae-
the right to make use OF neutral
ships during warts regarded by a
majority of tho authorities on inter-
national law as out OF date.
The French have seized eight and
the British two Swedish steameIA.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Navy Department Announces
Depth Bomb Was Fatal
to Submarine.
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE
COMMENDED BY BRITISH
Enemy Craft First Sighted Mile
Away-Bsttle Lasted Twenty
Two Minutes.

Details of fight between an Ameri-
can destroyer in European waters and a
German submarine in which the sub
mersible was destroyed by depth bombs
were announced by the Navy Depart
ment today.
The name of the destroyer and the
time and place of the engagement are
withheld in the Navy Department 5 an
nouncement.
The department made the announce
ment in the following statement:
The Secretary of the Navy author
ICES the publication of this account Of
an engagement between an American
destroyer and an enemy submarine.
This is one OF a number of encoun-
ters of a more or less similar nature.
the details of which have been made
public in this manner as soon as pos
sib1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Work of Congress Lnsures
Effective War EndeQUOr,
President Says in Tribute

The work of the congressional ses
sion which adjourned today was
praised by President Wilson. In 4
statement he said
The needs of the Army and Navy
have been met in a way that assures
the effectiveness of American arms.
and the war-making branch of the
government has been abundantly
equipped with the powers that were
necessary to make the action of the
nation effective.
THE Sixty-fifth Congress. now ad-
journing.'' the President added, de
serves the gratitude and appreciation
of people whose will and purpose j
believe it has faithfully expressed. One
tion without being impressed By its
completeness. its courage and its full
comprehension of great task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

ownership the railways OF the District OF
control through public utilities
salient the the recent wash
inpton Electric Company strike laid before the Senate
TODAY special appointed 70 investigate the dis
turbance.
The entire report BY bitter and de-
nuncaon OF the Washington Railway Electric Company and
Of President Clarence King The responsibility tor the strike
laid squarev the employers and blamed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Il believe that it has also in equal
degree. and as far as possible in the
face of war, safeguarded the rights
of the people and kept in mind the
considerations of social justice SO
often obscured in the hasty read
lustments of such crisis.
1t seems to me that the work of this
remarkable session has not only
been done thoroughly. but that il
has also been done with the utmost
dispatch possible in the circum-
stances or consistent with full
consideration of the exceedingly
critical matters dealt with. Best of
all. it has left no doubt as to the
spirit and determination of the
country, but has affirmed them as
loyalty and as emphatical1y as our
fine soldiers win affirm them on the
firing line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
GERMANS IN RETREAT.
British Are Following Up Enemy in
East African Campaion

LONDON. October 6-The foIlowinp
tions in Africa vas issued last night:
I'm the Bemkuru valley Cast Africa
the enemy is retreating toward Nam
sano. thirty-ive miles southwest of
Liwale. We are following him up. In
eastward from the Ruhudje river has
reached point within thirteen miles
of the road leading south from MahanSe
toward OpondaS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL
ON RUMANIAN FRONT

PETROGRAD, October G.-An official
statement says: ''On the Rumanian
front in the Seletin region south of
Radautz. the enemy attacked in dense
waves. but was stopped by our arti!-
lery In the Buzeu region the enemy
shelled our positions near the village
of Mackemeni. north of the mouth of
the Buzeu river, for half an hour. Bull
garian infantry then attacked our po-
sitions and occupied several advanced
trenches. Our position was restored
by a counter attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Won KUEHLMANN URGED
FOR THE CHANCELLORSHIP

AMSTERDAM. october G.-The Cath
olic organ Tijd says it has been in
formed by its Berlin correspondent of
movement among the partisans of
peace by agreement to have DR.. Rich
ard Won Kuehlmann. the German for
eign secretary, replace DR.. George
Michaelis as imperial German chancel-
lor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
FICTION
FEATURES
PHOTOGRAPHS

"PoTAsH AND PERLMUTTER
DISCUSS THE GAR BUsl-
NEss'-by MONTAGUE GLASS.
rNFANT WELFARE UNIT TO
SAVE THE CHILDREN OF
FRANcE"-An unusually appeal
inq work Of the American Red
Cross.
"PHoToGRAPHS GATHERED
FROM HERE AND THERE BY
THE CAMERA MAN"-ln the
Pianogravure Section.
1.-THE QUEST OF MoHAMMED's
SACRED SIiPPER"-by SAX
ROHMER.
IAN AMERICAN WOMAN is
HoNoRED BY ITALIANS FOR
HER WAR WORK."
"REvlEWs OF THE NEW
BOOKS"
"RANsoMl"-by ARTHUR SON.
ERs ROCHE.
"WITh THE. FIRST ARRIVALS
at CAMP MEADE, ADMIRAL.
MD."-in the PIanoeravure Sec,
tIon.
"MOBILlZiNG THE RUBBER IN.
DUSTRY FOR THE ARMY AND
NAvY'-by Frank G. Carpenter.
"oeJEcT OF JAPAN's BUSINESS
MISSION TO THE UNITED
STATES"-by CHARLES M,
PEPPER.
1.-THE DESERTER"-byR RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS.
"AT THE UNITED STATES SOL
OIERS' HOME'-ln the Plano.
gravure Section.
"Y. NJ. C. A. WORK IN AMERICA.
FRANCE, ENGLAND AND
iTALY"-by JAMES q. NOR.
ROW.
STRIKING WAR PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN IN THIS COUNTRY
AND ABROAD-In the Plano.
gravure Section.
"SuPREME SACRIFICE BY MEM.
1ERS OF FOREIGN lEGloN"-
by GERALD BRANDON.
"NEW DIVISION CREATED TO
ENFORCE CHILD LABOR CAwn
AN Interesting article about the
enforcement Of the Federal Child
Labor Law, which went Into ef.
feet September I.
Special Features Section
of
THE SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Instructions to Photographers.

After disposng of the umpire ques-
ton the commission called in photog-
raphers, both staff and movie" and
notified the latter that they would not
be allowed to set up their machines on
the Ilaying field. They were given the
freedom of the stands and told they
could work from ground level, pro-
vided they stationed themselves behind
three foot barriers-if any existed.
Every seat for the third game of the
series in New York has been sold ac-
cordinG to a telegram received here to-
day by John Heydler. secretary of the
National League. from President Hemp
stead of the New York Nationals. The
telegram said: Tell commission not
to wire for any more seats. Everything
here has been sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Stand in Line All Night.

All night long line Of two or three
hundred persons, including Il few wom-
en-, stood in lire at the windows where.
at 10 o'clock this morning, the $4,000
remaining pavilion and bleacher seats
were to be sold.
l. 1t was cold and most of the night
there was a drizzle of rain. punctuated
from time to time with a pelting gust
that penetrated to the marrow. Some
quit. only to reappear before dawn. but
mostly they obeyed the imperative
order of the god of base ball and stuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Made the Third Attack.

Another quick turn to the right
brought the starboard guns to bear,
but this time the destroyer turned so
sharply that she was able to come
down for the third attack in the wake
of the submarine. The third depth
charge brought up @ column of clear
water and the destroyer wheeled once
more. this time to the left and all the
port guns opened up, but without Wis
ible result.
} The last time the destroyer came
down to the attack exactly in the wake
of the U-boat and ceased firing AS
She neared the end Of the line of bub-
bles the fourth depth charge was let go
and there followed widespread boil
ing of the surface of the sea. large
bubbles and at last d heavy film of
oil.
The destroyer spent some time look
ing for further traces of the T-boat,
but none was found. She then pro-
ceeded on her course. The engagement
lasted twenty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
White Sox Are Fit.
o'Loughlin to Judge Ball.

silk OLoughlin, dean of American
Lea guc umpires. was selected to judge
balls and strikes and thus be senior
umpire of the first world series games
of 1917. by the national commission
here today.
The other three arbiters: Evans of
the American League and Klein and
Rigler of the National, will be sta
toned on the bases.
Hitherto one umpire has been sta
toned on the bases and one each at
the foul lines in right and left fields.
Just how the men will work this aft
ernoon was not decided by the COM
mission. the choice of positions being
left to the umpires themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
SENATORS SCORE PRESIDENT KING,
PUTTING ON HIM BULK OF BLAME
Government Must Take Action Says Report to Prevent Recurrence
Of Such a Situation in the Capital
l of the Nation.
HOW SENATORS WOULD AVERT
CAR STRIKES IN THE CAPITAL

remedy against future 'fou
the Washington lines
Of
unyedns labor unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Before the Wisconsin senator began.
the Senate adopted a resolution ap-
pointing Senator Martin of Virginia,
democratic leader and Senator Smoot
to wait on President Wilson and in
luire whether the executive had any
further business for the present ses-
sion.
At 1925 the Senate adopted a resolu-
ton providing for adjournment of Con-
gress at o'clock today. The resolu-
ton had been adopted previously by
the House