davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
HOME RUN KEEPS
CUBS FROM WIN
St. Louis CIinCheS Her Victory
in Ninth Inning With
Six TaIIieS.

CHICAGO, June .-Hornsby's
home run IN the sixth inning gave
st. Louis a lead which Chicago was
unable 20 overcome and the visitors
won the first game of the series here
Friday, 9 TO .. The visitors clinched
the victory i'm the ninth inning by
scoring six runs on four hits and
two errors. The entire receipts of
the game. amounting 10 $3,S5S were
donated 20 the Red Cross. Score:
ST. Louis 1000 102 006-9 S @
Chicago 100000 600 O20-2
Meadows and Gonzales: Demaree,
HendryN and Elliott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
VETS TO PLAY GAME.

international News Service:
CHICAGO, June so. - Baseball
players Of hy-Eone days are 10 don
uniforms again-this time for the
Red Cross. The game Will he played
at the Chicago National league park
July u Charles A Comiskey.
owner of the Chicago Americans.
famous as a first base star; Pop
Arson a former manager Of the
Chicago Nationals. and a host of
others have promised to play.
Comiskey will captain one Of the
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
MUFFED FLY ONLY HIT

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, June 30
short fly which got away
from Leftfelder Compton, was the
only hit Minneapolis made off Bee
he and Louisville won the first game
of the series Friday. l to 0. Only
2S men faced Beebe, VINO did NOT
issue a base on balls. Roy Patter-
son, a Minneapolis veteran, pitched
his first game in three years Tor the
locals and allowed but FIVE hits. An
error and Luque's double resulted
in the only run of the game The
score:
Louisville 80. 100 900 OOO-1 ; l
Minneapolis g.. 600 900 600 l 4
Beebe and Clemens, Kocher; Pat
erson and owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
CADnoCK TAKING REST.

Inf0rnT fTTnIT vs. NDTVIUe.
LAKE CITY, Ia, June 30.-Earl
Caddock. claimant OF the heavy
weight wrestling championship. will
not engage I'm any matches for at
least two months. Caddock under
went an operation for the removal
Of his tOnsils and also had some
troublesome teeth extracted He
said that he had not been in
good condition for several weeks.
and that he is especially lacking in
endurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY
PROBE COPPER STRIKE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 30-Ac-
tivities hy labor aZitators among
copper miners in this district which
GOV. Thomas Campbell designated
as Of a sinister German character
caused the governor 20 ask the war
department tonight for a military
Investigation OF the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
TT. WAYNE FALLS SHORT
IN RALLY IN NINTH
evs-TInes Special service

FORT WAYNE. June 30.- Fort
WAYNE made 20 desperate try Co put
over a win in the ninth after two
were out. rut the rally fell short
and Evansville won the second
game of the series. The feature OF
the same was the hitting Of Hishee.
who GOT q two Dagger and two sim
Eles in three trips 20 the plate.
Score.
Iva rsville ...co- 500 81 --6 q .
Fort Wayne oco 600 OILS .
shoup and BoeIzie. Hlgbee and
Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
CO-EDs GET SWEATERS.

Internati0nal News Service:
ALMA. Mich. June 3O.-Two CO.
eds were among the athletes 70 re-
ceive sweaters and letters recently.
for prowess in sports at Alma col
lege. Edna Ward Of Cincinnati, and
Miss Ritter of New York city won
their "A" for service on the tennis
team. Fourteen letters were award
ed 70 football men and II were
Giyen 10 members OF the base ball
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
srARr rICKET nRINE.

ST JOSEPH No, June 5Q.-Bus-
mess men or 81 Joseph have starrec
"a drive 20 sell 5000 season ticke,-
20 raise $4,000 and keep the Western
league CLUB here. officials OF the
Commerce club are back OF the
movement. The team has not been
drawing up 70 expectations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
PLAYER TO BE MARINE.

International News Service:
DETROIT, Mich, June 30.-"Nig'
Clark. former major league catcher,
has applied for enlistment in the
marine corps. Clark was told by the
officer in charge of the local recruit
ing Office that he probably would be
accepted if he would undergo a
slight operation. Mig agreed to
do this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
NGGIE. VIII 1--WE TEAM.

International News Service.
EAST LANSING, Mich. June 90
The department or athletics Al The
Michigan Agricultural college has
decided 20 have a football eleven
this fail The training viii be
opened sept Il and will be in
charge of Chester L. Brewer. di-
rector % athletics. and Coach
George Gauthier. former VI. A G.
star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
NATIONAL IEAGIE.
--t- ~ ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Central League.
hegon 3, Springfield l.
orr wayne .. Evansville 6
south Bend 2, Richmond o.
Fianb Rapids g. Dayton
American League.
chicago o.. Cleveland
Washington .. PhuadeIpbia I
Detroit ~ St Louis I
New York I. Boston . ten innings
National League.
81 Louis @ Chicago D
EoStOn I New York . First camel
Philadelphia vs.. BROOKLYN rain
Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh o
Boston l& New York o. Second camel
American Association.
ioledo %. Kansas CITY {
columbus - ST Paul
Louisville l. Minneapolis
Indianapolis vs.. Milwaukee. TO b,
layed July l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond az south Bend.
evansville at Fort Wavue
~ Cfeld at Muskecon
Dayton at Grand Rapids.
. American League.
chicago at Cleveland.
lletroir 40 ST. Louis
Washington 40 Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
National League.
RostoU at New York
Cincinnati 1t Pittsburgh
~ Louis NJ Chicago
thlladeiphla 40 BROOKLYN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
NEW PITCHER HURLS
MUSKIES TO VICTORY

NewS-Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM, Mich. June So
Hurting air tight ball all the way
and Nuskegon's new pitcher. Cor
diner. threw the lighting MusEies to
"a win over the league leaders and
frightened up the race in the cen
trial circuit. The Muskies took the
first game Of the present series here
today with "a three 20 one count.
Score:
Springfield 900 600 0lO-l /
Muskegon 600 100 ll*-5 Z ]
Clarke and Dunn; Gordiner and
Niederkorn Umpire-Kuhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Blenders TAKE
MOUND BATTLE
SchettIer Pitches Mates to q
r Victory Over Richmond
Play Good Ball.
BY Glenn Hagerty.

South Bend added another game
20 the won column Friday after
noon. when Schettler bested From
b5ltz in a pitchers battle, 2 10 o..
Seven hits were REGISTERED of each
pitcher. but Louie kept his hits well
scattered. not more than one being
Cleaned in an inning. The Blenders
annexed three blows in the seventh,
one OF which. a two-base drive oy
Allen. brought Hoffman home with
tho first score.
The game was marred by continu-
al wrangling between Manager Gill
bert Of the Richmond club and Jm-
pire DAILY. After seven innings Of
the same old stuff. Daily chased Gill
bert out Of the park.
Richmond etars Strong.
AT the beginning of the game.
from the manner I'm which From
holtz whizzed them bv South Bends
batters IL looked like the locals were
going 20 receive the short end of the
score. only one scratch hit was re
corded up 90 the sixth inning I'm the
sixth 3. Kelly led of with "a two-base
drive % left field, Schettler whitfield.
Baschang walked. LaROss popped
out 90 Hauser and Collins singled 10
left. but Kelly was caught at the
plate by a perfect peg from CoveI-
eskie
Opening the seventh. Dutch Hoff-
man beat out an inheld hit, was ad-
vanced 10 second on Aaron's sacri-
fee and moved up a notch when
Callahan dropped one in;o safety In
center. Allen then came through
with a pretty double over COveles
kie's head. Hoffman scoring Kelly
up with two men on bases and one
out looked % be pretty dangerous 20
Fromholtz. and was therefore pur-
posely given free transportation TO
first base. filling the sacks Schet-
tier hit into double play, retiring
the side.
Blenders Get Another.
Another run was chalked up for
the Blenders i'm the eighth Basch-
ang flew out 10 Jansen, LaRoss
walked. stole the middle cushion.
and scored while Rapp was trying
10 catch Collins at hrst on an indeld
hit Collins had the throw beaten
10 nrst. but Rapp threw wide. Col
Inns took second and third. but was
caught when he tried 10 reach home.
Hoffman grounded out TO J. Kelly,
ending the inning.
Richmond Keeps Distance.
At no time during the contest
were the Visitors able TO get their
runners as far as the hot corner.
b Kelly's throwing arm was in the
pink of condition and the three men
who attempted 90 pilfer were pegged
out by the big IrishmaE.
The few fans who have Witnessed
the games since the local club re-
turned from their road trip are
uranimous in their opinion that
Smiths boys have al last hit their
stride. and sure do look like a new
club The final game of the pres
emit series with Richmond is ON TO-
day. and then come the old rivals
Fort Wayne-to Zee our guests over
Sunday.
a numh her OF fans who are unable
10 attend the weekday games are
especially urged Go be i'm attendance
at the games over saturday and sun
day 90 show Ed Smith that they
really appreciate his efforts 10 give
this city a winning baseball team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

Left on bases-Richmond I, south Bend
2. sacrifice hit~-Auron. stolen bases
-LaROss. Two base hit--B. Kelly, Al
lon. Double plays-Rapp To Evers to
o. Eii .. strike ouf~-~Fhettler =. I rom
holtz 3. Ba>e~ on balls-FromhOltz g.
~chettler I. Hit by pitcher-Baschang.
Crouch. Umpire--Daly. Time of game
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
M II M
Paste this bit OF new. ON vou
niPuturk

Paste this bit OF news ON ,our
memory.
Wy offices are scientifically eo4.in-
ped lp TO the Minute Laboratorv
Methods used in diagnosing obss...re
eases. No GTESS WORK.
] NJ longer saw what 81 rsn ru"
but what FL HAVE DONE" h.rr
heIpe1 thousands ~ mcu 70, aU
walks N life f0 arise ~ fhoir ya-v
nest-why nor YOU
PRICES ALWAYS EEASuNAPIr
! VIII give the POOREST man ~
chance rs well rs the RICH fu re-
.elye my treatment ~ SMALL
Newly contracted disease
Don't Wait Until nature gives u-1r
end the disease disorgluize~ frr
Hortant organs and nerves STOP
THE LEAK now
II YOU are afflicted with ans
Acute Chronic Nervous BLOOD
skin or Contracted Diseases Stom.
ach. Liver. Rheumatism Xgricocefn
Prostate Enlargement Structure
HTdrocele. Kidney Bladder. Trfr-
AIRY or any other Weakness Defa.,
or Disease ~ the Pelvic Organ.
visit me today II Won case
durable 7 ran,relieve IL quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
LOTICE

Live oak. No. 1. Woodmen circle,
regular meeting Monday evening
July ., instead OF Wednesday. July
l. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

DIT Weaver. Dentist. sol Chaplin
81 Formerly with DR. Cummins,
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Harvesting
Without Irvine

Have YOU ever watched modern
harvester ar work 10 goes
through the "A beat fields Have Won
seen how DO mUW> the ripe grain.
gathers and ties the shclyg> firmly
with jwin"t iiat irvine is very
vital timing without DO modern har-
rp>tiEg would ne we'll nigh impns
Sihlc A modern farmer does Not
harvest wheat without Irvine
Now just aS sheIycs n wheat Irr
held rompI.iiy. perfectly together
ny Irvine. 800 Et, THE various parts OF
the human body Gc.u together to
perform their functions perfectly '.v
the nerves Wien these NERVES 80
tn pieces thr body falls apart as 10
were Just us the sh,af falls apart
when THE rtN Iur breaks Hud is scat
tered oH fine ground On Doe trnddcn
under foot
Today right here iu This city ~
south Beud. right here in tho cour-
~ II 81 J0>a.'ll there are thousands
q men who are irving O. harvest
their life crops without irvine
Nerves dave gone o. Wrarh and
ruin NOT aI ar oire. hut little hv
little the various portions ~ fhe
Z body. the brain itself are uu longer
bound together. no longer actin. boz
that perfect harmony which Is thr
sure indication ~ perfect nerves
The time is coming 10 YOU when
Your ~heIf 1f life viii Doe scattered.
trampled under foot. unless your
nerves are once more restored 20
their normal condition
Now tEink this over Look at
Yourself Don't try % conceal Tie
facts Self-drceit i~ >rlf-f1Iv. And
after YOU nave sized up the situl-
ton why not make mp your mind
thar YOU viii no longer try 20 Iu
the utterly Impossible longer
try 10 harvest without Irvine u1
longer sufp~ from nervous troubles
that are running your life:
ihen ] want Won % come and 500
me. thousands ~ men Boo vour ,a..-
dlilon nave me- to me 10 hl~
been the turning point iu their lir,s
Tor better brighter things Whv
not for your
Why not come todavs There u.s.
no cost Tor advice and consultation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Examination

Examination
and consultation
Tree.
PRIVATELY Ir
Gated Offices
200 211 g Main
ST upstairs on
posite post0fire
= y o til Bend.
Ind Hours g %
u I 70 { and
IS 20 10 : daiir
sunday Q 20 -
Office closed
every ThursdaV-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
PATRIOTIC
MEETING AT
CITY HALL


Tonight at the city hall, William
TaIley, government engine inspector,
will be the principal speaker at a
patriotic meeting, held especially
for the railroad employees, but which
is open to everyones The commit
tee Of local craftsmen extend an in
vitation to the general public.
Mr.. Talley brings special mes
sage direct from the government at
Washington to the employees Of every
department at the local shops in re-
gard to efficiency and what is expect
ed Of the railroads to help win the
war This message covers a wide
scope and its subject is considered
by all to be Of vital Importance.
The call for a meeting was made
by the federated committee and a
notice Of the meeting has been post
ed at the Rock Island shops, signed
by the following, who represent their
respective departments Waiter
Thompson, car men; Stephen Viii
liams, sheet metl workers; H. Al.
Shaw boilermakers; H. Powell, ma
chinists, and, John Duff. blacksmiths-
The Boy Scouts also have meet
ing scheduled for the city hall to-
night. The committee has issued an
invitation for the scouts to hear Mr.,
Talley in his efficiency talk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
HAS
CHAMP BOY
KNITTER

It is believed that the champion
boy kuitter Of the state has been dis
covered in the person Of Joe Gray,
aged u, who resides in the Gilbert
school house neighborhood. He =
not large Of stature and is Of tender
years, but he is a whale for Red
Cross work
The "knit-two, purltwo' business
is not easy to get away with, as you
may know II you have tried it, or
have watched others endeavors to
master the art However, young
Gray has turned in pair Of sox to
Red Cross headquarters and is now
working on other garments.
At Gilbert they combine the Red
Cross and tae Community club ev-
cry Saturday. At every meeting they
give a program, which is opened by
the "salute the Flag" exercises. But
while they are entertained by the
program, the members are not idle.
They bring their knitting and the
"click-click" OF needles keeps time to
the music or the rythm Of the reci-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
CACERS PUT THROUGH
INITIAL WORK OUTS;
SENIOR HIGH ROMPS

given trial at the defensive posi-
tions of guard. All showed fairly
well at these positions but none
have a cinch on the same and il
looks like it is going to be hard
matter to choose the pair that will
hold down defensive lines.
AT least a half dozen men are try
ing for the forward as Hill seems to
have his place captured for good and
will be able to hold against any on
sIaught No doubt when the time
rolls around for the first engage
ment Chickasha will be represented
by one of the best teams that she
has had for several years and they
will prove strong contenders for the
Central conference championship
The first game of the conference
viii be played here on January IS,
with Oklahoma City as the opposing
team. Although Oklahoma City car
ried away the football championship.
the local quintet is confident that
they can hold the basketball title
in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21

FUEL HERE
NOT ACUTE
Chickasha and Grady County WeaiheT'
Cold Wave Nicely; Coal Supply
Short But No Suffering

Althougs there Is not serious
shortage in coal there is less Of the
commodity in Chickasha at the pres
ent time than there has been for
some time, according to Fred Frey.
who has charge OF the coal situation
for the fuel administration in this
city. MI Frey estimated that there
Is something like eight hundred tons
Of coal now stored IN Chickasha.
This is only about a third Of the
amount that "a usually on hand At
this time Of year,
At present there is no shortage Of
coal IN the county but II there should
be an extended period Of cold wealth.
er the smaller towns would no doubt
be confronted with serious short
age, is the summary Of the coal sit
uation as made by Alger Melton,
county fuel administrator
Que to the gas shortage In Okla.
homa City the officials there are
taking charge Of all the coal they
can get and we have been unable to
get shipment here for several
days. Mr.. Melton said. He said the
Rock Island had been taking all the
coal that had been shipped to this
city for some time. All Of the other
towns in tic county have coal at
present and unless there is a long
cold spell In the near future they
will be able to 60 through the winter
without any serious shortage, was the
belief expressed BY both men.
Orders have been given TO local
dealers not to sell more than one
ton Of coal to any one person, but
nothing is said as to how often this
can be done. That Is left up to the
discretion of the dealer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21

ON SHORT
VACATION
TuiIle ManAmOng Prisoners Given Parole;
Tried Here; Murder Charge;
Simpson Recalls Incidents

Among the list OF prisoners releas-
ed fromthe McAlester penitentiary
by Governor Williams on a ten day
parole for Christmas, was Charlie Ba-
shara, the Assyrian who in 1918 was
convicted in Chickasha of tho MUIR
der OF Col. selby in Tuttle and was
given 10 years, Bashara, together
with the others in his class, we're CIV
en- vacation" and must report back
to the penitentiary on Jan. 2.
Concerning the case, Oscar simp-
son. county attorney. who prosecuted
Bashara, stated thar recently he had
received letter from Mrs Bashara
relative to permanent parole for
her husband II answered her tnat
this office would oppose any parole
or petition for parole in the case Of
Bashara," said Mr.. Simpson II also
wrote to the pardon board making
the same statement, in effect, After
the decision in the Bashara case was
rendered in the district court here,
the case was appealed and the high
er court sustained the decision.
"There were several incidents con-
nected with the trial Of that case
that I shall never forget" continued
Mr.. Simpson. "The case was tried
in the old court room in the buils<.,ag
now occupied by the Ipdianoma gins.
I'VE had a hard fight all the way
through. Bond and Melton, Riddle
and Hammerly, and Barefoot and Car
michael were the council for Basha-
ra and fought the case hard, contest
ing every point in evidence. Moman
Pruitt was in the case assisting this
office. The evidence was all in and
both sides rested in the afternoon.
It was decided to continue the argu-
ments after supper. When time
came to begin the arguments, the
court room was crowded to capacity.
Everyone. connected with the case
had had little rest and a good sup
per and were feeling in shape again.
It was intensely hot. The crowd had
been waiting some time and were de-
cidedly expectant. It was an inteEse-
" dramatic situation when Pruitt
opened his speech. His acting made
it more so. He arose from his chair
and advanced slowly toward the jury
box, glaring from side to side, like
a lion. The room was quiet as a
tomb. Pruitt hesitated just long
enough to make the silence impress
sive, then he burst forth with the
most appropriate remark made in
connection with a case, that have
ever heard. He said. Men Of Grady
county, man has been killed. There
sits in this courtroom, one Of Assyr-
ian blood, who killed himi' It was,
believe, the hardest fight in court
that I have ever been in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21

The first basketball game of the
season was played at the junior high
school yesterday evening when a
team composed Of men from the jun
ior high clashed with the husky SEN
ior high school quintet and were de-
feated by the overwhelming score Of
43 to 9.
Hin showed up well at forward
and with more practice will be able
to shoot baskets even against the
most formidable foe He is quick
on his feet and will prove exceed
ingly hard to keep covered and uses
good Judgment in passing the ball.
Phillips shows the makings OF a good
center and his height will prove one
Of his best assets in playing this po-
sition. In the game yesterday he
showed an ability to handle himself
in the best manner but no doubt win
soon overcome this disadvantage as
the whole team gingers up with more
pep.
Bryan and Stanley Driskeh, Alvin
Bowers and Ted Riddle were sach
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
CALL FOR
DEMO. MEET
BY MELTON

Alger Melton chairman, Of the
state Democratic central committee,
issued call for meeting of the
state central committee which will
be held in Oklahoma City Oh Tues
day, Jan. 8, 1913. Letters were sent
out today TO all Of the state central
committeeman asking them to be
present at that time.
Mr.. Melton made no statement as
to the purpose of the meeting other
than some very important matters
viii be taken up at this time and we
want all Of the committeeman pres
ent at that eime"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
Propose Stop civil War.

By United Press,
Petrograd, Dec 2l-Proposals for
cessation Of civil war but with an
emphatic demand that the Bolsheviki
not interfere with affairs IN the Don
regior and that a new national gov
ernment be Immediately formed,
were made In communication re-
ceiyed from General Kaledine Of the
Don Cossacks.
The Ukraine province has formal
Iy rejected the Bolshevili ultimatum
~d in raturs has demanded the i,dl
recognition Of Ukraines' independ-
enc.
Former Czar Nicholas and family
win be permitted to seek some other
country as they requested The Boz
sheviki action is due to the insist
ence Of the Germans in the armis-
tice negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21

KILL FORTY-CIX;
MANY INJURED AS
TRAINS COLLIDE
By United Press.

By United Press.
shepardsville, KY, Dec. p Forty
six are reported dead and about sew
enty are injured as a result of a
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train crashing into the Louisville
and Springfield accommodation train
at Bardstown last night The injur-
cd were taken to Louisville. Off
cials arc investigating the cause Of
the collision today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
Russ-Jap Treaty.

By United Press.
Petrograd, Dec. 21.-The text of a
Russian-Japanese treaty dated March
8, 1915, and providing for an often
sive alliance Of the two powers
against any other power attempting
the political supremacy Of China, was
made public today. The statement
says that it is believed the pact re-
ferred to the United States,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-21
CERMANY'S'
DUPLICTTY
BRING WAR
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Dec. Argentlne'a
only course Is war with Germany. in
the light Of German duplicity within
her boarders, which were disclosed
in the latest L.uxburg secret docu-
ments, the authorities held today.
1t was anticipated that the men
Of military age would lead demon
strations that would force war and
swerve the nation from following the
pro-German president.