davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19

A trained choir of men will sing
during the session of the Parish
Sunday School Convention which
meets in Morgan City at Pharr's
Chapel, Monday and Tuesday, June
is and 10.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19

AUTO FOR HIRE Night ana
LAY service. Moderate prices-Ring
Drasna's Residence, Prone 200 OK
Dimiclli's saloon Phone 50. Cur
Dragna, Prop. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
NOTICE

There will be special meeting of
Doric Lodge No. 2O5 F. and A. M,
Wednesday, June 20, 1917, at 7:45
p m. for reception of petitions, bal
loting on candidates and initiation.
C. A, BIBBINS,
st Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
WARNING

Spraying water hyacinths on
bayou Teche will commence about
June. II, 1917.
Since the spraying solution is
poisonous and animals may be GILL;
ed by drinking the stream water or
Eating the sprayed plants. the IN
tabitants are cautioned to keep
their live stock away from the
s,ream, while spraying b IN pro-
lsess in the vicinity. and for three
-. four days thereafter.
]. I. SCHIEY,
Major, Corps Of Engineers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
MASS MEETING

There win be > Mass meeting Of
the women Of Berwick ct the ". O.
W. Hall next Wednesday, June 20,
1T 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19

! sER !. ". PADDOCK foR IN.
sURANcE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
AuToAobiLE - tjRE

! DAY AMI NIGHT SERVICE
Charge for trips within City limits
CSC Tor one passenger. For party Of
two Of more 15e each.
Pksne 81 q 31S. A. cUTAERA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
NOTICE
Fouitn. ApllIF1

= FOUND, AOyOF1 a.. "a
Gas Boat Is feet long With bat
tery box in center. found sunk n
Bayou scAaffer-,Apply = Albert
Or Willie Smith, Morgan City, Il.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-19
Infantry Corps
Aviation, Corps
Medical Corps
Cavalry
Artillery
Marines
Navy


Go to Postmaster Hebert the recruno Offices
Orleans for instruction tohow to join branch
IF YOU want to conscrutsn army tor
the term OF the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
GranbsiseHtsan,s pOibesen.
Reueiusetragen


Milbur Boon on Wopdngrneu'l
German 3. II. 9. Co., 5000.
elitguit 8. 9nper an 8aitiIuor,
slpati. 6. u. .. Co., $1,000.
9ie Goomb asilsr gIbs. Go. N
Deitsra German Yonf Co.. 5000.
Clement 8. @asiins on Soutberr
Sbio 8. u. z. Co., $500.
pduIine SetnIsin an bo.. $4,000.
Dinean M. Glari an SO. Sd Clip
ptnger. $3.50
ella Sunisrt an Weiani g. u. g
Co.. 500.
2a,ira u. aemins an gagis e. u
6. a., $500.
SopiS u. @ol,sr an msarp ClDran
$4oo.
Snsb 9. Carr an Q. o GfaseOd
s45s.
@eti1stt Spppfbefeu. :.
Belle anbsrion an Dbsou .. u
Co., $1,000.
2aura aietemener an Sout1rr
Ohio Gapinss 8ani Co.. $1,000.
Warsnret u. 'Gbanbers au bc.,
$500.
Georg. @. Seepslsr an Z. Worb 6,
II. o. Co., $1,000.
Catherine G. Ufnrtin ON Gollsgs
Sia 9. u. q. Co., $500.
Spip6tne Sdirpt an Germaxid ..
q. $40. 8. $500.
aubtpis Suber ON Geoxst Galnu.
$4o0.
Carl u. ssdbEiseu an Gaanbdrb q.
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
2Duis 5omoor ON Dpra & Gtrsts
der, $500.
Gbrfftinn Hubersbarisr an G3urIss
M. gclbmon, $3.50.
Moribd 6. Mntbnr an Ecut1an
O9ip 6. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Eito 5uber an Cottage q. d. 8.
Co., S2750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

Siir6e. 9ur cine onrh ebriiienfbim
uno e'dpiIieH entnerpte Seieaibnft
unterb1It iidl 0urh beimlid,e Berbre.
den uno ieige erbdrmlidfeiten. Gas
mnb an6ers neroen. gIn 2ugetio
gIcubt niemnno Rehtifaffenbeit fiibrt
III nidlts. Die @cIt beiigi iih nnr por
Der @1adt oes Genies, MIR Dor oen
Diiith Suni 9oien, mir Dor ben @e.
DnItieen. benz fSiirdtbaren, Dem ent
ieten. glou mib ii9 our9 oieRenid'
belt ben @ca b1bren tuie eine gornt,
ooer pie Die geit. Banner, @eiber.
@oifer iinb MIR goipierbe, bic eineu
bis siIr n1d,ften Citation beforberil,
befororn uiiiien. uno tpenn iie bar.
iiber 81 Sfnnoen gebesi iDeroen.-
llH0 auf ein 9ubIitiun, bns 70 EN-
bfdngIia lit fir 6as @6ie, Uirft biz
Sueeeition iute elm 5iiilSeuber 5iirfc.
eitteratir, greiie, 9beater, Tenoen3.
itiife aIer art, uno beit5nfoge nOh
Der EiIm, fino Srdeer elmer Sus.
eeitioH, Die al.f frnhtbaren Sooen
fdlt. SiherIih ipirfteH pieIe onber'
ltrTnfen In oem porIiegeloen SuIle
nit; i'm prfnsip eelten ieooh bic er.
iudbnten gorbeoinsuneeu fir nQs
oerartigen Srog06iert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

4 SABRE pad,t, bonn IL. Rui 1917 on
auf Sbeil BON Got z in Samus
Nudmcrs's g2odfnb in Settion "a il
Columbia SOtunfbip. Sdbrli6e Wie
tbe $50.
". 6. MlofeIsb an g. .. Glascod
Der Iiiblihe Sbeil ron Got 26 in D
80. Reeber's llntsrnbtbeiIune in gIi'
5abstbtoipn, 81.
9. 9. 9rptpn an R. 6. Moislsp
oasIeIbs giesntbum, 81.
Gmnio Ul. Submsisr u. 4nb. al
Roia Dl. Submeisr. 25 BEL 80 Juf
on Der Rorblsite Der Wufberrp strd.
BE, fsrner. 80 5ub an Der SiibI.it,
Der Cooper Strabs, 81.
Do. an ROfa Df. Suemsier. 9.35
gldsr 9nnb al Der nOrbtpeitliheH
Gde Der RsaSins Roab uno Galifor'
Mo 2lpsuue, 81.
9eorge Z. 6drd u. @nb. an 9Idbbs
aroneb, 1895 Ndsr aano in Seition
g, 0rsen Soipnf5ip, 81.
Soispbins Stpsdl, on 9sr. q. uno
aatie parions, Got 81 uno Ibeil bon
Got 50 in GIiaB II. aotb's llnierab'
tbsiluna an Der Goth Strabs, 81.
igIorsnte g. Gmitb an 6reb. a.
uub aotberins q. aries, SO bei 125
SUB on Der Rorbfsite Der Ros Sirabs
in NldoiionpiIIe, $4,000.
9unran W. glart an 80. 70. GIips
pinser, Cots 80 unb SO IN Der 5oms
ploee uHternbtbsilung in WSdbiIons
bile, 81.
Die Groper &c 2abman Stealth 60.
on Rcbert Wlorris penn. Got 26 in
Der 0nIelpoob llnterdbibeifune. 1926.
Sarrp z. 9ebmoH on giobert 8.
9lramnn, 35 bsi 10 SUB an Der
'Siiofsits Der Wartbreit glpenue. 257
CUB ipeiiIih Der @iImors Qtbe., 81.
RodlaR bon emma W. 6d3orb on
2eunarb .. 8uebnl.. "a SUB dn Der
Rirbtrt 9lpenue ouf Drice 65in, 1920.
Ra1las bon Wldrp g. WlouItou an
Margaret 9. ppI, so bei $50 Jub
on Der OFfsit. Der grefiline 2Ipenus
nuf Qrice SiII, 81.
Sirnm M. RuIifon an bic IcombI
3eIIer glbe. Co., 40 bci 160 SUB on
Der OiiTeiis Der 2pdmon @benue, $50
Sub n0rbli9 Der @upib Stun Roab,
S1.o0.
9lbo Q. Simpiirfon an WilIiam 8.
2 ader 9nrb in Gettion Is,
Speumor, Sofpnfbip. ST.
Soettis Grtd an mifbur 8ohr. 80
ssus an Der Sftieiie Der Winton Roab.
276 Sus n5rblib Der Gptportb @os'
ME in minion Qloc., 81.
Suab 6. Carr on Jofpb %. Glas'
cod, IS BEL 81 fyub on Der SiibI.ite
Der Glarf Gtrobe. bs,anui ole go.
1868 glari Strabs, 81.
Suab 6. Carr on 8. .. @ass
tod. % BEL SO Sus an Der Rprbieits
ber Glat gtrobe. 398 Tnb 6itli9 Der
Gutter S!rnbe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
FerDeriitdt Doer inaserierte
Npbbeit?
G. s1u.ssisa,. q. nsHia,

Qus ben Heridten bon airgefBeu.
gen Aber bte IN Gdit Ct. 2cnis per-
abten grenel iorbern Sspei Ebatia.
den Dor alien bdonbere aufHerfian.
felt: oie 9bnin6e, bob bnlb.DiiGdige
annben nit seipitten SnIaitdbeH ben
g2eserIeiHm bic auseu ausbobrten.
nnb bic anbere. bab iDeibe Drnuerl
isno R1bhen ntttbniieil, bie SdrDar.
sen gu qidIen, ia be Mdnner fogur
nnfeierten, tn mrau grnsdigen mfcr.
ben niHt su rnifat. ionberH beH Der
iibteu Dre,ieln nod nais bisBu0a,n-
gen. GnnbeIt es iih babcs I'M Die
a[iisiib,iue iueeerssrfsE 44ntsn c6er
am he Geit tma>a Aaex SzuGnaku
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Grnnbeisenibams itsbertrasnnsea.
Gtnetnnatt Z. Su!t.

%. 8. Brolpn an Gmma GtThsr,
Got 403 tn iinterabibeiIuus bon 5ns
buftrp, 81.
qtrna lyoerftsr an grant uub eflma
Rolobsh, EN- Sroft nnnb IN GestioR
10, gcisrdn aoiunf9ip. 81.
Dnrtb e9tparba u. gnb. an Gua
uub sohn Q. 5untsti, q Qldtz G1nb
IN GsisscH 81, Goltrnin 3oipntbip,
N,00.
Gsesuasst suez. q lBszifaes Dill
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
au ben 9Drnem

Sn ben Dprneu.
3auut5nts fIattsrt I'm guf8 -
huf9, bui4l -
Durh Dornen utb Qefs,
limb nidt uub bIinssit mid f@eImif@
an
Douu i@liipi4 e. gu Rsfe.
61 I'm Grlnea fem Gtimm@ea
fltHgi:
.@ds bliff ba 70 n1arrF9 I'm
Uluten7
Sd ftts bod aud tn Gornew briR
9se6i@ --- An a1sBeze
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

RadlkaEbeiIlng der llervenstbwasbe.
Sssss sa sss ass . sas
asfaa abnasms bee eeto b b setatr5 sanorada S,n
eis ln lrab9n S5 aug BEN s s saa aSsas
-o t @ktnd ra ntr soae gtcAt aH H.a % gtsii
on sataese er.En saasi s %
peutsehen PrIyat- kinIk t37 East 27 S New Yerk N.Y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17
MIR. MORGAN IN
FAVOR OF THE
NEW HEALTH
MOVEMENT

Washingto, D. c., Jan. %, 1917.
Mr.. d. H. Mason, Covington. Lou
isiana:
My Dear Mr.. Mason:|I carefully
read and was favorably impressed
with DR.. Durell's observations touch
ing the untrammeled and unrestrict-
ed authority, now exercised by ho-
tells and boarding houses, in relation
to the reception of tubercular pa
tients.
l firmly believe that boarding
houses and hotels ought to be re-
quired to consult some law, other
than their own rarsonal interests.
You will doubtless ind some intol-
Grant of opposition-demanding the
right to pursue their seN-imposed
regulations. However, do not
think it can be successfully argued
that it is violative of the principles
OF a free government to throw rea-
sonable safeguards around the peO-
pie.
In my judgment, 1t would be in
defensible il the town were, in the
face of DR.. 'Durell's advice; to con-
tinue to acquiesce in a practice that
endangers the lives of the people and
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

Continued on page s. J
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

read a few don'ts for the citizens.
who should not go to the City Faith
ers on trivial matters but should go
ahead and do some things them
selves: such as filling the small holes
in the street in front Of your house,
and to avoid driving across bitches
thereby injuring drainage. but to
drive to the bridge, and other don'ts
along that line.
Prof. II. u. Baker next spoke OF
Slidell high school, and showed by
the growth of the school that 1t had
outstepped the provisions made for
it. How with q building con-
structed for. the Accommodations OF
800 to $50 pupils that during last
session the enrolment had gone over
400, and that 1t was necessary at
that time to give some OF the lower.
grades only half time instruction, In
addition to which, owing to lack
of funds a curtailment of two months
was threatened, but by united effort
an election was held and an addi-
tiional tax of two and one-half mills
was levied, which produced revenue
sufficient only for the operation OF
the school for the nine months term,
and It is now necessary that add
tional accommodate be provided,
as at present,owing to the heavy In
crease in the enrolment, which has
reached the record figure Of i've hun
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17
.MISS GEORGE WASH
INCTON' TO-DAY.
''Ne'er Do WE'LL" Biggest
Feature Ever Booked
for Covington.

The picture program for this Sat
urday night at the ParkvfeW will De
program of greater merit at the
regular admission price. Pretty lit
tie, Marguerite Clark will again be
presented in her geratest triumph
"Miss George Washington" This
will be the last time that this picture
will be presented in Covington and
those who did not see it the last time
will please take advantage of the op-
portunity, as it is really something
good.
Sunday will be shown Blanche
Sweet in 1.-THE Storm" along with
two comedies, including one Bray
cartoon. Open at p. m. Admis-
sion 10 and Is cents. Music fur
nished from to $3.50 by Mrs. Will
bur; from 6:30 to $3.50 by Grimmer
and Grimmer.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 18th
and Goth, will be presented Rex
iBeach's 'Ne'er Do Well" which was
produced upon the exact spots al
luded to by Rex Beach in the story.
1T is filmed with all the vim, snap
and punch that has made Rex Beach
one of our most pabular authors.
There are hair-raising hand to hand
fights, plot and counter plot, and the
do or die spirit, intermingled with a
beautiful story of love and romance,
fiendish jealousy and black intrigue,
with the naked passions OF men and
women barred before you as only Rex
Beach can bare them. The prices OF
admission for this feature will be 10
and 25 cents. Performances start
ing as follows, each day: first. at
$3.50; second, at s.; third at $3.50.
The feature is in ten parts and 1t
will take exactly two and one-haft
hours to see it.
"Wednesday and Thursday will be
presented Lenore Ulrich in 'The
Road to Love-" a five part Para
mount. Admission and ~ cents
Friday and Saturday will be "A
Coney Island Princess, featuring
Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17
COUNCIL MEETING OF
LA. FEDERATION OF
WOMENS CLUBS.

The council OF the General Fed
GRAFTON is composed of the officers cf
the General Federation, I; Chair
men of the Departments of the Cen
eral Federation, Is; Directors OF
every State, Al; Presidents.of State
Federations, so; Presidents Of every
club holding direct membership III
the General Federation, 1000: Hon
orary Presidents, 4; Honorary Vice
Presidents, g.; Local Federations.
IL; Special committees, about IL.
This is a rough estimate of those
having voting powers in the Council.
Every man and woman is invlt-
ed to attend this Council meeting.
The only privileges which will be
shown those9who are members over
those who are visitors will be the
power to vote and make motions,
special seats assigned, and possibly
some few social affairs. AS all OF
the day sessions will be held in the
Bell Room of the, Grunewald Hotel,
with its seating capacity of 1900,
and the night sessions held in the
French Opera House, with a seating
capacity of 5000 or more, you can
readily see that visitors will be COM
fortably seated within easy distance
Of both seeing and hearing the
sneakers. Club women, whether
members of Council or not, will be
invited TO enter into discussions.
The coming of the Council to Lou
isiana will be an epoch making event
for the women of the state. To
have within your borders for one
entire week the leading club women
throughout these United States, wo-
men of vast and varied experience,
women who have received degrees
along all lines offered in the pro-
fessional world, Doctors of Law,
Doctors of Philosophy, Ministers,
Poets, Authors, Artists, Musicians,
ETC., women who have thought big
thoughts, done big deeds, in broad
big ways, coming to give US the best
fruits of their study and experience.
A like privilenge will not be given
the Louisiana Federation within the
next quarter of century.
At the Council meeting work OF
all departments of Federation will
be considered, as the program will
prove. These conferences will shape
the future work OF the various de-
partments Of Federation, and give tc
woman broader vision of the posi-
bilities offered through these avenues
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

Continued on pege q
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

Continued on pags 8. J .
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17

.............,....
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-02-17
SUPREME COURT
DECIDESGLISSON
NOT ENTITLED
TO DAMAGES
People Have Right to Enter
Impeachment Proceeding
Against Officials.
CASE OF MAYOR EGAN
VS.. SIGNAL DECIDED.
Newspaper Has Privilege of
Criticising Public
Official.

J. E. Glisson, who secured judg-
ment against Charles Biggio and
others, in the district court o. st.
Tammany for s$15, 900 damages for
libel in efforts to have him impeach-
ed while mayor of Abita, will not
collect his judgment. The Supreme
Court annulled the Judgment. re-
versed it, and, in its stead, gavc
judgment for .Biggio and his CO de-
PENDANTS, dismissing Mr.. Glisson's
suit. The court said, In par, IN
passing on the suit:
l. In suit for damages for libe.
and malicious prosecution 1t is nec-
essary to allege and show mal.ce on
the part of defendant, and want OF
probable cause. in the suit complain
ed of.
2. Where defendant in such suit
introduces REGARD evidence to show
justification of the charges made in
the suit which was charged to have
been malicious prosecution; held
that there should be Judgment for
defendant.
X 8. An action for libel or malici-
GUS prosecution does not lie because
OF the filing of q petition with the
district attorney charging want Of in-
tegrity or other cause Of unfitaess in
a public officer or employe, subject
to removal by or under suspt t6oioni
of the court to whom the coQmnnie
cation is addressed. where the COIN
munication to the proper of1ter 10
made in good faith, without malice.
and with probable cause.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the judgment ap-
pealed from be annuffed, avoided
er. adjudged and decreed that there
be judgment in favor Of defendants.
dismissing plaintiffs suit with cos.s.
IN. o. Daily States. sss
May Criticise Public Omcialg. !. s.s
A further Interpretation of the libel
law was made in the case Of WilliA1as
M. Egan vs.. the Crowley Signal Pub
fishing Company. Egan was mayor
Of Crowley and as mayor vetoed IN
ordinance Of the city council abolish
ing the restricted district. Articles
in the Signal referred to him As ''the
self-constituted champion of the red
light, "red light" according to the
court. meaning the restricted dis
trict. One definition Of champion" |"
said the court. was lone who acts or
speaks in behalf of q person OF
thing" Plaintiff. therefore. fell
within the definition of champion" !"
He had been placed In teh position
of mayor by the people Of the city
and they were privileged to criticise
his acts. II they thought those acts
tended to vice. they had the right to
say so. The court held that the
statement Of a. writer in the Signal
that There but one OF two reasons
why men want to keep it (the re-
stricted district) going. One Is to
make money. The other is that vile
men may crafty their hellish lusts, !"
was more commentary on the aver
age man than a libel on the mayor.
The criticism Of the complaining Of
fetal furnished no base for action,
said the court, and the judgment was
annulled and the suit Dismissed
N. O. Times-Picayune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
9O6 F St.
TENNIS BODY IN SESSION

NEW YORK, February s.-Delegates
from all parts of the country are here
for the annual meeting of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton late this afternoon. The confer
ence is expected to be one of the most
important in the history of the organ
ization, as several matters affecting the
future of the sport in this country will
come up for decision.
The amateur status of the player who
deals in sporting goods supplies will be
discussed and possibly fixed at this
meeting, and as there appears to be
wide difference of opinion on this ques-
ton among the representatives OF the
various clubs and sectional associa-
lions, the conference is expected to de-
velop a lively interchange Of ideas and
comments.
Other matters of less importance in
clude proposed changes in the rules al
lowing expenses to players competing
in tournaments at distance from their
homes; the separation of the singles
and doubles championship tournaments.
allotment of prominent tourney dates
and similar routine matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
BY n. c. BYRD.

The trials for the Georgetown relay
team will be held Monday. Every
quarter-miler on the Blue and Gray
squad will be sent the full distance
under time. and the four making the
best records will be sent to the mark
in the final event of the. meet next
week, the mile race with Washington
and Lee.
There is always an element of doubt
as to the men who will make good
in trials, as many runners do not per-
form near so well in practice as in
actual competition. However. if they
continue to show the. form displayed so
far in their work outs, Gates, Connolly,
Griffith and Array are the men likely
to make places. Griffith ran for
Georgetown last season, and so did
Auray. Griffith attained considerable
success in the dashes and quarter mile.
but Array did not do near as well as
he had shown himself capable of doing
while in prep school Connolly las;
year was a member of the track squad
at Holy Cross. and Gates two years
ago was a member Of the Central High
quartet which won the high school
championship of America at the Penn
relay games.
1t has been decided to reserve the
whole south stand at Convention Hall
for the Georgetown students. They
will be massed, and there will be or
gained cheering, just as is usual at
foot ball games. Plans for the meet
are coming along well, according to
announcement by the management. The
entries bid fair to be very numerous.
Batches of applica tons were received
this morning from the Washington
Swimming Club. Episcopal High and
Woodbury. Forest
The regulation gold. silver and bronze
medals are to be awarded in the events
for individuals. In the secondary re-
lay races silver cups will be given, and
in the important relays plaques will
be awarded
A meeting of the Southern Rowing
| Association is to be held tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel at Sis
The organization was effected two
| years ago and is seeking to regulate
| and control rowing in the south.
The swimmers of the Baltimore City
college come here tonight for dual
meet with Central High School. The
events are to take place in Central's
| tank, and will begin at o'clock. There
will be several special races, limited tC
| Central swimmers. The entrants in
| the events are:
Relay-Hayes Solomon. Pierson and Call
| Central; Slingluff Yourex, Cromwell and Ken
nedy, Baltimore.
| Fancy diving-Houston and Newly. Central
Slingluff and Persohn, Baltimore.
5O-yard swim-Solomon and Pierson, Central
Kennedy and Slngluff. Baltimore.
5O-yard back stroke swim-Jackson and Harri
son Central; Yourex and Cromwell. Baltimore
ooO.yard swim-Dickey and Hayes, Central;
Yourex and Councll. Baltimore.
5O-yard breast-stroke swim-kapan. Gold
helm, and Shipper. Central; Ler, Sagner and
plunge for dstance-Leech Mckinney and
Buher Central: Cromwell and Owen. Baltimore
1907 yard back stroke swim-Iaekson and Har'
IOO-yard swim-vincent. Newly and Hostetler.
Central; Kennedy, Councill and MCLEAN. Balti-
more.
5OO-yard swim-Call and Stokes. Central
Yourex and Council, Baltimore.
Two contests are to take place this
afternoon in the high school basket
ball series. Central meets Technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
GRIFFITH BITTERLY ARRAIGNS
FULTZIS LATEST PEACE PLEA
Terms It an Insult to Red-Blooded Ameri-
leans to Seize Crisis Confronting D. S.
to Protect Own Interests.

with the national game.
THE spectacle of a man trying to
take advantage of the crisis now con-
fronting the United States to get him.
self back on his feet is a sorry one,
indeed Any one who would attempt to
turn to account the grave situation this
country now finds itself in to protect
his own interests is saffron-hued
from top to bottom. and all the way
across. I'm confident the minors never
will align themselves in such a move.
I'm sure Ed Barrow won't stand for
any such thing, anyhow. and without
the support of the International League
the scheme can't get very far. when
the ma jors fight they fight. They don't
back up for any of them. AS far as We
are concerned, Fultz is a dead bird"
Ban Johnson's patriotic announce
ment that the. American League VIII
aid it's players who desire to enlist
this country is plunged into war. is
warmly Endorsed by Manager Griffith.
who says that any member of the Ma
tionals who may shoulder arms to fight
in the uniform of the United States
will find his job open for him when
he returns johnson said last night in
Chicago:
Not only would we release the
players. but we also would look to the
welfare of their dependents. Contracts
will not stand in the way of American
League players who wish to fight in
the defense of their country. We would
encourage the spirit to enlist l APP
prove of the suggestion made by Capt.
Huston of the New York club in regard
to military training for ball players.
Capt Huston would have certain hours
set aside during the training season
for military drill. 1t would set good
example for others in military pre-
paredness."