davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

mon practice to station recruiting Of
Ulcers. This is a distinction accorded
to the motion picture theater that has
been accorded to few other institutions
in the country. II all means more than
just passing fad II means that the
tho clearcst and most effective educa-
uonal vehicles that has yet been
placed in the hands of progressive
persons. There is no limit to the uses
to which 1t can be put.
Without "A doubt "Womanho od'
will attract the largest crowds ever
known 10 attend a local photoplay
theater To accommodate the thou
sands who will want to see this play
the Majestic theater will open at II
a. IN. every morning during the en-
Gagamont To avoid the probable dis
comfort of oyeTcrowding at the night
performances patrons are advised to
attend the matinees. To more thoroly
enjoy the picture visits should be
Timed to the following schedule Of
performances: IL a. m, 30, $3.50,
greatest government on earth has ac-
corded TO them. II Is not beyond rea-
son to declare that the motion picture
has done more toward stimulating en-
listments than any other one force.
Recruiting officers have been sta
uoHeu dt lne pHotopldy tledtcIS anu
patriotic productions have had the un-
restricted Endorsement of army off
Gers and men. only the newspapers
have done corresponding duty and II
is healthful sign of the times that
prejudice and misguided activity to-
ward suppression of this wonderful
means Of practical education, have
been given the actual demonstration
OF the usefulness OF the motion pic
ture and of the faith that men of high
attainments ,have in their ptability
to nearly every purpose that invilves
the advance of the human race.
$50. 1880 and $3.50 p. m. A special
matinee at reduced prices will be
given for SCHOOL children Saturday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
WARTIME EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE TO BE OPENED
Tulsa Business Women to Assist by
This Step; Located at Y. w.
C. A. Offices,

Tulsa business women will help in
the organization of women's wartime
activities by establishing and conduct
ing an employment bureau at the Y.
w. c. A. cottage, where girls seeking
employment may register free of
charge, and where the business men
of Tulsa are requested to come for
help In filling vacancies.
The bureau will open tomorrow
Glasses will be established to teach
girls who are now unprepared.
The Y. NJ. C. A. board of directors
met in regular weekly session yester-
day morning and were addressed by
Mrs. S. w. Parish. Mrs. Parish ex.
planned the employment bureau
scheme and the board heartily entered
into her scheme.
1t was voted at the regular meeting
of the Business Girls club last night
that the business girls take up and
conduct the employment bureau as
suggested by Mrs. Parish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

into the church with her. Frantic with
Jealousy, SantuzZa turns to Alto, who
now enters, and tells him that his
wife is false. Alfio swears vengeance,
while Santuzza regrets her disclosure
bu' is powerless TO prevent the conse-
quences of her revelation. They 90 out
leaving the stage empty and the beau
tiful intermeZZo follows.
This intermeZZo Is one of the most
beautiful pieces of music written and
its popularity was instantaneous and
was in no small measure responsible
for the great success of CavaIleria
Rusticana. 1t is a blessed relief 10 the
storm and passion of the first scene
Drinking song.
Tho services being over. the people
now come from the church and Tur-
ridu In a reckless mood invites the
crowd to drink with him and sings
that wonderful aria, the spirited
drinking song, "Brindisi". Turridu
sings it as tho he had not a care In
The world, altho at that moment the
eliminating tragedy of the duel was
close at hand.
Alto now enters. and when Turridu
offers him a cup he refuses. Turridu
throws out the wine saying VERY
well, suit your pleasure. The Sc
rIousness of the scene is not lost on
the peasants, who leave the young
men together. A challenge is quickly
given and accepted after the Sicilan
fashion, Turridu viciously biting Al
fio's ear, and they arrange to meet in
The garden.
Turridu now calls his mother from
tho cottage and asks her blessing. bid
ding her II he does not return to he a
mother to Santuzza. II is to her Tur-
r'du sings the beautiful aria. "Adio,
allie madre" Farewell to MY Mother)
Lucia is distressed ana bcwildered
and calls after him despairingly. Con-
fused cries arc now heard and wo-
man screams, 'Turrdu is murdered!"
Santuzza and Lucia sink dcwn Gense-
less and the curtain slowly falls.
The music in shis short opera is
most fascinating and thrilling and
what makes ii even more ENJOYABLE.
il is all understandable to the ordinary
laymen. 1t Is short and one gets II all
without any confusing byplays. The
artists with Thaviu are reported to
be of the first class and this promises
10 be n rare musical treat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
STATE TOTAL FIRE WASTE
WAS LOWEST LAST MONTH
Incendiary Loss Only SIS. Lowest
Since Fire Marshal Has Been
In office.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.-The
total fire waste for the state last
month, s129,939, was the lowest for
many months, and the incendiary loss
of SIS was the lowest since the state
fire marshars department has been in
existence, The report of last months
fires was made today by &. C. Ham
mond, state fire marshal. There were
1877 fires during the month. The fire
marshal has begun a campaign of
prevention of fires wherein foodstuff
is endangered, pointing out that nearly
half million dollars worth of food
was consumed by fire last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
Government Recognition of I'm
portance of Moving Pictures Is
Significant Proof of Its Value

No one who has a constructive in
terest in motion pictures can fail 10
be pleased with the contemplation OF
the wonderful force which they have
exerted in inspiring expressions of pa
triotism in the present crisis when the
country is confronted with one OF the
most momentous crises in its history.
Even before the public conscience had
been awakened from its apparent
lethargy by threatened danger, the
motion picture had commenced to
sound the clarion call ana the result
has been very apparent.
The United States government has
turned quickly into the motion pic
ture for practical aid in the matter of
inspiring enlistments and TO familiar
ize the people with the detail of the
life IN the service OF Uncle Sam. Books
have been written upon the same sub
Ject but none of them have given the
Intimate touch that the photoplay i'm
parts. No other means of communi-
cation is free from erroneous interpre-
tation, but when the spectator sees IL
in the picture, he can form his own
conclusions and they are generally
correct and to the point II might be
well for the enemies Of the motion pic
ture to take note of these facts and It
might be well also for the persons
who have ignored the motion picture
as beneath their dignity to take ac-
count of the recognition which the
Womanhood," the great spectacu-
lar production which is being shown
at the Majestic theater today and the
balance of this week, has the unquali-
fied Enforcement of the government
officials and 1t is regarded as a potent
force in the ava kpninp of tho natural
conscience. This is not mere senti-
ment; 1t is hard official fact. Wher-
ever this picture is shown, detach-
ments Of the army and navy are de-
tailed to lend importance TO the pres
entation. Where pictures of lesser
pretensions nut patriotic In sentiment
have been shown it has been a com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
BARTLESVILLE HOST
TO 5000 VISITORS
Veterans Arrive for Annual
Reunion; Today's Program
Has Many Features.

Special to Tho World
BARTLESNILLE Okla. May Is.
More than three thousand visitors
are in the city tonight to attend the
annual G. h. II. encampment which
opened four-day session here today.
The largest party yet to arrive
reached here early tonight and this
evening the city is host TO the vet
erans, besides the wives, sisters and
sweethearts of the soldiers, who be-
long to the auxililry organizations,
Two fife and drum corps, besides
two bands, are playing in different
sections of the city AMI with the play.
ing of these patriotic alIs, together
with the array of flags and the pa
triotic sentiment that prevails, Bar
tlesNlle is overflowirg J with rha spirit
of the day.
Tommo>w will be one of the biggest
days of the session. The annual pa
rade will be held at 10 o'clock. In
addition to the veterans OF the =. A.
r., Spanish war veterans and the
women's organizations, school chill
dren, boy scouts, civic bodies and
others will take part in the parade.
one hundred automobiles have been
provided for the women and old
soldiers who will not feel able to
march in the parade.
Following is the program for to-
morrow:
10 a. m, grand parade; l p. m.
presentation of flag to Bartlesville
high school by w. X. c.; p. m,
opening business session of all or
ganizatlons at representative hall;
$3.50 p. m. to p. m, Interesting of
department staffS. IL m. military
band concert at army camp head
quarters; 1880 p. m, ladies' organi-
cations hold reception at Marie
hotel; s p. m, snake parade; $3.50
p. m, entertainment given by the
ladies' orpa niZat ons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, KAN
Mallory q Stewart have 40-barrel
well in No. ! on the Ethel Mcclure
farm In the southwest of the north
west of 24-29-lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

At OkMUIGEE-The Carter oil
company has made n location for No.
z on the Lucy Blackwell farm in "a
1879. No. is light gas well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

AT CARTER-The REQ oil Il Gas
Co. has started up again on the well
In 3O-7n-21w and are now drilling at
1880 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

IN THE OSAGE-The Sinclair oil
& Gas Co. is spudding No. S on tract
No. "a in 3l-25-lO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

AT UEALDTON Tho Fitz oil com
pany has abandoned No. In 80
3s-4w
The Mcporman oil company No. 4
In l3-4s-3w is "A 70-barrel well
The 30. of Crews and others on
the Crews farm in 5-4s-3w is a So
barrel we'll
ON the Woodruff farm IN 3O-Ss-3w
the Magnolia Petroleum company has
n lOO-b barrel well in No. 10 on the
farm.
The Vernon Collins oil company No
IL on the Vernon Collins farm in 10
4s-3w is a 100 barrel well.
The Magnolia petroleum company
No. 6 on the Daniels farm in 23-1s-3w
is 60 barrel well.
In 24-4s-3w the Humble Oil COM
pany No. on the Tubbcc farm is a
so barrel well.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is tuilding casinghead gasoline plant
In 31-3s-3w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

j. w. ATKINSON
Managing Director.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
TIE CLIFF HOUSE

at MANITOU Is Colorado's
largest and most popular re-
sort hotel. Immediately in
front of celebrate "Manitou"
Soda Springs.
Free Auto Bus from Depots:
Golf. Tennis. Swimming, Horse
back. Games, Trap Shooting,
etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
ROGERS COUNTE-E. L. Hcnton
ana others, No. ~ on the L. H..
Mooney and others farm in the south
east OF the southwest of 2-24-l7 Is
making 8 barrels
on the 7. simpson farm In the
northwest of the northwest Of
l9-24-l7, the Planters National bank
OF Tulsa has completed No. II in the
northwest OF the northwest of the
section and the well is making %
barrels.
II. +. Rofe No. on the G. II. Burt
ner farm in the northeast of the
northeast Of 24-2i-16 is l5-barrel
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
The ACACIA

Colorado Springs Newest
Hotel, facing beautiful
Acacia Park. Thoroly
Modern-European plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16


Manou Spri Club Mantou, Col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
HOTEL GRAND VIEW
NsNNITnT EnI Jana

MANITOU, IOLOKNUO
American Plan; 81 to So Daily;
Modern; $3.50 to $50 Weekly;
so Private Baths; 100 Rooms
with Hot and Cold Running
Water. Free Auto Service from
Colorado Springs Depots to
Hotel in Manitou.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
DR.. ATKINS
TO RETURN,
IS REPORT
Believed He'll Accept
Former Passionate
In This City
is FAMED AS
PULPIT ORATOR
Announcement of Re-
turn Is Expected In
Meeting Wednesday

II is said on what appears TO De
good authority that the Rev. Gaius
Glenn Atkins. formerly q Detroit,
and widely known for his church ac-
tivities as well as his eloquence.
will return 10 this city 10 become
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, In succession TO the Rev. j..
PercivRl Huget who resigned re-
Gently TO go TO the Tompkins-aye
Congregational church OF Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Since he left the pastorate OF the
First church In Detroit seven years
ago. DIT Atkins has been pastor OF
the largest Congregational church
In Providence. r. l., where he added
luster to the reputation he bad made
in Detroit
II has been known 20 those inter.
ested in the AFFAIRS OF the church
that an effort was being made TO get
DIT. Atkins to return, aud definite
announcement Is expected to be
made In a meeting OF the eongrega-
ton on Wednesday evening, when
the committee. headed by DIR. &. w.
Hitchcock. will make It's report on
the quest for a suitable pastor to
succeed the one who has resigned.
A committee from the church has
just returned from Providence where
II went TO urge Or. Atkins TO return
TO Detroit. and the fact that II is
prepared 10 make a report indicates
that the clergyman listened 10 the
arguments OF the Detroiters. The
committee itself has decided not 20
make any announcement until II
FIRST reports 10 the church meeting.
but Il is considered practically Ger
tain that the selection OF Or. Atkins
will be announced AZ that time.
DT. Atkins Is one OF the foremost
Congregational orators and thinkers
~ the country He was awarded
the 81 900 prize by the Carnegie
Peace foundation for the best pull.
pit pronouncement against war
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
RED CROSS FUND
IS NOW SI07,OI2
Mondays Receipts of $4,000
Set Record; Money Still
Pouring In

Funds and memberships are still
pouring into the Red Cross in larg-
er quantities than a: any time last
week. when the campaign was &C
lively on Already the money re.
celved has been al least double the
sum aimed At when the campaign
began. and II is believed that the
membership will have been increas-
cd TO AZ least $4,000, while the orig.
inal hope OF the workers was 20
raise 30 900 members.
Donations OF s25 and upward
received Tuesday morning totaled
Sl.646. while several grips full OF
money had not been counted and no
donations OF less than s25. OF which
there we're hundreds. were added.
That brought the total 40 far count
ed up to slO7,0l2,
on Monday nearly sac. 900 WAS re-
rGtvrd. the largest amount taksn 10
on any one day OF The campaign.
II included a fund made up at the
Dodge Brothers factory OF .S7.s7l.
one from Morgan q Wright OF So
OCT and $6.6l7 from the city and
county employees. OF which the po-
lice department alone turned In 81.
1874.
Among the large contributions re-
ceived on Tuesday were: Cass-ave.
high school. $40; Anna Stevens
Woodruff and 100 other contributors.
st25. Dr. F Tresselt, $3.50. Young
Brass company, Sl24; D. U. r. Four
teenth-st. car house. 1l69, Jefferson
ave, car house. $40.
OF the large sum already collect
Cd II is divided almost equally be
tween fees for memberships and
contributions to the special fund for
the base hospital unit
II IL planned to keep headquarters
open in the Board OF Commerce for
the remainder OF the week at least
and longer II necessary as II Ia ex-
pected that contributions will keep
coming In for several days.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Germans, Fighting Like Fiends,
Brave British Fire in Vain
At StOrming of Guemappe

Shortly after 4 saw thousands
OF Germans pour from behind Vert
wood, massed for attack. While
they paused briefly. the British turn
ed their artillery on them. Thon
they charged. The terrific British
ere tore great rents In their ranks.
But they stuck TO II and struck OBJ
llquely 20 the British lines. For
half an hour longe. the combatants
were hidden under a vast cloud OF
smoke The Germans planted a bar.
rage to the west OF Moncby in an
cndeavor 70 cut on reserves for the
forces they were attacking.
Meanwhile the air swarmed with
airplanes. Some fell. hghting glo-
riously Then. OF q sudden. The Brit
ish took advantage In the fightlng
and by tremendous battling stormed
Guemappe. II was a sudden. bril-
liant stroke. Further 20 the south
west OF Monchy the Tommies clear.
ed the ridge south 20 the CojeuI
Within 40 minutes after they
went over" the parapet along this
line, ] saw them return with hun.
dreds Of prisoners-both captiyes
and captors coming back thru a
death-dealing German barrage IRE
Heavy nghting took place all alonc
the line all day Night saw the Brit.
ish with a net gain ~ ground ard
prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
EDWIN DENLY
Is ACCEPTED
Uncle Sam Valves Age Limit
On Prominent DetrOiter
Who Enlists As Private

Edwin DENLY has doubtless spent
the last Sunday In Detroit that ne
VIII be privileged to put In here
until the war IL over. IL is likely
that before Saturday night he viii
be on his way 10 Fort Royal. ". c..
with a squad OF other recruits for
the Marine corps At that point
they viii be put thru a few weeks
OF the most intensive drilling. work
ing constantly for eight hours a
day Then they will join the Arst
detachment OF American fshtins
men 10 set foot on French soil TO
assist. In driving back the German
invaders.
Capt. V I Morrison. chief Of the
marine corps recruiting stan here.
received a telegram from his com
mandant Tuesday morning, ordering
him 10 accept the enlistment OF Ed
win DENLY That settles H. and
Mr DENLY will enter the ranks Of
the most desperate end daring light
ing force the country has and ne
will enter az a private, after having
turned down tentative offers OF a
commission.
when Mr.. DENLY offered himself
last Saturday he gave his age &C
81. which IL seven years above tho
limit AZ which men are being re.
cruited for this branch OF the ser.
vice. Another obstacle was the
fsct that he was married and the
tervice Is, enlisting no married mon
row
Mr. DENLY told Capt Morrison no
thought he could get bis wife %
waive her claim uron him FOR no
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Berlod OF the war. Capt. Morrison
submitted him to rigid physical
examination and found he was In
perfect physical condition. He then
wired his chief urging that the ma
ter OF the seven ytars be waived
and the reply came Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. DENLY. one of the leading al.
torneys OF the city. a man interest
I'd In large industries. independent.
~ wealthy and until recently one
~ the most successful presidents
the Board OF Commerce has ever
had. has also the experience OF hav.
ing served in the naval militia dur.
inf the Spanish-American war, when
he distinguished himpelf for his Oar.
'ng as well as for his willingness TO
work a little harder than any man
hc teamed with. He was as happy
rs a child when he rot the glad
news Tuesday, and said he would
hurry up and close his business ~.
fairs so he could be sworn IN rs
foon as possible
As Mr.. DENLY Is one OF the most
POPULAR public speakers in the city
end as he always has engagements
ahead. there are one or two that he
must keep, with the result that II
will be Wednesday or Thursday be
fore he Ia sworn in. Then he will
20 Immediately TO the training rem
deEvous.
Mr.. DENLY has devoted practically
all OF his time since this country
entered the war 10 working for en-
istments and in various ways AS
Fisting the government There were
pessimlsts who voiced the belief
that while he urged young men 20
20 20 war, he would not go himself
OF II he did. II would be In a soft
job with a nice commission How.
ever he selected the toughest place
in Uncle Sans service and goes IN
at the bottom.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Marriage Licenses

Mitchell y. PerkinA Jr. IS. De-
tToiti Ada GABRIELLE. 81 same.
. Czeslaw Witkos, -. Detroit; NSta-
liza Corw insEa. a. same.
John Sroczynski rs. Detroit. Lena
Wengryuwlcz, %. same
d, Frank sliwinskL n. Detroit. Marie
sayHdAl, -, same
stanley stabczynski. Is. Detroit
Lillian rhanowska. 20. same.
Tconl Papier. 30, Detroit. Wanda
hucharHka, rs. Hamtramok.
N Joseph H. kcefe. q. Detroit; Irene
BERG. %. same.
james cuddihy. 81. Detroit Fannie
Moore. ~ same
> Anthony 'FRONT.'. rs. Detroit. Agnes
BOEich. ~. same
Fred Mliette. 20. Detroit; Mnendy
Ouertlu. -. Ottowa
George W Jones' a. Detroit. Ruth
Payne. a. same.
Roy chisholm. IS Detroit; Edith
Mcclellan. ~ same.
Bronislaw Zwierzynski IS, Detroit;
fhuline kalmonska, a. hamtrhmck.
John ". Deverdien, -. Detroit:
Annie Eastman. az Milwaukee.
Leo Grzech. "a, Detroit Lille Nu-
George W. LaMontAine. Is. Detroit:
Geneva Watcher. 30. same.
James Crawford. 20. Detroit Cath
crime Wnldron, 30. same.
Charles T.. Colwcu. IS. Detroit; Az
nea % Eckley. IS, same
Charles N Krakoski. 81. Detroit:
Alice Koch. 20. same.
John progosch. 81. Detroit. Mary
james Morton. q. Detroit Exon
~frinkuU. % same.
Edwin D. Tomlinson sc. Detroit
Cora 49, Ipts 4A North Branch
Jacob q krueck, "a, Detroit Marie
McN.il 20 same
Robert rIack. 20. Detroit: Anna Ko-
Joserh Fpstcin 20. Detroit Ida Or
low ~ same
Edmund Never -. Detroit; ottilis
Steiner. % same
John LLOYD - Detroit Elsie Plum
mer. o. Hamilton.
George vs.. O'Pricn. q. Detroit, LII
Han O. Morrlsgey. ~. same.
JOSEPH r Mcdonald. 20. Detroit.
Esther Ledke. 81 same.
otto Jorrensen. 40 Detroit: Con-
stpttine MalIn. 81. same.
R0icslaw Wochowink. q. Detroit.
Joscrhine Zir0ha -, same
wladvsiaw Derewicz 20. Detroit.
Kon4tnncva pNarskR. Is. same.
pofcslaw Mazurowski 81. Detroit;
stefsnie Tonaszeysks. ~ same
Guiua Giusti ~ Detroit. Sarah A.
Flanagan. e. SANE n, r..
John Roner. 20. Detroit, Treca
WIN ~ 7. watts. 50 Kansas city,
Laurie VI Cummings. -. Detroit
VIM o'Neill %. Cleveland; Eussa
CoERn, IS. same
John James q. Detroit Ethel
Walker. -. same.
Beu wUchynski 30. Detroit; Fer
onika. SIGH 90 same.
Louis Brunar. 20, Detroit; Rosie
Ruhus 10 same.
Anthony I.ehon. 90. Detroit: Mary
GuZal. a.. same.
peter Handoler 81. Detroit, Susie
Fhardt % A'mont.
10 muol T.. Goodson. 20. Detroit'
Ethel y Foster %. cleveland.
VIM p Matthews 43. Tllinois; JuliA
L. Matthews 90. Detroit
Peter Kitlas o. Detroit. RASilis
Pomian. IS same.
Matthews Glolzhohsr. a.. Detroit;
Minnie GreRas. 90. same.
Felix Kiuk - Detroit Helen
D1ckhinski ~. same
John r Tapointe. 3s. Detroit. Julia
Arnold. 20. same.
VIM. schonberEcr. 20. Detroit Hilda
Wanion 20. same.
John Meadow. SO. Trenton. Hildred
Rove. 81. Trenton.
Fred J Perry. Sc Detroit: julia
Howard a. Missouri
John T.. Harvey, 81. Detroit; Bvelyn
Flynn, rs. same.
knthonv p Rfp4er. - springWslis
fdp RI THatEer aHNe
Percy H. 9oodnusm. Is. Detroit
Ethel NJ Coleman, e. same
John v EnRhAuser. 20. 81 Louis
Nh HuIrf q Murphy. IS same
Milan Rokovtch 80 Detroit; DAM
Milan Kokovich. 20. Detroit, Danica
Anticb. -. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
UNION MEN ARE
PLACED ON TRIAL
IN Staying CASE

Edward r Morsant and Nelson
Trombley, oficials 81 the Carpen-
ters' union. were placed on trial in
Judge Jefrries court Tuesday on a
charge OF Staying John Bader last
October. The homicide. n is alleged.
was an outgrowth OF a labor dis
pute.
According 20 police, Bader. a non
union carpenter. was working on a
building on JOS Campauave. oct.
20. when he was attacked BY two
men who drove up in an automobile.
lie WAS beaten so badly that he
dlod two days later in receiving hos.
pital.
Morssnt and Trombley. who we're
seen In the neighborhood al the
time. were arrested and charged
with the crime. They are being d..
tended by Attorney John McNa-
mara
Assistant County Prosecutors
Veidan and Van Zile are handllng
the case Tor the state