davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
WAR Will MAKE Big
Year in FOOTBALL
All Collegiate Men to Be Given
Chance to Show Ability
on Gridiron.

The war. which threatens to put a
ertnp in intercollegiate football this
autumn. is going to be the very
means Of making the season the big
gest in the history OF the sport. Ev-
cry man who would have played foot
ball at college this season had he
hot enlisted is playing the game OH
some military eleven. The influx of
collcgians into these units has de-
velOpej tremendous interest In foot
ball in the army camps and naval
training stations, and before another
fortnight Is gone probably ten times
as many men as PLAYED the game
last season will be in action on
American gridirons
The game at the colleges will dove
tail with that at the military camps.
That was shown last Saturday. when
seven varsity teams engaged in
games with military teams: and let
1t be said that. in a general way. the
college teams had all they could han
die, and then some.
Syracuse was held to a scoreless tie
by the Forty-seventh United States
Infantry, led by Aleck Wilson. the
old Yale captain; Mark Farnum. of
Brown, and JEFF Healy. of Columbia.
Penn State barely beat the Allentown
Ambulance Camp team. while Spring
field Y. NJ. e. \. College fought a
scorslcss battle with the Maine Heavy
Artillery from Camp Bartlett. Le-
high had all 1t could do to get one
touchdown against the Seventh
United states Infantry from Gettys-
burg. FOrdham rolled up a big score
on the team from Fort Wadsworth.
In the West, Alma College lost to a
Cantonment eleven, and Marquette
nosed out the Great Lakes Naval
Training Sta Lion team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
Al-Prize Club Competition Ends Oct. 20
Do Not Have to Do Certain Amount
of Work-Spare Time May Win
the Desired Prize.

There are four people somewhere
within the territory in which the
Washington Herald circulates who are
going to drive around in their own
brand new automobiles after October
20. One of the members will have
a $3.50 Mitchell touring car, one will
have a sl.420 Hupmobile, the third
highest voter will own a 1856 Saxon
six" and the fourth highest voter
will claim the $3.50 Crow-Elkhart.
The four fortunate candidates will
be proud possessors of four beautiful
1917 model, fully equipped automobiles.
At the same time the cars and all
other prizes are awarded. after the
close of the contest October 20, the
judges will announce the winner of
the 500 extra prize.
II some one told you that they were
going to give you an automobile You
would expect to be requested to per-
form some herculean task in order to
earn the car or to show your appre-
citation. Yet that is just what The
Herald proposes to give to the best
"vote-getter" in the All-Prize Club.
You are not asked to do a certain
amount OF work or to devote a GER
tain time to campaigning for votes,
for you can do 1t easily during a small
part of your spare time. 1t is only
short time now until the close of the
campaign, just fourteen working days:
therefore each member is urged to
make the best Of his spare time. Do
not get the mistaken idea that the
campaign will be extended. a greater
number OF votes will be given than
has been advertised or that more
extra prizes will be awarded. for such
will not be the case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
MARTIN TO COACH
FRESHMEN ELEVEN

Billy Martin well known in local
ath.e ic circles and famed as a Tanker
on the Georgetown University foot
lall team Of II. -. IS. and II, was
yesterday appointed to coach the
Freshmen team at the Hilltop Uni
yersity.
The Athletic Association at the Hill
top school have adopted the plans
laid down by Secretary of War Baker,
in attempting to have an eleven rep
:esenting every class and Martin will
have direct charge OF rounding out
the Freshmen team. Oother George
town players will take charge of the
other classes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Simon and Gertrude Wolf girl.
Frank A. and Mary Z. Turnrt, girl
Walter aud Carol Talcott, boy.
Philip and Antenia Salinita, girl
Louis and Sophia Schooler, boy.
Samuel @. and Sarah NJ. Russell, boy.
George L. and Bessie II. Peck, girl
Robert NJ. and Eta Z. O'Keefe, girl.
Francis J. and Anna ". Murphy. girl
Robert L and Margaret Milton, bog.
Vincent W. and Mabel 2. McMullen, boy
Harvey ". and Myrtle Larrick, boy.
Robert J. and Elizabeth r. McReynolds, gir
James and Xxi Kaisells. girl.
Charles W. l. and Alice l. z Kanamanl
ny.
Grafton I. and Genevieve Hillary, boy.
Can and Wilhelmina Freisheim, boy.
William II. and Dora p. Earnest, girl
William T. and Alice NJ. Di1oo, girl.
John NJ. and Caroline r. Davis. girl
Giuseppe and Rosa Crinit, girl
William Z. and Rachel V. Clark, boy.
Giuseppe and SayeriA Colaiacomo. boy.
Philip ]. and Ida G. Barbour, girl
Tummaso and Mary Boni. girl
Francis G. and Winifred R. Speidel rirl.
Ira d. and Mary McC. Phillips, girl
John NJ. and Mary Z. Beane. boy.
Robert o. and Olive D. Branson. boy.
Louis and Aida Amarusi. boy.
COLORED.
Harry l. and Marie G. Marshall. boy.
Harry A. and Eva R Mccall. bog.
William A. and Emma NJ. Lee, girl.
Addison and Queenie r. Grimes. girl.
James H. and Sarah Glascoe, prl.
JGhn ard Mary Gardner, boy.
Thomas and Susie Bright, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
GONZAGA DEFEATED
BY EASTERN HIGH

The Gonzaga High School football
team were defeated In herd-fought
contest yesterday at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds by the Eastern High
School team. to 0. Thomas recov-
cred a fumbled punt at the close OF
the period which paved the way for
the Capital Hill teams lone touch
down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Annie Holden, IS yesn. 5l2 9Th y. ~.
Robert X. Ereeland, 6, 2lA 18th 1t. ~.
Cecil Garrett. 20. 81: Elizabeth's Hospt.
Vincent Peake, }. Childten's Hospt
Frank Moran. s.. GARFIELD Hospt.
sarsh A. Riiry, q S7 Giant road.
Gertrude Hoyt, Il. ST. Elizabeth's Host.
Hattie DTane. %, 1879 Rosedale -. ne.
Marie Prown 80. tuberculosis Hospt.
Ellis J. 0lif. Q months. 2sl2 Ga ave. NV
COL0RED.
Sarah Brown. .. 7e6 Lamont 1t. NV.
Mary Lee. 60. ST. Elizabeths Hoept.
Phillip Dixon. S., Frecdmen's Hospt-
Mary Holmes. 20, Freedmen's Hospt.
Rachel Lowe. 60. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
SECOND GAME

Schang hatted Tor Jameson IN The nlnth-
McATOy batted for Witt In the ninth.
Hendryx batted fG McGraw In the second.
Runs Jameson. shannon, Baker. Pipp Ia
mar. ErTCrs- Shannon. Baker. Two base
bts-Nick. stolen bases-shannol. Baker. Pipp.
Sacrifice hieS-Nuuamaker. Double plays
FcWstsr to Pigp: Nunamaker TO Ward. Left
cl basis Philadelphia. /; New York. TO- tirt
base On errCrs-New York. l; Philadelphia. I.
Base On balls-Of Nctiraw. !: OF Myers. ).
Hits-O6 MeGraw. ) in innings. of Mog-
ridge. in innings. Struck out BY McGnW.
I tECdie, by Mraridge Jameson. Grover
sud Myers. by Myers. 0. Wild pitches-Myers.
UmTi-c>- DiHc-n and Moriarity. Time la.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

H. A. Suttle. Hooes. va-......... Loo
Mrs. j. l.. Lesieur. Clarendon.
Va. ........................ loo
D. c. Glascock. Potomac. Va. loo
Miss Lillian Birch, Ballston. Va. 1000
Miss Sarah Sullivan. Cottage
Park. Alexanddria. Va. loo
Miss Elizabeth Kidwen. Cherry
dale. Va. loo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

PARLoR GIRLS WANTED TO ASSIST IN
dressing work and for psrlor work at q
French fashion and gown exhibit. Apply at
once to NINE. sAvIGNY. care Boue soeurs.
New Willard Hotel. Washington. d. c.
YOUNG LADY Clerk FOR OFFICE
work: must be good at figures and use adding
machine. Apply at Office Of THE ToLNAN
LAUNDRY, eth and c sts NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
YANKS AND MACKS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

New York. Oct. a-The Athletics
and Yankees broke even today. the
Yankees losing the FIRST, to /. but
winning the second, to z Eighth
inning rallies decided each game. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
By Thornton Fisher

ATTRACTIVE CORNER HoUsE-sAULF
addition: 10 roomA baths; garage. Phops
Col lsh.
WYOMING AVE.-CORNER BEsIDENcE:
handsomely furnished; ten rooms two baths:
electric lights; steam heat; bcautiful locstioa-
Phone North Sc.
IS \ ST. wv ROOMS AND BATH; PAN
Try. storage room: Ss.5a. Key At Is y. At
PACA OBERLIN, Columbian Bldg. Phooes NJ.
7gs o. SOL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
FIRST GAME
Totals. .... as q Is

Runs-Mclnnis. Shannon. Naylor, Wick. Er-
rors-Picinich. Fewster. Pisrcy. Two base hit
Sherman. stolen bases Mclnnis. Ruel. Wick.
Sacrifice bit-J&mieson. Doubs plays-GroSer
to McInniS. Left On bases-Philadephia, >;
New York o. First base On erTurs-New
York. J. BASE on balls-Of Pitrcy, 2; witt.
Shanno9i; on MAYOR. tRucl. Piercy. Mil
lcr). Struck out BY Percy, Picinich ~. Nay
loT. JamisCI Py NaylUr-l. Pipp UmpiIes-
Moranty and Dinesr. Time. is5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
Say Felseh Will Star.

New York. Oct. 3.-The White Sox
believe they have among them a play
er who will be the greatest OF worlds
series heroes.
Happy Felsch, they maintain. is in
Iris Speakers class as a fielder and
one % the games greatest hitters.
They bank on him to be an important
factor whenever something must be
done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
SPIRITUALISM.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL ASSUME THE UNPAID PAYMENTS
on partial payment purchases Of Liberty RondS
Cash for Liberty Bonds and Interim Recspts
Address BOX lac. thia ofios.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
District No. 10.

John w. Minton, Alexandria. .26i SA
Chas. w. Lake. Front Royal. ISL .9i2
l.. ]. Giles, Clifton Forge. Va. DO, g.
Claude Il. Midkiff. Alexandria. .21i.60O
Mrs. s. J.. Sisson, Fairfax, Va. .l65,O52
Helen Rinker. Middletown, Va. l.OoV
Mrs. Lillian Ridgley. Rockville.
va. ............... .............. 1000
G. H. Burke, Burke, Va.......... 1000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money IN Pint Deeds Of Trust OFir7 Mort
sasesl 90 Washington. d. C.. Real Estate slwtys
give the full interest promised and the return a
an the rrindple due. REGARDLESS Of the raryiag
incomes and vslue Of other securities. and they
are not subject 10 TAXATION. We have bern 20
cesfully engaged IN making these investments
for our clients for uore than q quarter n q
century. InEestneuts. 81 500 to Soa0. a. Z.
81. and per cent nov ready fer delivery LIrys
Investments made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

A bachelor all his life and a suicide
at s.. Harry Frost, of Elyria, Ohio.
left his entire estate Of $4,000 to the
old ladies' home in his town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
c. & P. TELEPHONE CO.,
722 18th Street N. W.

STENOGRAPHER = Splendid op-
portunity and good salary to
right party. Apply General Man
ager The Herald. between II and
| p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS,

WANTED-YoUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement; free in
struction in telegraphy and electrii-
cal work during working hours; can
earn 50 per day; applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply at
and to Mr.. PIERCE. Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l40l F st. NV.
PIANO MOWERS = PERMANENT POSI-
tons; good wages. Address ARTHUR JoR.
DAN PIANO CO.. lZ39 o st. nv.
WANTED-AT ONCE, SEVERAL BOIS To
deliver cars: steady work; Eood salary. BAR
TRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE. 1901 n. II. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

LOsT-PINK CAMEO PIN. SET WITH
small pearls: lost Sunday afternoon. Return
TO Washington Herald. Box 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

WANTED BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald, after 6
p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

" ANT E D-LABORERS; SIS
per day; steady work; chance
for advancement. Apply to Time
keeper. Adams Express Co.. I'd &
| SITS. ne.
WANTED-ABLE-BODIED MEN;
25c per hour; steady work. APP
ply to TlMEKEEPER. Adams Ex-
press Co.. I'd and lists. ne.
SKILLED MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN
for large factory in Middle West; permanent
position and exceptional opportunity for good
man. ROOM 900. Washington Loan and Trust
Bldg.
WANTED-0RDERLiEs AND CLEANERS.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. III n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN OF sou on RESIDENCE PROP
erty renting for Sen yearly: clear title:
refeenoe furnished; commission paid. ADDRESS
BOX l5. Herald ofI,e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
LABORERS WANTED.

Lsborers wanted: wages. So. horns. Auply
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.. New Ruih-
Ing. Bureau Of Standards Conn. ave. and Pierce
Mill road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARI

MONEY TO LOAN on APPR0vED CTTI
real estate At lowest current utes; specizi
privileges with respect 10 priur nssmeptx.
TYLER a RUTHERFORD, Inc. sIT lsth u
MONEY TO LoAN-S500 10 $1,000 on D. q,
real estate Several Trust funds 81 10 per
CENT. All transactions conducted with ec,onui-
cal consideration for borruvers
WM H. SAUNDERS a 90.
Southern Building o7 18Th ct nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
REFINED YOUNG LADIES AS
TELEPHONE OPERATORS,

Between 10 and Is years of age:
9th grade education; salary paid
while learning; rapid advance
ment; splendid surroundings; rest
rooms and dinins-rooms; sick ben
efits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

REcORDs-v1cTOH. COLUMBIA. AND EDl-
sos-eoo;ss sn .9,s s2s sss,E
Phoss n ma IN Va q -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
J U N K

Investigation Of the stock We have Ssy. R6y.
something Going here all the time Hustiers
know that We can ahoTd 10 sell Low and DO;
tasts true. See us for oyerU0ats shghtly used,
S Gp. JusTH's OLD STAND. sc u.
notice. Artificial tech ana Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis Abrahhms. SIS a.
on. Pat. office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
S Killed in Blast
at Powder Plant

NEW KENSINGTON. Pa. Nov 6.
Five men are known to have been
killed and a search is being made
for the bodies of two other men
believed to have met death; another
is reported dying and AZ workmen
were burned. l. seriously. in the ex-
plosion and fire which destroyed the
Bronze powder plant of the United
States Aluminium Co. a subsidiary
of the Aluminium Co. of America,
here Monday. In a statement issued
Monday night. II. A. Hunt. general
superintendent of the United States
Aluminium Co. said:
There is a possibility that Ger
man agents are responsible for the
fire"
II was stated that an investigation
of the origin Of the fire would be
started at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
sOUTHWESTERN MINERS
DECIDE STRIKE NOV. 10

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 8. -
Wheths- the $4,000 coal miners OF
he southwestern district. which in
Guides Missouri Kansas. oklahoma
and Arkansas. shall go out on a gen
eral strike depends upon the deci-
SION OF q convention Of miners of the
trict 20 be held in Kansas City
Nov. l.. according to Alexander NJ.
tIoVat president Of the Kansas dis
rct United Mine Workers of Amer
.a The call for the convention is
le.ng sent out now Mr. Howat said.
Upon his arrival here Monday
from Washington where he and
other officials of the union OF the
southw estern district had been in
conference with officials of the fed
e-al fuel administration Mr.. Howat
sent Geographic instructions to the
striking miners of the Kansas dis
trict To return 70 work Immediately
nvd abide by the decision of the
convention.
The convention here viii pass
Small judgment upon the so-called
automatic strike penalty clause
which continues To be the chief OBJ
stacle IN the way Of an agreement
Mr. Howat explained. He declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
AT THE OLIVER

The Italian war pictures. The
Italian Battlefront" officially sane
toned by the Italian general staff,
which will be shown at the oliver
theater for four days, beginning
Wednesday, contain many lessons for
America. particularly the necessity
for perfect coordination between the
American people and the allied ma
tons.
II is now recognized by military
experts that there is only one front.
In fighting Germany, the allies have
to oppose a perfectly organized and
unified machine. To successfully
combat such a machine there must
be an equally balanced fighting or
ganization. There cannot be three
separate bodies lighting one body as
strong and as large as the three.
Most people. in talking about the
war. say: When are the allies go
ing TO beat Germany? Germany is
the one nation always mentioned.
They forget all about Austria Hun
gary. Bulgaria and Turkey The
latter country is one from which
Germany could draw five or six mill
lions OF soldiers.
This idea has been imbedded in
the American mind by the wonder
full way in which the Germans have
succeeded in welding into one unit
the fighting powers Of Germany. Aus
Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey.
The allies will have TODD the same
thing. There has TO be the same
perfect coordination between all the
different units-with the exception
that no one power will try 10 un-
surp the leadership as Germany has
done in the case Of the central pow
er.
II is n fact deduced in mathemat-
ical gertrude that three separate
bodies have less resisting power than
one body OF the same dimensions. In
modern warfare. the same Is true
There must be absolute cohesion be
tween all OF the integral units. Tn
fact 60 is the same as the human
body. There must be one head. one
mind and one heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

William Farnum in when A
Man Sees Red" was the attraction
at the Auditorium theater yester-
day, pleasing the many patrons OF
that house and the same production
Will be repeated today. Tomorrow,
George Walsh, who is called the
smiling star" will be seen in a
five act comedy called This Is the
Life" George gets himself into all
sorts of trouble when he joins a
revolutionary band in south Ameri-
ca. thinking it is a motion picture
company. In the fourth of the in
teresting Rex Beach travelOgues,
and the Pathe News will also be on
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
RED BLOODEO
PEOPLE LIVE
THE LONGEST

Red blOoded people retain their
youth and vigor until late in life
because red blood ages slowly.
A child with impure blood seems
old. while an old man with pure
red irOnized blood seems young.
Impure blood clogs the system
with waste matters, rapidly aginc
body, mind and spirit.
Pure blood is red blood, rich in
Iron and phosphates with power 70
rid itself of waste matter and able
10 carry life giving oxygen to every
cell and nerve. 1t makes both young
and old bright, happy. keen, and
interested in life. This is the blood
YOU need, every day of your life
the rich, red blood made by pure
food, fresh air, restful sleep and
"Phosphated Iron the red blood and
nerve builder
Phosphated Iron enriches your
blood and nerves putting them in
shape for work Improves your
color, increases your appetite and
gives you strength, vigor and power
TO enjoy both work and pleasure
makes you feel like doing thinss
once more.
Phosphated Iron is prescribed by
leading doctors for all who are worn
out, rundown, nervous. weak and
thin blOoded people in all walks OF
life, they have learned to depend
on il for honest results
Special Notice-TO insure physi-
clans and their patients receiving
the genuine Phosphated Iron. we
have put in capsules only. so do not
allow dealers to substitute pill or
tablets, insist on the genuine. in
capsules only.-FOr sale in South
Bend by Wettick's Original Gu,
Rate Medicine store. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
THEATERS
PETROYA PICTURE
GIVEN SECOND SHOWING.

olga PerOva the emotional star,
is seen again at the LaSalle today IN
The Law of the Land. This is a
modern story of a strong woman
who resents the abuse of her son by
an unnatural father The climax is
strong and the acting excellent.
Human touches are introduced in a
natural way and altogether the pie
ture is one of genuine merit
Wednesdays attraction is The
Tar Heel Warrior" southern
story, with Walt Whitman featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA
MINERS GET BIG RAISE.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 6-In-
creases averaging $40 a day have
been granted TO employees i'm Ken
lucky and West Virginia of the Con-
solidated Coal Co, the largest en-
ployer of labor i'm the two states.
according to an announcement here
TO-DAY. The increase is effective
from Nov l., and is to obtain dur
ing a period Of the war unless peace
has been declared two years from
next April. in which event a new
scale viii be drawn up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
AT THE CASTLE.

Gertrude Mccoy and Frank
C'Connor are the co-stars in tOday's
Castle picture entitled The Silent
Witness
The Stolen Paradise" is the title
Of the siX-part drama shown tOmor-
row and Thursday at the Castle and
featuring Ethel Clayton. The story
concerns the deception practiced by
a girl on the man she. loves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
ENGINE TROUBLE FORCES
ITALIAN TO DESCEND

MIEEOLA. y. Y. Nov. 6.-The
Caproni airplane piloted by Capt. A.
s. Resnati of the royal Italian flying
corps which left here at noon Mon
day for a fight TO Hampton Va,
returned an hour after ascending
on account Of engine trouble, it was
announced Monday night. The flight
viii be attempted again tomorrow.
il was said.
The huge airplane had attained
an altitude Of 5000 feet. it was an
nOunced when the engine began 10
misfre badly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
Raid Oklahoma
w. Quarters

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 6.-Nine ar
rests were made and a mass of
papers and other evidence were
seized in a raid on the state head
quarters of the L. w. W. here Mon
day night.
Three members of the /. w. w
ere arrested earlier i'm the day af-
ter a. pistol fight with officers. Three
others had been arrested after the
blowing up Of the residence of J
Edgar Pew, vice president of the
Carter Oil company.
All of the nine arrested Monday
night admitted being J. w. VS. and
produced red cards when taken "a
police headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06

with much emphasis on industrial
and war conditions. Labor In Goshen
is unorga nized-
The one meeting held Toy republi-
cans was addressed hy Louis a.
Fairfield or Angola 18th Indiana
district membe- of congress and
Charles ". Miller of Indianapolis.
former attorney general Of Indiana.
ana who in 1883 was elected mayor
OF Goshen.
Democrats were without oratory
during the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06

that if the convention chose to ac-
cept the penalty clause as now work
ed there would be no strike, but that
If the convention rejected il the
strike date would be in all prob
ability he set by that body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
AT TUE ORPHEUNT.

Melody Six" a symphony i'm tone
and color, is the feature act on the
present Orpheum vaudeville bill.
A troupe of trained game roosters
presented by Torcat, assisted by
beautiful Flora D'Aliza; Lew Wells.
and saXophOne artist;
harris and Manion in a singing abb
surdity, and CASTOR Palmer COM
plete the bin with comedy juggling