davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

cratic spirit which tho forces Of au-
tocracy were attempting to crush
throughout the world. We are ready
to carry that struggle on To tho end.
And now. as President Wilson Inns
said, the republic OF the United States
rises in its strength as n champion nf
right. and rallies to the side Of Franco
and her allies. Only our descendants.
when time has removed them suf-
ficicntly far from present events. will
he able to measure the full Significance.
the grandeur of Il historic act which
has sent Il thrill through tho whole
world. From to-day on. all the forces
OF freedom are let loose. And not only
victory. OF which we were already as
surcd. is certain; the true meaning of
victory is made manifest. 1t cannot be
merely a fortunate military conclusion
TO this Struggle; it will be the victory
or morality and right, and will forever
secure the existence OF a world i'm which
all our children shall draw free breath
i'll full peace and undiSturbcd pursuit.,
OF their labors.
I accomplish his great work.
which will he carried to completion.
we are about TO exchange views with
the mon In your government hest quail
fed to help. The cooperation of the
republic of the United States III this
world conflict is now assured. We
work together as free men who arc
resolved To save tho ideals of man
kind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
NUX For NERVES
For BLOOD
PAW-PAW
For the Stomach
For the Stomach
3 Powerful Forces In l
Quality and Quantity Cannot
Be EQuailed Anywhere.
Read Mrs. Moore's Testimony

Mrs. s. l." Moore. living at liz Coun-
~ Street, Portsmouth. Va. says: 81
suffered from Nervous indigestion and
Slceplessness so much that ! had
almost given up hope in the efficacy
OF medicines. | had shortness OF
breath at lines. almost smotherine.
constantly affected with headaches,
loss OF appetite and strength. I had
heard SO much about Ironizcd Paw
Paw ] wanted to try its merits. 7
bought a bottle at Trant Monroe
Pharmacy and after using one bottle.
to my great Joy my headache. ner-
vousness and indigestion absolutely
disappeared My appetite is good, am
gaining weight and can eat most any
thing without i'll effects. I confidently
recommend IroniZed Paw-Paw to any
sufferer as it Will do what IL is recon-
mcndcd to DO. II ia worth ten time,
it's price. wouldn't he without n
bottle now"
Now is the timc-the advent OF
~spring-to begin taking a tonic-tone
up your system and prevent your vital
organs from becoming disordcred or
badly affected.
Sold in Richmond by all leading
druggists. In Petersburg. by Morrison
the Drug Man. In Hopcwell, by
Georges.
Ironized Paw-Paw. price 800. For
mula OH every hottie. Mail orders
promptly attended TO. Interstate Drug
Co. Inc, New York.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
NEW ARMY BILL TO PASS
BEFORE THIS WEEK ENDS
(Cnntinucd from Tirs, pape

N''l'iiuCu from FIRST faSe.)
only southern government, "reprcscnt-
ing Southern sentiment and Southern
hopes. enacted a CONSUMPTION meas
ure."
Representative Wise denounced the
propaganda for CONSUMPTION. and de-
clared that tho people do not know
what the CONSUMPTION bill contains.
Representative Sherwood. OF Ohio. u
'tNil War hrisadicr-gcncral. char
actcrized the draft as un-Amcrican. un-
constitutional and Unnecessary.
Representative Osborn. California, a
Union volunteer in IRIS Civir War, sup
porting the administration plans.
c%uicgized the President, and suggested
that " he should deem /, wise TO ac-
cept.rhc services Of Colonel Roosevelt
TO raise a division for service in France,
" would he r glorious Inspiration to
the American people. without COM
promise TO the principles OF tho con-
scription hill.
Representative Madden. of Illinois,
announced that he and Senator New. OF
Indiana, will offer amendment. to the
hhl 70 provide. Notwithstanding the
exemptions II cnumerates, each State
shall he required to supply its quota
in the proportion that it's population
sbeSrs TO the total population Of the
Country"
Kisses from the galleries greeted
hsPFcsentative Mason, Republican. Of
ii!iho's' Today when he assailed Prest-
dent wilson for failing TO accent I'M
mcdiately Colonel Roosevel,s offer 70
= raise a division for service in France
- few members joined in the demon
stration.
IL ne maj in the WHitn II.,,,o l..-,.
7,the courage or political saSacity TO
'spSrmi' the Colonel t. enlist. for fear
c~he VIII profit politically" was the sen.
|, fence which drew the Kissing.
STONE WOULD RAISE LIMIT
>. OF g SUBJECT 70 CALI,
Senator'S Hale. Beckham. Myer. and
!. o'one supported the administration bill
To-day, and Senator Sherman on
posed il. Senator Stone. who conc,udsa
the days debate in the Senate do.
rlared that. although ne opposed IN.
! DECLARATION Of war. he would vote with
she President for conservation ue
faid he believed. however. the hin,
!. ehouid he changed 70 make the ages Of
!. shose subject 10 draft twenty-o,. 70
! forty, instead of nineteen to TWENTY.
!. 1--we. '"-
I 2 We are needed on the battle line NJ
, Europe" the Missouri senator con
. ttnued. There must be no battling a,
( Home. The President thinks tho lin.
4 is past for experiment. agree wuh
: him. 1t is imperative that we ac, g,
l Pnce and get ready with the least
!. possible delay. | am for that MIA b,
!, (Which will most certainly. speedily and
|! Efficiently meet the demands o, ,bc
Z hour. Pass this bill and we viii form
with enter upon a plan tina: VIII NO,
6e experimental; Its success is assured
from the beginning"
At midnight the HouAe stiil was in
Seesion with members debating for
and aYainat the CONSUMPTION feature O.,
the army bill, and prospects were tina
the session would continue into The
Early hours OF Friday. as at midnigh,
many members had indicated their de.
rire to speak before adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
Knocked Down ny nicycrc.

Jack Robinson, four years old. of
loo2 Taylor Street, was knocked down
Yesterday afternoon 2y II bicycle rid
den by Wclton Robinson. colored. Of
l5V2 Jacquclin Street. and his right
leg broken. The child wus treated by
Il physician and sent to his home. The
police were told that he had stepped
from the sidewalk in front Of tho
bicycle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
FinE-Rai.lne mt Seminary.

In Keeping with the patriotic action
OF other institutions in the city, the
Union Theological Seminary will have
A haE-raising this afternoon at o:I5
o'clock on Its campus with an appro-
pirate program. The flag will be pre-
scented to the institution by Rev. Ed
ward Mack. D.. p, on behalf OF the
student body. while tho will
he made By Rev. Walter W. Moore. -.
D., president of tho seminary. Tho
students will sing tho "Star-SpanEled
Banncr' and other patriotic selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
PREMIUM ON C0WARDICE
Governor or North tnroIinn
Brands System nm In
fnir Tax on Patriotism.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch

,'T.'!"r W nc NHcS- DlSpatrh.
CHARLOTTE, y. e., April 2G.--Im n
statement issue here to-day. Cover
nor y. w. Beckett Gun himself
strongly for the sclcctive draft plan
Tor raising an army. War is a tax
on property and on life he said. "AIl
men conccdc that the tax on property
must be levied uniformly. Tho higher
taN on life ought to be levied with
strict regard to tho same principle OF
uniformity and equality. Thc volun-
tcer system puts Il tax on patriotism
and a premium ON cowardice.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL sHELLED
Several Important Parts Of historic
Structure Damaged by DiE
German Projcrtilcs.
INV As.oclatcd prcs..l

TOY NSSOVIltcU TrcSS.I
PARIS. April 26.-Thc Germans to-
day threw fifteen larGe-caiiber shells
at the rheims Cathedral. damaging
several important parts. Encouraged
by tlicir first success, sixteen more
heavy shells were thrown upon the
vaults and towers. Thc northern
tower suffered most from the shcllins.
and is leaning so that il may give way
at any time. The vaults and t%rauscpt
have suffered irrcparHblo loss. Tho
projectiles. being used arc of the $50
millimctcr size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
ENLIST IN "SERVlCE ARMY
Fifty University of Pennsylvania Stu
dents Start for Nirsinin To
10 FRrni Work.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Morc
than 200 University Of Pennsylvania
students have been enrolled in the
service army" now being recruited
at the university for duty on farms.
Fifty OF them left here to-day for
work on farms in Virginia, and plans
are being rapidly completed to send
other attachments to sections where
they arc most needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

Entertainment mt cambridge school.
I'm entertainment, under the aus
pices OF the Mothers club OF Wood
land Heights. viii be given tonight at
s o'clock in the auditorium of the
Bainhrldge Junior IIiGh School. The
public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27

make
10 g.
Order

And we make 1t the way
you order tin our own
New York shop.
Suits made to fit your fig
ure, your ideas, your in
dividuality.
Special patterns in war;
ranted fabrics, some I'M
ported, so-called; but we
think most of the cloth is
made i'm the United States.
This service only costs you
q dollar or two more than
the same suits sell for from
stock, and many so-called
llard-to-fit men are avail
ing themselves of this ia
cility.
S"S to S43, to order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
In Medical Reserve Corp,.

Or. q \. Ezekiel has been notified
that he has received n commission as
first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps. lie yesterday took the required
oath of allegiance. but Will remain
here until ordered to duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-27
CYSTITIS.- KIDNEYS

Cystitis oftcntimcs begins with a
chilly sensation, a slight fever. loss OF
appetite, Sieeplessness. nervousness,
~irritabiliiy, or Il feeling of depression.
Frequent urination. but voidcd slowly
with burning, scaldinc. spaSm-pains in
region affected: the pain of a dull
character. at times becoming sharp
and ~aGonizing. Don't rest until treat
mcnt of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
COYELESKIE HOLDS
THE TIGER BATTERS
Cleveland Wins by Bunching
Hits in Last Two Frames
to Overcome Lead.
FIVE TO TWO IS SCORE

Detroit, May 8.-Coveleskie held
Detroit to three hits today and Cleve-
land won, S to 2. The visitors punched
hits in the last two innings to over
come one-run lead and were aided
by two errors in the ninth. Wam-
bsganss got triple and three singles
in four times at bat, Rain prevented
the second game. Score:
R.H,E.
Cleveland ......0 / 0 0 0 0 0 2 2--5 10 /
Detroit ..........0 / 0 o 0 0 Q 0-3 5 /
Batteries; Coveleskie and oNeill Bill
ings; Dauss and Stanage.
Ynnks Trim Browns.
Philadelphia, May s.--Bush was inef-
fective In tho first two innings of today's
game and New York got lead that Phila-
delphia could not overcome, the final being
to 2. Cullop allowed nine hits, but the
home team could not bunch them. Score:
R.H.E.
New York. .......2 l 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 6 0
Philadelphia .,..o / 0 0 0 0 0 % . 3
Batteries: cullop and Nunamaker, Bush,
Myers and Schang.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Notes of the Fray

Cecil Thompson will face wichita for the
Rourkes today.
The Rourkes filled the bases in the
seventh with three walks in a row. but
two were down and Krug flied out to
right.
Shag Thompson stole three more bases
yesterday. II Shag keeps on he not only
will lead the Western league, but the entire
world.
Omaha had a man on base In every In
ming except one Three times the Josies
were retired in order.
Tex Jones. Eddie Hahn and Baker are
old Des Moines men with Isbell at Wichita.
The rest Of the jobbers except Koestner.
Coy and Goodwin are new men.
Mr.. Powell got pretty chesty In the
fourth. He singled to right and stole Sec
ond two heinous crimes for a pitcher
Powell must have thought he was Ty Cobb
or iris Speaker.
Krug shot Tony Brottem into the game
to pinch hit for Barham in the eighth.
Tony hit the ball almost to the flagpole,
but II was high and Wright captured It.
OToole finished the game by retiring three
Drummers In q row.
AL Dreyfoos steady customer, yesterday
was on the job for the frst time this year.
This year was the first time In thirty five
years Dreyfoos missed an opening game.
AL got the habit In Cincinnati. where OPEN
Ing day s the big event Of the year, and
after moving to Omaha fifteen years ago
made every opener until this season, when
old man Boreas won decision over him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
NEW YORK DEFEATS
PAT MORAN'S men
Rixey Hard Hit by Giants in
Second and Third Innings
and Lead Piled Up.
SCORE Is FIVE TO ONE

New York, May S.-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today, S to l..
Rixey was hit hard by the Giants in
the second and third innings. Mayer
and Fittery held New York scoreless
thereafter. Anderson pitched well
after the first. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia ....1 90 0 0 o 0 0 e--1 S /
New York. ....,..o 8 2 o 0 o 0 0 IS 12 o
Batteries: Rxey. Mayer. Fittery and
Killifer; Anderson and Rariden.
Pfeffer Holds Braves.
Boston, May s-Pfeffer held Boston to
three hits until the ninth today. Then
singles by Konetchy and Wilhoit, followed
by Gowdy's. double scored Konetchy with
the run that won for Boston, 2 to /. Tyler
was hit safely only four times Score:
r. H. Z.
Brooklyn ........O1oO0 0.OoOo o-1 /
Boston ...,......0 0 0 90 0 1 . L. 81
Batteries: Pfeffer and Myers; Tyler and
Gowdy,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Vets Of Central High
Track Team Have Gone

The departure of all the veterans
that he has been depending on this
spring has only stirred Coach Multi
gan to double his efforts to put a
track team in the field. Coach Multi
gan says he hasyhis Irish up md this
bodies no good for the other state
teams. He still has Dave Noble and
Art Paynter to work with, besides a
large squad ofpromising recruits. The
high school will be represented in the
state meet in Line :lngnext Saturday,
the members OF the team to be chosen
the latter part OF the week..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
JOSIES WIN WHEN
BARHAM WEAKENS
Wayne Hurls Good Ball for Six
Rounds, But Blows in the
Seventh.
HAS HIMSELF TO BLAME
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus

After hurting pretty fair ball for
six innings, Wayne Barham, Van
couver recruit, qualified as hrst-class
aviator in the seventh and eighth
spasms of yesterdays pastime and the
pesky Drummers bowled Pa Rourke's
athletes over to the tune of to 3.
Wayne has nobody but himself to
blame, although decision by Marty
Krug may have had something to do
with the defeat. With two men on
base in the seventh, Barham felded
Kirkham's sacrifice bunt, but hesitated
too long in deciding whether to throw
the ball to first or third. Everybody
was safe as a result and it gave the
Josies a chance to start the fireworks.
After Schick opened the seventh
with two-base knock to right, which
McCabe should have caught but let
get away from him, Krug ordered
Burg to bunt. Joe obeyed orders and
Schick was thrown out at third. The
Rourkes might have put over couple
of runs if Krug had told Burg to hit
the ball.
Barham got away to more or less
bad start in the first when Shay, Nc
Cabe and Kirkham made singles,
which netted one tally.
Omaha tied the count in the Sec
ond on Bradley's single, Krug's sacri-
flee, an error by McClelland and
Irelan's hit.
Omaha Scores Two.
St. Joseph chalked up second run
in the third on Moore's double and
McClelland's single. They held this
lead until the sixth, when Omaha
registered two scores.
Earl Smith gave the frame start
with a double. Bradley went out, but
Krug tripled to left, scoring Smith,
and came home himself a moment
later when Shaw whanged a three
ply blow into center.
The Drummers resumed leadership
in the seventh, however, and kept it
until the end Of the game. Shay
walked to open the fatal frame and
McCabe beat out a bunt. Kirkham
bunted and Barham let the bases fill
up because he didn't know what to do
with the ball. Moore popped up, but
Ire1an made bad throw to Bradley
after the catch and Shay hiked home,
while McCabe sneaked to third. He
scored on McClelland's sacrifice fly.
The eighth was another bad round
for our side. Bob Smith singled to
open and after Henry whitfield Hovlik
walked. Shay sent Smith and Hovlik
home with triple and scored him
self on Kirkham's inheld bingle.
Baldy Isbell's Wichita aggregation
comes to Omaha today for four
games. All games start at BIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Adams Holds Joplin
And Sioux Win Game

Sioux City, Ia, May 8.-Adams held
Joplin batters to six hits in ten in
nings today and Sioux City won a
tight game. 3 to 2. Both teams fileded
sharply, four double plays. three Of
which were engineered by Sioux City,
being features. The winning run came
in the tenth, with none out, when
Fortman singled and Crosby drove
him in with drive to the center field
fence. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
EImWood Club House to Be
: Formally Opened Thursday

The club house of the Elmwood
Golf club will be thrown open Thurs
day night at 5 O'Clock for the formal
annual opening. Entertainment and
refreshments will be supplied. =
Play at Elmwood park starts Sat-
urday, the muny authorities having
promised to have the permanent
greens ready on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
SIOUX CITY.
JOPLIN.
Totals. 81 62712 o
'Batted for Sanders In tenth.

Joplin ...........1 00-1 90 0 0 0 o..
Sioux City ........1 0 0 0 0 0 ! Is
Two-base hits: Fortman, Watson, Collins
Crosby. Three-bRse hits: Lamb, Horan
Sacrifice hits: Mueller, Cooney, Cochran.
Stolen basel Cochran. Double plays: Wat
son to Mueller. Cooney to RAIDER to Muel-
Ter. Lindamore tunassisted), Watson to
RAIDER Hits and earned runs: Off Sanders,
hits and two runs In nine innings; off
Hall, 2 hits and ! run In one inning; off
Adams, hits and l run in ten innings.
Bases on balls: Off Adams. 8; off Sanders,
!. Struck out: By Adams. Il by Sanders. L..
Hit by pitched ball: Cochran, Gilmore.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: McGilvray and Cas-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
PIestina Leaves for West
To WreStIe Ad0Iph Ernst

Marin Plestina, Omaha heavy
weight, last night left for San Fran
cisco. where he is scheduled to meet
Ad Santel, alias Adolph Ernst, next
Tuesday. Plestina was accompanied
by his manager, Pete Loeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Doing Good,

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Colic and Diar-
rheoa Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Del
meny, Sask. says Of it: II have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy myself and in my family and
can recommend it as being an excep-
tionally fine preparation. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Bears Win by Bunching
Hits on Three Pitchers

Des Moines, Ia, May 8.--Denver
punched hits on three Des Moines
pitchers in two innings today and de-
feated Des Moines, 10 to 6, in an old
fashioned slugging match. McCor-
mick and Butcher made home runs in
the sixth innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

Western League--Denver at Lincoln.
Wichita at Omaha, Joplin at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at SIOUX City. ..-
National League--Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League--Chlcago at st. Louis,
Boston at Washington.
American Assn. Toledo at 81. Paul, In
dianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at
Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
LINCOLN.

Home run: Griffin. Two-base hits: Lo-
ber. Hahn. Double play: Smith to Butler
Stolen bases: Lober t2), Carlisle. Smith
Sacrifice hits: Lober. Baker, White Struck
out: By Reed, 4; by Baker, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Reed. 8; off Baker. 1. Earned
runs: Lincoln, 81 Wichita. @ Left on
bases; Lincoln, s: Wichita. 4. Time: 1893.
Umpire: Flllman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

Three base hits: Krug, Shaw, Shay. Two
base hits: +. Smith, schick, Moore. Sacri-
flee hits: Burg, Krug t2), Kirkham. sacri-
flee fly; McClelland. Stolen bases; Irelan.
Thompson tS), Kirkham, Powell. Hits: Off
Powell, 8 In six and two-thirds innings; off
Hovlik, / in two and two-thrids innings;
off Barham, II In eight innings; off O'Toole,
none in one inning. Struck out: BY Bar
ham, Z; by Powell, I; by HovIik. 1. Bases
on balls: Off Barham, 4; off Powell, 4. wild
pitch; Barham. Passed ball; Moore. Left
on bases: Omaha, IL; Sc. Joseph, 0. Time:
2:1O. Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

third anniversary and the gathering
will be in the nature of "get-to-
gether" affair. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and it is ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Miller Park Golfers to
Start Season SATURDAY.

The Miller Park Golf club will in
augurate the 1917 season Saturday
afternoon. Several contests are sched-
uled and the house committee has ar
ranged entertainment for both after
noon and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

pected that over 100 riders and deal
ers will attend Prominent motor
cycle riders will be present and will
take charge Of the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
DIES MONIES.
DENVER


Totals 36 II 27 II I
Denver .......0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0--1o
Des Moines 20 3 0 0 Q 0. l. 6
Home runs: Mccormick, Butcher. Two
base hits; shestak. Sweeney Sacrifice
hitss Mills. Breen. Stolen bases: Stanley,
Ford. Ewoidt t2). Left on bases: Denver,
Ill Des Moines, s. Struck out: BY Turner
o; by Grant, /. by Ford. 8. First base on
balls: Off Turner. q; off Flaherty, /; off
Grant, O. off Ford 4. Hits and earned
runs: Off Turner, 6 runs and 8 hits in five
and one-half innings; off Flaherty, 4 runs
and hits in no innings: off Grant, / run
and hits in three and two-thrds innings;
off Ford six runs and IL hits In nine in
nngs. Charge defeat to Turner. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Turner Mccormick,
Shanley). Wild pitches: Grant g. um-
pires; shannon and Jacobs. Time: 2:21.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09

On Wednesday night, May 9, dad"
Huntington will have a mixed doubles
down and out contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Lincoln Team Makes Clean
Sweep of the Wichita Series

Lincoln, May 8.-Lincoln made a
clean sweep of the Wichita series,
winning the final game today by a
score Of 3 to 2. The visitors got but
three hits off Reed, a recruit pitcher.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
MotorCyClistS to Have
Biu Meetinq Toniqht

Motorcycle riders and dealers will
meet tonight a the headquarters OF
the Omaha Motorcycle club in the
Crounse block, Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue. The club is celebrating its
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Winners in Sweepstakes
STAGED by Dad Huntington

In the tive-game sweepstakes across
ten alleys, staged by Dad Hunting
ton on the Omaha alleys Monday the
following were the winners:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-09
Southern Association.

Atlanta, SO; Nashville. ST..
Birmingham, Q; Memphis. /.
Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
SEVEN PASSENGERS HURT WHEN
SPEEDING J|TNfY 0vERTuRNS,
AFTER SKIDDINC ON PAVEMENT

FIVE men and two young woman
jitney occupants, were painfully hurt
when the machine, which is alleged to
have been travelling at an excessive
rate of speed, spun around like a top
and turned turtle at Crescent and No
bile avenues, at o'clock this morning,
burying passengers and driver beneath
ed at emergency hospital:
Dubee, Marion, 1101 Fairfield
avenue, bruises and abrasions of <
the face, and scalp wound.
Myles, Sidney, 947 Broad
street, bruises and abrasions Of
face, head and hands.
Krupfer, w. S., 804 Lafayette
street, lacerated scalp.
Kuchar, Anthony, 593 Lafayette
street, two scalp decorations.
Treated at the Bridgeport hos
pital
Dinicola, James, 130 Clarence
street, jitney operator, split fore
head, decorations and abrasions Of
face and hands.
Krupfer, Walker. 804 Lafayette
street, internal injuries, bruises Of
body, decorations Of face.
Morgan, May, "a West avenue,
shock, bruises and decorations.
< All were able to go to their homes
with the exception of the Dubee girl,
who is still at the Bridgeport hospital,
the shock Of her experience, causing
her to suffer from hysteria. Dinicola,