davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBoR,
Mich. Nov no. Confident of victory,
Michigan's lighting eleven took the
field against Cornelrs husgy team
This afternoon
A hot sun beat down on the field
and made tho playing ground dry
and fast.
Before the game Michigan's coach,
Yost, affirmed his statement that
Michigan ought 60 win. while Dr.
sharpe. OF Cornell, expressed his
hope for low score.
The stands began 10 fll an hour
before the game and l5 minutes be.
tore PLAYING time it was thought
fhat every available inch OF sealing
and standing ground would be- used
Cornell took The field first. coming
on ~ IS O'Clock Michigan's blue
eleven followed five minutes later.
FIRST PERIOD
Culver kicked on TO Harris, who
Was downed on his S0-yard lire
Hoffman made seven. Nethercott
added three Nethercott failed to-
gain pendleton made nine Cross
made q yard Weston intercepted a
pass and ran IS yards for touch
down Weimann goaled Score
Michigan. = Cornell. o
Culver kicked OF 10 Nethercott.
who was thrown on % yard line.
Pendleton made a yard Hoffman
added two. Hoffman punted out Of
bounds on Michigans four-yard line.
Sparks punted to Cornclls 45-yard
line Cross fumbled and tossed
yard. Cross made a yard Michigan
was penalized FIVE yards for of side
play Cross made six yards on a
trick play Cross tossed two yards
on the same play. a forward pass.
Hoffman TO Colyin. failed. Hoffman
punted out OF bounds az Michigan's
2O-yard line Sparks made 10. Wes-
ton added three Weimann added
one Sparks made IL FIRST down.
Weston ran L. around end Sparks
ran 80 around the other end. Han
ish lunged for three Weston made
two Weimann added three. Wei-
mann failed 70 goal from the 25
yard line
A.NllttNA NNiN VII " ~ ANtkNaA = ~
yard line. HOFFMAN made yard.
Nethercott made FIVE around end.
Hoffman failed TO gain Hoffman
kicked out Of bounds on Michiean's
25.yard line Sparks made seven
wards Hanish hit the line for two.
Weston went around right end FOR
%.
Weimann added three Sparks
went around left end for first down.
Time was taken out for Ianish-
Weston made three Sparks made
three
End of first quarter Michigan.
Cornell. o.
SECOND PERIOD
ON a lake forward pasa weston ran
30 ynrd7 for "a touchdown
Score Michigan. o. Cornell
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityi Saturday
night and sunday generally cIoudN
not much change in temperature
gentle tn moderate. shiftlnR Winds.
Lower NichtEant Generally cloudy
tonight and suudnrs prohnbiv rain IN
soufhwesf portiong dense foE ncRr
lakes warmer trniutt IN southwest
portion.
shiftiuC winds mostly north over
north portiouf cloudy or fogRy sat
urdRy uicht and SnudRy.
tovver lakes Gentle 20 moderate
Winds partly cloudy Saturday niRht
and sunday probably rain sunday on
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
e1icdn Hee DeDes Are Depended 10 Oubae Germans Ga


WASHINGTON. y g.. Nov t2-
AuhO approximately 20.3O0 German
patents are nov opon for eVploifa-
tion by American business men. no
great industrial changes may be
looked for The German patents
cover nothing fundamental. Most
~ them protect minor industrio-. or
details OF larger ones
The most valuable relate fo chem
ical formula. Tor drugs and dfe-t
ne1f boz order are the patents for
OIL engines and electrical devices
While German patents have been
takan-al4i- -rieht- -.lenp .l44Hff4s the
war, no patents for military inven-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

ventors These things are fuarded
and not patented
The hulk OF tho German patented
chemic8 progresses are "lokri- on
char fhes do not reveal az r"qutred
by law enough 20 enable hny0ne' @
copy the processes By reading the
rateui .pecincniions
-ually Tho conditions OF tcu
urrarlro and pressure under which
rcrfnin combinations take p'ac" are
concealed 10 requires long expert
ments I'm Laboratories fo hnd ont
how 10 make German patented dye
or drug. but FOR two years Ameri
can chemists have been az work
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
BOL LSHEvIKI CAPTURE MOSCOW, is
REPORT; LEN|NE PEACE PROGRAM
TALLIES WITH GERMAN PROPOSALS
STEEL TONNAGE
SHOWS DECREASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10,-The un-
filled tonnage Of the United States
Steel Corporation on Oct 81 was o.
009,6 ,675, showing a decrease OF $685.
SOP. on Sept so the untitled ton
mage was 9,S33,47 and on Aug. 81,
l0,407049 A year ago Il was TO-.
015,26O.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
at Need Ihem4H Preparing To Use the Foemans Formulas

and have unraveled noarly an of
them.
Insurance OF liccUses 60 mangfac
ture German patented articles p,
me trade commission will DO an the
haSis OF public interest The com
mission may nx whatever terms It
Dlcascs. and may even regulate
prices This viii be- done In The
case cf certain medicines
All American manufacturers who
wish 90 make German patented ar
ticles have available TO them the
records af Tho patent Office and
most Of them know already exactly
what the Germans have In their line
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

As to tho gas and name devices.
it la Woll known thai ihc American
army s nor cop'iuq ihb Gcrman de-
vices. uf ha- perfected a plumber
of secret "hcll IRE devices of Cos
own. which viii probably make Tho
Germans regret they ever resoried
90 such things
The bureau of mines for many
months has been working on fhc
production ~ now poison gases. gas
projectors. and new kinds of flame
and inAammablc shells
Washington's stray dog and cat
The experiments OF the bureaus in
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
THREE KILLED
IN CITY STREETS

Three persons. all unidentified as
vet. met violent deaths IN Detroit
Saturday afternoon Two of them.
both children, we're victims OF auto
mobiles
A BOY was run down by a motor
truck in frou OF No 7S6 Rivard ST.,
dying nlmnat Instantly. a lntle SIN
v2s etrrr- v su ar o az EarheyH
ag1 Tawnse. i-aves. and died OF her
'rigr before she could BE- taken
20 horniral
An unknown woman was killed b.
r fast pas.srgcr frain at Conantrd.
and tie a9ri irnn Central eRrly in
nc .storrrrn. sixtoon ears passed
over her lols. rho manelpd ro-
mains werc taker to the county
no~gie.
Csfr ee-rfrc Rrsumcd
~ ffrVu. ffUta .fi Hrf rNrr1On
r-r isd'es Hrd Frrfs lrrr until mid
1lHhf Dancing az WHNnc Gardens
a'r-r rigAt Adv.
prinfinR--fh. piaia neat kiud-thpt
~ FEB .---'rir'f- tff nenf--W0fn 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

tion- have been Applied for
None of thC much.hcralded urn-
Ccssee for manufacturing substitute
cloth out of wood pulp. sHnfhoic
rubber. Or the other War nvcn.
rions" have been protected ly pat
euC applications in tho United
Sfalcs
While Mo patent oGec> records
disclose chat me Germans were iH.
yentng ali SORTS of war devices hs
fore fhc war; including liquid flame
projectors and other devices barred
by lhc Geneva and Hague treaties.
nrtfr- tif -tifr-- 1f'r+r-rrtr on record huTc
are OF any value now.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

fhc ur-t ff ,cTrs 90 in tS1ft lowest.
30 in tnf.
on- scar uEo TODAY tftEhe-t feia-
pcrufure. aHf tof, raf. asi nlean. 81
slrfdt vcatbor WITH .0f inch af rain.
thr sun sees saturday ~ Sf0
re- rn' rises surdns 90 Ttfs r. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Court Bans Knitting.

NEW YORK. Nov Knitting
will not be allowed In court when
Mrs Blanca DE Saulles goes 70 trial!
Monday at Mineola, l.. I. Women
who come 10 court out Of curiosity
and bring their knitting 10 pass the
dull moments will not he tolerated
Justice Manning announced,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Sparks and Weimann Pierce
Cornell Defense at Will;
Score i'm ) Minutes
MICHIGAN 0 III 6
CORNELL W u W

Weimann goaled.
Score--Michigan. IA, Cornell. 0.
Culver kicked of 20 Hoffman. who
returned 70 the 3b-yard line Culver
tackling him. Cross tossed three
yards on an end play Hoffman kick
ed 10 Weston. who returned 60 the 40
yard line Sparks added three. Wes-
ton plunged for 10. making nrst down
hanish made six Wetmann tore on
20 by throwing of three tack iers
Michigan penalized nve yards for on
side. Weston added seven. Hanish
made a yard. Michigan penalized for
delaying the game. GOetz threw a
pass and Nethercott intercepted IL on
the five-yard line. Hoffman punted 20
Weston. who returned 1t 35 yards 70
Cornelfs 20-yard line Sparks ran
around right end for 10 yards. Wei
mann failed to gain. Sparks ran 10
yards around left end for a touch
down
Score-Michigan, 90; Cornell. }.
Weimaun goaled.
.Colvin kicked 10 Hsnish. who FUN
bled the ball on the 10-yard line.
Sparks ran around left end for ls
yards. Weston added four Hanish
made three. Weimann made 10 on a
fake kick. Sparks made FIVE. Hanirh
made two. Weston failed to gain
thru right guard sparks punted 55
yards over the goal line
Cornelis ball on her 20-yard line.
Carey made two on a faNSe kick Cross
added two Carey made one. Hon
man punted 20 Sparks. who return 81
the ball five Yards Time was taken
oNt for sparks Froemke replac I'd
him Weston made six FroomSs
added one Weimann made nrst dow r
Hanish added six. Cruise replaced
Froemlse Weston made 80 yards
around left end. placing the bali on
Corneli's l0-yard line Time was TAX
en- out for Ackernecht A. r. Trow-
bridge replaced him Cruise made
three. Weimann made one. Hanish
went over for a touchdown Wet
mann goaled
score Michigan. IS. Cornell. o.
culver kicked off 10 Carey. who
brought II back 20 the SS-yard line.
HOFFMAN failed TO gain. Carey made
The FIRST half ended with the score:
Michigan. 2S; Cornell. 0.
THIRD PERIOD
Culver kicked on 20 pendieton.
who returned the ball 20 the 25-yard
line. Nethercott made two Hoffman
made one. Norman lost five on an
end play. Holman junted 10 weston.
who was out OF bounds on the N-yard
line.
Weimann made two. Hanish piunE-
ed for % yards thru center Time out
for Pendleton. Minler replaced him.
Weston smashed FOR 20. Hanish add
ed five Weston fumbled and recov-
cred his own ball. making one, putt
ting the ball on tho goal line Wes-
ton goes over for touchdown
Score Michigan. 81 Cornell. o.
Weimanu goaled
score Michigan. 30, Cornell q
Culver kicked or 70 Nethercotf.
who returned 10 tho 5s-ysrd line Ho
was tackled by Weston without any
help Holman made ono. Nethercoft
added one a forward pass Neither
cott 20 Colvin. netted 20 yards An
other pass failed. puttink the ball on
the 26-yard line A third pass failed.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
VOL vERINES SMOTHER BIG
RED eleven IN FIRST HAI
R q = Z. :. 6.
Pimlico Results.

First races furlongs Gueinnd
tfn fLake). won Man ~ the Iiour
no fN ColNnD. second Tea Party
l01 (Shutfinperj. third Time. i-15
second race--2i q miles. Bet tta
fH'udorsouf first Belle 90 Bryu
Mawr 1915 0BushJ second New Ha-
ven. lf5 tCrawfordD. third Time
f.22
Third Mile and 70 yards
EuGle i09 thLmmer). won poiroma
llf iStalkrrJ. second Peeps ght, JOS
fNsftgl. third. Time ltff.
Fourth race Mile War cloud,
HDftusl won Tlnplty Wtchot.
l2f tk0Wanl. second The Porter
II5 l-huttinAerl third Time i.4l 2-5.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

First -tvcgIass, Little Jean
second Bnfcrfs Eagle Thi stle
HrddrEf. Pussvwillow
Third Nigel
iHlffh EaIcrius.
fUIrfi iAulus, Man II the Hear
lemons Eou
FIuh West Hogan KcVpic O'Neu
SIXTH Hastcra. Mountain Rose
Rake eT
Sevonth-Yodelne Traction
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
OFFICIAL WET.
LEAD NOW I79
Thirteen Counties Still To
Hear From In
Ohio

COLUMHrS. O.. NOV 10 With
Official rerrn. in from ~ couu les
oU' ot ss fglres at ihc secretary
of star, Office give The vets r lend
of 4 votes These figures nciuda
0mCis returns from Montgomery
and Iiau tor counties hH' nor from
uras ro4r Thc fotf are. Wef.
rI df b2l1fT
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
TOmmies Drive Ahead
To Northwest of
Passchendaele
CADORNA OUSTED
FROM COMMAND

LONDON, Nov to.--capture
Of Askalan, 10 miles beyond
oaza. and only 80 miles from
Jerusalem, by the British, was
officially announced IN a report
from the Egyptian front today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

jerusalem, by the British. Was
officially announced IN a report
from the Egyptian front today
BERLIN. Via london. Nov. 10.
--Gernan-Austrian troops have
reached the P,aVe river line.
The war office announcement
today declared: THE allies
(Austria and Germany have
reached the piaVe from suse-
CANA downward as far as the
sea
By WILLIAM PHILIP SFMnS
stat gpoHdcHf united Press
WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MES IN FLANDERS, Nov. 10.
British troops drove their
wedge nearly a mile further into
the German positions south OF
Psssohendaele today.
AS this dispatch is filed,
Hsia's victorious troops were re-
ported 20 have achieved all their
obIectives
A dozen strongly fortified
farms have been overrun by the
British attacking waves Vigor-
Gus fighting was reported all
along the line Of the advance.
STOCKHOLM. Nov io-Ger-
man forces were landed on the
Aland islands last night, &C.
eording 20 dispatches received
here today.
The .Alard isianda uc n' tho on
trance 90 thc Guif ~ Tnthui1. only q
short distance nnrtn ~ Stockholm
N they have hrou occupied hy Tho
Germans 10 is probably in pursuance
- German plan So mako THEM q
naval base. bisuHfcheF few day.
aEo reported German fleet uN liel
sing fofs. a. short distance farther
east in ne Gulf pf Finland
ROME. Nov. ton the plains
from susegana 90 the sea our rear
guards escaped The enemy. blowing
up bridges behind them. today $
official statement asserted
I'm The l.edio valley strong on.
emy attacks We're rrpulsed in spite
OF artillery preparation
LONDON. Nov 80. In stormy
weather AZ dawn this morning Field
Marshal Haig again set hts great at
tscklng war machine In motion for
a drive north and northwest of
Good progress" in tho new at
tack was reported in the British
commandor.in.chiefs report
The drive TODAY is tho second this
week which thc British haYo direct
cd al The last remaininr hold b.
the enemy on the Passchrndaelo
ridge. The direct objective of both
of these thrusts BE- Wostroosebcko
lyina at Tho extremity Of The high
ground and commanding The low
lands north fo Rouiers
The first report from Gen Haig
did not specify the extent " th'
front over which his attack WAS
made The previous drive this week
was across comparatively restrict
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ANNA CASE MOST BBAUTTFpr
WOMAN SINGING, II GEgr

she appears NJ Arcadia with
/ RClnald Werrcnrath next fle. 81
night Anna Case makes record fr-
Edison Phorograph. Go' Notr ssnf-
at Crinnelre or Arcadia Adj.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Ofhcials--Fck Chicago, ref
erecf liolderncsN, LehiEh, umpire
Iinines, Yale, Held Judge; Evans. VIII
iiRmS, hend iinesmnn. Time of qunr-
ters. 10 minutes. Enme starts AT 2
o'clock. Central standard time.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
GERMANS REACH PAVE
RIVERl|NE, SAYS BERLIN;
HAIG BLOW GAINS MILE

cd area and swept The Canadians
into Passchendaelc
The Germans failed 10 make a
lngic conntcrattack 20 this blow.
despite Tho fact that captured Ger.
mans declared Hndcnburg had or.
dered the retaking of Passchendaele
at all costs The enemy lines were
pulyerized by The tremendous Brit
ish aEa and unable 90 reform FOR an
attack
With ioday's smash Haic has
been boring ahead in the "Ypres
sector" since Sept n This is his
ninth general assault against the
enemys lines Every previous blow
has been powerful enough 20 ad.
Yancc The British lines materially
and this despite the fact that the
Crown Prince Rupprechi massed his
choicest Bayarian troops 20 oppose
the Tommies.
Roulers Is the ultimate objective
of the British onslaught with this
city IN British hands. one of the
main lines OF German communica
tions 10 the coast submarine bases
az Seebrugge and Ostand would bc
severed Roulers lies five miles be
yond Passchendaeie
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

rriRftan--the piain neat klaa--fhaf
is riEht--rimes Jeh Dspt.--afsin <sTA
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

ITALIAN ARMY HEApQUAR.
TIERS. Nov. 1o-The conference oi
British French and Italian repre-
geniaiives has resulted i'm creations
of permanent interAllied military
committee
Gen Cadorns. who has been in
supreme command OF the Italian
army since the beginning of the war.
has been gwen q place on The new
committee
New heads OF the Italian army
have been named Con Diaz ha.
bprn appointed FIRST il, command.
with Gen. Badoglio second and Gen.
GRADING third
Gen Foch chief OF stan of the
French ministry. and Gen Wilson.
sub chief of the British general
san. viii serve on the interAIlied
committee with Gen Cadorna
LONDON. NOV 10 The entire
Turkish army in Palestine is re-.
treating towards the north British
airplanes are following up DE rctir
ing Turks and bombing them
Forty Turkish guns were captured
saws the British official statement
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Prfntlnx--she pinsa a~at Eint---ha
~ rfuht--Tiu~s Ioh DEPT N9iu sr-0
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Second -Dick West. Kinrhsher.
tiftn Bodlita ", Taniac
N.NLnfh DIV flnmn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Football
II. OF ID.

tst ar. 2nd or. Bird ar. ith or. TInai
u is
ROSE POLY
0 0
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

5000 new subscriptions for The Times.
II does and II has--the greatest two
, ever achieved by a Detroit newspaper,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

At the Rate of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for so Days
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
C.fr 1r--irc nrsumcd

prinf;n R--fhs riaia ncnt tiud-thnt
~ r'rh .---rir,-s ssf nent Vein tS2n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Fnmits NH-hiups gc per ~. Mss-
snrhuSctts laundry 60. Nnin 1npa --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

Il is TO be put determining It's rating In
preferential handling by the railroads.
Tractors to be equipped with gups, for and
used by the armies In France, have the
highest rating of A I. Tractors and other
farm machinery to be used In crop pro-
duction during the next twelve months
are rated b T. the highest classification for
freight not intended directly for military
purposes Tractors to be sent to Canada
are rated y 2.
the National Implement and Vehicle Asso-
citation has been established by the War
Industries Board at Chicago. c. S. Brand
ingham, president of the association, II
chairman of the committee. All requests
for priority for farming machinery are sent
TO that committee and its recommendations
submitted to the War Industries Board
In addition the board is making every
effort to insure steel for manufacturers of
farming machinery. The board has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
GERMANY DRAWS WAR
LINE AROUND AZORES
Greek Waters Also Included in
Extension of Barred
Zone"
AMSTERDAM. Nov. .

Extension Of the German barred zone"
for shipping to include the Azores and Greek
waters was announced in a Berlin dispatch
received here today.
The statement described the Azores as
containing important hostile bases for At
lantiC navigation"
Belgian relief ships and neutras we're
allowed one week in which to Withdraw
from the new barred zone.
Dispatches last week from Bucnos Aires
reported receipt of messages from Spain
that the United States was "fortifying" the
Azores. The Navy Department, in denying
the report said there was only the usual
activity in connection with naval operations
there.
The Azores are Portuguese. Several
cable lines center there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
WILMINGTON FOOD BARONS
UPSET BY DOVER DEALER
After Breaking Potato Market, An
nouncement Is Made of Under
selling of Other Products

WlLM1NGTON. Del, Nov. 22.--Iaving
broken the Wilmington potato market by
selling eight carloads at thirty cents
bushel under the prevailing price here and
taking orders for lot more, as well as
for several carloads of apples from pro-
ducer TO consumer direct, II. Ridgely Har-
rington, Of Dover, now announces that he
will smash the local turkey market prom
Using to sell at from ten TO fifteen cents
pound under the present price here lie
also says he will follow with canned goods
by the case, which he will sell at "A very
little above cost He has the local market
barons on the run. They have had their
own way heretofore, but Ridgely has put
stop to that, and as he sells from the
cars, upon their arrival, his only expense is
freight and first handling.
The public here is with him and buyine
heavily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
PUT ONLY AMERICANS
ON WATCH U.S.. ORDER
Government Employees With Pro-
German and Anti-War Lean
ings Must Go
By StdH Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov


All Government employees entertaining
pro-German sympathies and antiwar senti-
ments are to be dismissed from the service
as the next step TO follow the oustng of
all Germans from the District of Columbia.
II Is learned
The Government has tolerated for six
months tho presence throughout the de-
partments here of numerous employees, both
men and women, who have sided with Ger
many in this war and have been opposed to
the United States getting into the fray. and
has stopped its ears and held its temper
while these persons, some In high places
have expressed their feelings.
But now all this is to stop; men and
women alike who have been un-American
in their thoughts and speech must leave
the Government employ.
This plan is TO be put into effect in other
cities outside Washington. and will affect
Philadelphia. New York, Boston and other
PLACES where the Government has any con-
siderable number of employees.
As another step toward putting the
America a-for-the-Americans' policy into
effect. the Department Of Justice has asked
the Mayors of Philadelphia and other largA
cities TO what extent the local police can
be utilized In registering alien enemies
The chiefs OF the different Government
bureaus in Washington are being supplied
with lists of persons in their divisions
whom Investigators have found to be pro-
German or anti-war in their acts and speech
and are looked upon with suspicion
The lists which agents Of the Government
have submitted to department and bureau
heads contain the names OF many persons
who have worked themselves into conf.
Dental positions, which enable them to OBJ.
tain first.hand information concerning
movements of troops, ships, supplies and
other war preparations
It is understood that several department
chiefs have been amazed by the identity of
certain of their employees who are regarded
by Secret Service agents as open to
suspicion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
CONGRESS TO FINANCE
WATERWAY TRAFFIC
Plan Calls for Twenty Com
panies to Relieve Rail
Congestion
WASHINGTON. Nov. ..

Congress will he asked at the coming
session to appropriate money to finance
twenty inland waterway transportation
companies These companies will be
operated under direction of the United
States shipping board and are designed to
relieve freight congestion.
The present plans call for 60 per cent
Government ownership and 80 per cent
private ownership. The companies will
operate In the Mississippi 1t will be the
first experimental step In tentative plan
for wide development of Americas IS inland
waterways. Chairman Edward y. Hurley
has given his approval to the plan.
Each of the twenty companies to be
formed will be equipped with eighteen or
twenty steel and wooden barges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

s,a,sS ue,usso With appeals for steel. ~ = y 4
se,ns ao .ooay that everything noe.n y ~
oeIns zone to supply IT, = pssbIe n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
SHAY CLEARED OF CHARGE
OF NUMBERING NEGRO
Jury Finds Former Baseball Manager
Not Guilty of Killing Indian
anOliS Waiter

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. &C -- Dan
Shay, former Milwaukee baseball manager
was found not guilty of murder IN the sec.
ond degree for shooting to death Clarence
Euell. negro cafe waiter by a jury in
Criminal Court today
The case went to the jury late last night
and verdict was returned Immediately
after the court was ready to receive 1t this
morning
Shays plea was self.defense, saying the
negro threatened and struck him before he
shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
FAVOR FARM TRACTORS
in WARTIME FREIGHT
Railroad Rating Second Only to
Munitions Given by Fed
eral Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.
Tractors and other farming machinery
have been given rating in priority of
transportation second only to war mate
rials by the War Industries Board This
step has been taken TO render every aid
to agricultural production next year, when
the Allies will be looking TO North America
for food supplies.
The War Industries Board does not give
special priority classification to any par.
ticuar kind of freight the uses to which