davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
Victory Kbane Gives Lightweight Champion Lot of New Prestige
Kilbane Isn't Big Enough
To Whip Benny Leonard
TIE FINISH OF kILBANE.

Third Round-The boys spar
red cleverly 10 open the third
and while there was lot OF
pretty work there was no blows
landed. Leonard finally tore
loose with q wicked right hand
that caught Kilbane flush on the
chin. IL sent Kilbane Keeling
against the ropes and another
right hand 20 the head dropped
Kilbane 10 his knees. Leonard
forced kilbane all over the ring.
whipping right and left 10 the
head. Kilbane. however. man
aged 10 hold his feet under the
bombardment Leonard dropped
Kilbane 10 the floor and at the
count OF Ave the bell rang.
Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's second
thsn threw the towel into the
ring. Kilbane climbed 10 bis feet
and reeled like a drunken man.
Just a. he started 10 fan again
bis seconds grabbed him and led
him to his corner.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
NINE GAMES FOR
INDUSTRIAL CLAN

The city industrial baseball league
prepared good program for Satur-
day play. The clubs will meet as
follows.
Western W. Columbus. on diamond
No. /. AZ Atkinson rsrk. At p. m,
umpire. oNeil. scorer. Zetterlinf.
WAYNE 20. Samaritan. on diamond
No. ]. at Atkinson park at y. m. F.,
umpire, ONeil. scorer. Zetterlind.
Amity vs.. Diamond. on diamond No.
s. at Northwestern park. az r m.
umpire. Diamond. scorer. Guthrie
Olive Branch VS.. FaEtern. on dia-
mond No. 4. Northwestern. at , n;
umpire. Macdonald, scorer. Renshaw.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
LOUDER HAS
JOLLY TIME
This Jockey Puts Over Two
Long Shots and Another
Win In One Day

Jockey Louder had a neld day at
Kenilworth track wednesday. He
rode Celtiva 70 victory In the Hrst
race. and Celtivs paid II 10 /. He
rode Isabelle n. TO victory In the
third race, and Isabelle II. paid
10 /. He rode Between Us TO vic
tory In tho NTH race. and all that
Between Us paid for 81 ticket TO
win was a little matter OF $lOa. This
same jockey got third in the sixth
race. but that feat paid no huge
price
There IL little story connected
with this "a 70 shot that Louder
rode. This fellow used TO ride for
r r. Bradley Bradley's entry In
the hfth race was Blind Baggage.
which carried practically all the
money In the lot Victory was
matter OF inches Louder gave Be
tween Us wonderful ride. and
brought him under the wire nose
ahead OF Blind Baggage There was
nothing nuky about the race. for the
time WA quite fast. That was slip
ping one over on the old boss.
Long shots were the order OF ths
day Wednesday. altho there was no
particular reason why the horses
should not run 20 form. In the sew
enth race win. place and show tick.
eta all were worth 10 and better.
Jessie Ormsby won the second race
and was worth % 20 /. Irish idol
came in second. and paid the
astounding price Of sl25.20 for a 81
ticket To place.
The feature OF Thursdays card IL
the handicap. in which Rancher and
Hodge and some horses OF lesser
fame got 10 the barrier
HsvinG secured johnny Ever. and
rrsnk sch ulte the Pht1ifes viii soon
be In the same cIass with Joe Can
aIiIiAass Name far The aaed NJ Min
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
MT. CLEMENS
HAS NEXT TROT

Horsemen from Mt Clemens are
AZ the fair grounds this week boost.
ing for the short ship circuit meet
ing al the Bath city next week All
OF the halfmilers and several horses
that have been racing on the big
time have entered. n Is expected
that the meeting next week will be
one Of the banner sessions or the
year.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
Train crushes Man to Death

Evidently crushed by train while
attempting &c steal ride. August
Mayer. "a years old. no home. was
found dead al the Grand Trunk
tracks and Forest.ave. N 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning Mayors legs
were cut OF and his head was crush.
ed. The body was found BY Charles
McLamon. No 81 Catherine-st II
was taken 10 the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
"LINCOLN" is NEW
PHONE EXCHANGE

Another new telephone exchange
1.-The Lincoin--has been added 20
the group OF central ofices In De
f-oit with the delivery OF the Aug
ust issue OF the telephone directory.
Lincoln Is the fifteenth office 10 be
placed in operation In this city and
the second added TO the Detroit tel
ephone plant this year.
The. Lincoln once will serve part
OF the territory heretofore served
by Ridge and North. Az present the
ONCE IL located in part Of the Ridge
building. but within a few months
II will occupy a palatial new home
OF It's own az whipple and Van Dyke
aves. Equipment f. being installed
now
Owing to the opening OF the Lin.
coin once and the fact that a great
deal OF new switchboard II being
placed in operation In all exchanges.
many thousands Of telephone num-
b>rs have been changed since the
last Issue OF the directory.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
.Batted for Dsuss IN seventh
frsttsd for Jones IN ninth.

fpsttsd for Jones IN ninth.
Innings ......i 400 80
Detroit ,,...... . IL
Philadeiphis % 90 3@N--s
DonhisN plsys-Bcdis ard McfnnisN
Schang and Grover Left On hasep
Detroit a Phiiadelphia 10 FIRST hass
on srrors-Dstroit PhiadsirhIa
Bas.s on balis-Or Dauss 2 or Nv4
srs Hits and sarned runs-DT
Dauss Z hits. runs In lnnls.gs ~
Jones hits. 4 runs In 7 innings =
Myers > hits Z runs IN ? innings Hft
~ pitehsr-By Myers cobb ~
Bruss tschsngb. ~ Jones fRo0Al
Strurk out--By pauss ]. hy I0rr.
b. Myers 4 tmriret Owen Nc.
t.akmick and Na1lLn- Ilms-I.gz
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
Phila d lip hia Bout
Makes This
Clear
~ n. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight
champion. stands out today a gilt.
terins figure, undoubtedly one OF
the greatest champions his class
ever saw, IN a result OF his victory
over Johnny Kilbane. king Of the
feathers. In three rounds a. Phiia.
delphia.
No man, lightweight or feather.
weight, has ever bean given q high.
or racns than Kflbaue. Champion
IN his own class. four times he has
stepped into . ring against another
champion and three times he has
come OF victorious. The last time
was last night when he failed.
In the sum-up II WAS \ repetition
OF an old story--a rood big man can
always beat q good little man: II
was a repetition OF the demonstra-
ton kilbane himself staged when
he gave Kid williams. then the ban.
tamwcight champion, q beating.
Leonard's superior weight. his SD.
perior punching and crafty rins
generalship carried the light for
him. HIS terrific. crushing blows
were too much for the great little
man he defeated. Reason would
predict that another bout between
the two could have but one ending
another defeat for K1loane.
s.llbsne, master Of defense, q
merciless punisher when his title
was threatened. was At the mercy
OF the lightweight king His ring
generaship might as we'll have been
left az home; his defense might
just as we'll have been In Honolulu;
his fists were treated as II they had
been a baby's blows. II was trae.
edy FOR Kilbane, for he had beaten
Welsh. the former lightweight king
and had reached the point where his
friends and. doubtless himself. be-
lieved he was unbeatable In . no
decision bout.
Ieonards victory stamps him with
the unmistakable sign OF q fighter,
a delicious recovery from the leth-
argy the lightweight class has known
for 40 long Considering hts victory
over the featherweight king II 10
hard 10 see where there IL light.
weight now in the ring worthy OF
championship match with Leon
ard
Despite his defeat. Kilbane Ia still
the seatherweight champion. He
was hghting out OF his class. above
the featherweisht limit and his place
among the feathers Is mistaken.
JimmS Dun. his manager and
friends OF long standing. tossed the
towel into the ring 10 save Johnny
from unnecessary punishment when
he was staggeim biindly to his feet
and good as out. II was the hrst
time Dunn had ever been called
upon 10 come 20 the relief OF the
( featherveis at champion.
Bare leg. have been barred st the
Atlantic city bathing beach. Sand
sharks probably will md some other
place ia spend the season. sand
shark. by the way. 10 . summer ~di-
tion of n lounge iissrd.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

Rrook'n oooie oooosoooi-4 II +
Fittsh' Eh 000 o. o o 90 o. 4
Batteries Marauard. Coumbs Smith
and Meyers. Grimes. Jacobs and
schmidt. Umpires-QuiEley and By
ron.
No others srhAfniAd
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
National League
Standing
Todn,s Game.

New York "a chicago
Brooklyn in Pittsburgh.
Boston in - Louis
Phillies IN Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING


Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago In New Pork.
So LOUIS I'm Boston
Cleveland N Washington 1.-TWO
gRmcsi.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

F1sS1>r Jeses has lived M Go his
goDoeetees s~ q great manager. He
Aas suceee6ed IN heating Connie
wnG& out ~ ~ great cellar ssee.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

Jim oT~ary celebrated his 18th
birthday ~ walking 100 naifes. when
jim gets TO be % or 100 he euGkt TO
try another trass-ropttpeatslt tour.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

Atlantic city bathing beach. Sand
sharks probably will md some other
place "a spend the season. sand
shark. by the way. IL . su MINER edi-
tion of n lounge iissrd.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

Hsvtng secured Johnny Ever. and
rrsnk schuIte the Philiies Will soon
be In the same class with Joe Can
tiiIien's home for the aged st uin-
nee poits.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26
Ben Billings, ch.. by Bingen
ia mi Onl
Edward r.. ). h., BY T
Northern Man day ..
Musseil shell, ch, g., by Boze-

Cleo r, CHI. m. tSheridan) IS 81
Peter Greenwsde (McDonsId) 4 d.
Time--e.0sA 2:0TA. 2.0Th. 2o7
The Detroit times., 1917-07-26

No Others scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
PASSING Of A ] SPENGEL
RECALLS EARLY DAYS
Former Guthrie Mayor Was Hale
Fellow Well Met, Amassed
Fortune in Colorado

Old time Guthrians are comment
dng on the passing Of a J SpcngeL
who died at Denver Tuesday night.
Spongel was a hale fellow well met
The campaign in which Spengol ran
for mayor was a red hot one Spen
eel was Democrat and was elected
by a big majority He was proprie
tor of the Guthrie Furniture store
and when he went to Denver he op-
Grated the biggest furniture estab r
lishment in the west Nolncy Hog
gait was Spengels campaign man
ager
Pinnng a live rat on his coat lapel,
Hoggatt paradcd the streets singing.
"Uber Augustine Cal Orner and
Ned Cheadle followed Hoggatt from
saloon to saloon urging him to bet on
his candidate. One day freefor-
all fight was pulled off in Police
Judge McCords saloon opposite the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

been issued by the court in the mat
ter of the estate Of William + Kon-
gable.
An application has been filed by
Elmer Stout, asking for letters Of
guardianship Of the estate and person
Of Stella Stout The hearing has
been set for March %
Charles English has filed a petit
tion asking to be appointed guardian
Of Leonard T Dyche, minor child OF
Edward w Dyche.
Albert J Shananhad has filed an
application to be appointed guardian
of the person and estate of Mary NJ
Shenahan an incompetent person, the
hearing Us set for March II.
Letter OF guardianship have been
issued to Elya Bennett of the person
and estate Of Oryal L Bennett She
has filed an application to Join in
execution of oil and gas lease.
Nancy ] Alexander has filed a pc
tition for letters Of administration OF
the estate Of John W Alexander who
died February %, 1917, in Oak View
township The estate consists OF
real estate valued at $500, personal
property at $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
HOW MAYOR
WAS HORNED OUT
or CITY RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
back 10 the mass meeting at the city
hall. "The business mems coterie
worked such a smooth one that some
people haven't tumbled yet said an
observing attorney in the Billingsley
block THE schools and o NJ Y got
a good run for their money, and the
laugh was on Mccoy Coyle let him
self be used to double-cross Mss y
and the scheme worked. Now that
the nominations have closed the
secret will leak out There was OPP
position to Nissley in several bust
ness organizations and houses, but he
is strong, and had he made the race
would lave copped the pie Coylo
framed his scheme, 1t is related, to
work for nothing knowing that II
would be impossible TO force other
candidates 10 withdraw Ihe other
candidates, save Mccoy, refused to
attend the meeting Nissley was
loaded for Coyle and Coyle had load
for Nsslcy Nissley had virtually
promised that If coyle runs, shall
run, and vice versa The paving bond
business and criticism of expense in
the city Ial had caused friction.
Mccoy was in the dark on the play
and cut loose on Coyle
Mccoy's Attack Pleased
This pleased Nisscy lie regret
ted that he had made promises. FOR
two DAYS following the mass meeting
many persons either went to the city
hall or called up the mayor urging
him to become candidate, Twice
it is reported he tore up his letter OF
declination. Supporters of one can
didate 1t IS charged, urged Nissley 10
stick to his promise and not have
Erecal memories recalled and the
mayor stuck,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
Notes From The County Court

Many probate cases were up before
Judge Chappelle in county cour, TO-
day consisting Of petitions, applica-
tions to sell and lease property and
final reports. Here is the grist lhat
kept the Judge and Deputy Clerk
Walker and Court Stenographer Miss
anderson, jumping
J A J Mize, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Amanda NJ Carter, has filed
his final account 1t shows receipts
$500, disbursements, 5000.
Malta Wright, administrators Of the
estate Of r f Childs, has filed her
final account. It shows receipts $l2O
and disbursements S14415.
F S Pulliam, administrator Of the
estate of b May, has filed an IN
Nentory and appraisement Lots %
and ~, block G1 in Langston was ap-
praiser at 800.
J John Madden, guardian Of Ethel
Foster and Emma Willis, has filed an
application for permission to lease
land belonging to said estate, March
"a at 10 o'clock has been set for the
hearing.
A decree Of sale Of real estate has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

automa9g IN the world, was the
statement made by G + stebbns as
sistant sales director OF the Maxwell
Motor CO. Mr. Stebbms went on to
explain that speed records made by
tie specially built racing ears did not
interest the average prospective
buyer except as perhaps an item Of
sporting news.
Maxwell cars" continued Mr. Steb-
bins, were never intended for race
courses They are built FOR that great
body Of conservative people who want
a ear that will run every day, all day
as fast as they care 10 drive and will
do this at low operating cost.
"Of course the Maxwell is generally
recognized as the worlds endurance
champion And well it has terrified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

Rubber Company and the Federal
Rubber Company, Mr. Dunn who is
president Of both companies, found it
necessary to devote practically all of
his time to the rubber interests.
Mr. Dunn, as it is well known, has
been associated with the Fisk Rubber
company since its inception, has
built, developed and perfected the
splendid Fisk organization, and the
rapid growth Of the business during
the past few years makes 1t necessary
for him to again take up the rens and
give it his undivided attention
Mr. Dunn, the statement continues,
will remain a director of The WHY'S
Overland company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

new city hall. Wally Ong, a China
man, slipped a knife blade between
Cheade's ribs and Cheadle, thinking
Hoggatt had stabbed him, hit Hog
gait with a beer mug. Hoggatt went
down for the count. The election
had been held and the votes counted
when Hoggatt returned to conscious
ness. Spengel was bending over Hog
gait when he opened his eyes.
We'll A j, we've got EN- on the
run, said Hoggett. We'll beat EN-"
We've already beaten en- re-
piled Spengel. You saved the day
for me when Ned made you quit
When Hoggatt got on his feet, and
found that uhe eldstion had been
held and the fun all over he he
came furious. lie was SO mad that
he tried to force prohibition by con
suming all the booze in sight. lie
scared Felix Adler home and had
Nose Weinberger guessing. Sum
moning Allen Caruthers, A A Beyers
and Justice Of the Peace Hargis, he
started out to do up Cheadle. Jack
rearney tipped off Cheadle that the
gang was after him Cheadle hik
ed. He stayed in Kansas City three
weeks and then wired Mayor SDengel
to declare an "armstice Spongel
Modified Hoggatt and a banquet at
Oug's restaurant prepared by Dick
Reaves, awaited Cheadle upon his re-
turn. Spengel was induced TO move
10 Denver by Fred Bonfils, who built
the first brick building on Second
street opposite the postolfice. Mrs
Spengel was a fayorft in Guthrie So
cety and Spengel was we'll liked
During the Democratic national con
Henton at Denver in 1908. Spengel
was president Of Denver Chamber OF
commerce lie gave an Oklahoma
party at which $50 Oklahomans were
present Spengel took $4,000 in
cash to Denver and amassed a for
tune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
DUNN RESIGNS
OVERLAND POST

II 7 Dunn, vice president Of the
WHY'S Overland company resigned
his office at a recent meeting of the
board of directors. The resignation
is to become effective May /, 1917
In a formal statement issued by
John n WHY'S, president of the COM
pany, he said that due to the tre-
mendous increase in business, growth
and plans for the future development
in connection with both the Fisk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

that title Amy stock car that can run
Tor "A days and nights without mo-
tor stop covering 22.022 miles of all
sorts Of city streets and country roads
without any repairs or readjust-
ments is worthy Of a place in the
Hall of Fame
Besides that record we have
dozens Of others. a few Of which !
viii cite.
The ascent OF Mt Wilson and Mt
Hamilton, Portland to Spokane, Pitts
bureh to Philadelphia Detroit to In
dianapols Jacksonville 20 Tampa and
many other speed records are held by
our stock cars. Then there are many
economy performances including the
A mile run in and around Detroit on
one gallon Of gasoline In addition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

The trick by which he was shunt-
ed out of the race has Just dawned
on the mayor, it is said, and he is
now asking the seventy-five signers
to the call for a mass meeting wnat
they meant
Moreover, the mayor, angry about
the double-cro is reported to be
openly espousing the cause of Mccoy
for mayor, and putting the city ma
chinery behind him"
It is estimated that the high man
in the mayoralty race will only need
225 votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

the tests made by the Yale University
and Prof Gallup OF Worcester Poly
teehnc Institute, prove surprising
economy, endurance, and all around
efficiency.
"Of course it is well known that the
Maxwell racing cars driven by Rick
enbacher during the past year are the
very fastest American cars ever
built
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
BIC SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET At ENID

Delegates from every county in the
state, representing Sunday schools OF
all evangelical denominations, will
attend the twenty fourth annual con
yention OF the Oklahoma state Sun
day school association which is TO be
held in Enid March ~, u and %
The annual meeting Of this organiza
ton are the most largely attended re-
ligious gatherings held in the state
and the coming convention promises
to be more largely attended than any
previous meeting
Eight of the Sunday school special
lists who will come from a distance
to assist in the program, are.
Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston
author editor and teen age specialist
DR. w A Brown Of Chicago, field
worker and missionary superintend-
ent, International sunday school asso-
citation.
DR. John r Sampey of Louisville,
professor Of Old Testament history,
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
any member international lesson
committee
Mr. Z ] Meacham Of Cincinnati ed
ilor Tho Lookout
Mrs w 3 Ferguson of Little Rock
ELEMENTARY superintendent, Arkansas
state Sunday school association,
Or w A Provlne Of Nashville, sup
crinlendent Sabbath school work Of
ihe Presbyterian church Z S \, dis
tret south and southwest
Rev W Moore Of Memphis, field
secretary Memphis conference Sun
day school board NJ f church, south
Prof II 0 Excel OF Chicago, author
publish and leader Of song,
Besidos the speakers mentioned
above, prominent Sunday school lead
ers of the state will take active part
in the program
The main sessions Of the conven-
ton will be held in the large taber-
nacle which has a seat'"~ capacity Of
more than three thousand, 1WWD
The convention will be open to all
Sunday school workers holding ere
dentials, whether or not they have
been officially elected as delegates
by their Sunday school
The ministerial association OF Enid
has promised free lodging and break
fast to all who hold credentials
For credentials programs or fur
ther information concerning the con-
vention, write c II Nichols 1929 East
Ninth st, oklahoma City enclosing a
two cent stamp. When YOU wish cre-
dentials, be sure to give the name Of
the church to which you belong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
Be Deliberate

So sacn you examine tlia Chalmer- don't oof hssti
Is. That unfair to the and unfair 70 yourself.
Some things you don't realize wncn you glancc at
the passenger Chalmers:
Il ounce Ignite oisfons.
Crankshaft balanced 0hde in motion.
Cylinders and crank case casi IN a unit.
Tunken arieS budt TO Chahners design.
Economical intake manifold.
Chrome nickel drio,ag shaft
Michel steel difercntai gears heat treated 10
secure hardness ana toyghness.
And many othe' important points Of superior
iy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
Big Differences There

Yet there may be a vast difference One may bc a
Tiffany Swiss and the other a nondescrpt
If you trust only to an off hand examination you
may make bad mistake in your choice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

ChamberIaIn's Cough Remedy Fav-
orite for Colds.
J l.. Gasley, Macon, H. in speak
Ing OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
It has been my sisters fayorte med
icne for colds on the lungs. | my
SELF have taken it number Of times
when suffering with a cold and II
always relieved me promptly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
Choose a Chalmers
as You Do a Watch

Compare two watches. They may look exactly alike
They may be c1ual n diametcr and Thickness. They
may Weigh tic samc. Perhaps your eye can't dsfin-
gish any difference between the gold m Che two One
may seem to l,eep as good time the other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17
MAXWELLS HOLD
MANY RECORDS

That the Maxwell car holds more
records than any other regular stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-17

An aboUe quaJ The hind quality need the
you buy The kind quality you GET Chalmers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

Correspondent" makes a savage at
tack upon the German professors,
newspaper scribes ana bluestockings
who pretend to Know all about the
&C Intry IN the Sinai peninsula from
brief ,rips on the Anato.ian Hallway
but whose mation-upon which
the German part OF the expedition
evidently relied heavily-turned out
to be utterly misleading"
The expedition. indeed, failed APP
parently. from the correspondents
account. chiefly because Of total ig-
norance Of the nature OF the country.
the Sinai Peninsula being virtually
terra incognita." In which many un-
forseen obstacles were encountered.
and the most careful calculations
were upset by hard facts
He also remarks that we found
the local Bedouins. who owed allegi-
aEce to England. most difficult to en-
list in our service. and often traitors.
The holy war idea left them complete
Iy cold. as they are Indifferent to re-
ligion."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06

These antidraft conspirators are a
pestilential nuisance,