davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
]. S. .VAvAL'' Vessel
GOES DOWN after.
COLLISION 1T SEA
Coast Guard Ship and Steamer
Meet Off California
Coast.
NO DEATHS REPORTED
SOME OF CREW HURT
Lost Vessel Was a Dewey Ship
in the Battle of Ma
Mia Bay.

San Francisco, June 13.-The coast
guard cutter McCu'Ioeh was sunk IN
collision with the steamer Governor off
Point Areueito early today. Tho crew
OF tho cutter was trans'er'eo '"s
Governor. No casualties were report.
ed. Tho collision occurred a. ~
a. m, the vessel sinking ABOUT " msn
utes later. Point Aroue'lo ls sppro~s
imately 20 miles north OF santa BAR
bara.
The McCulioch was one OF Admirai
George Deweys fieet AZ 'he pa''ie "
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
|CAvAlRYMEN DRIVE
lex An OUTLAW BAND
rs Mexicans Seeking
0 Cross Rio Grande
on a Raid.

p, Tex. June 13.-Two American
men held the ford here late last
>gainst band of 25 armed and
d Mexicans who attempted to
pc American settlement here.
them back into Mexico after a
Pad come to their assistance.
Mexicans charged against the
iande at the old Ysleta ford. one
How the town and 13 miles east
FPaso. They opened fire on the
Pounted cavalry patrols who dis
81. found cover and returned the
the Mexicans were driven back.
the troops said he saw a man
pom his saddle. but no bodies
Pc found. The soldiers who held
4 were Privates Blake and Dear
pop c. Eighth cavalry. Corporal
e reinforced them. Troops were
Fom I'll Paso and Fort Bliss, but
Exicans did not return.
Mexicans are believed to be men,
a gang of outlaws who have
r,e.ndezvous at San Lorenzo. op-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

Paris, June l3.-The South At
lantic liner Sequana, with $50
passengers on board, has been
torpedoed and sunk with loss of
100 men. The Sequana was sunk
in the Atlantic. Among the pass
engers was detachment of
Senegalese rifles.
The Sequana. formerly the City of
Corinth was owned by the South At
lantic Navigation company of Paris.
Her gross tonnage was 1851. She was
430 feet long and was built in Belfast
| in 1898.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
South Atlantic Ship, Carrying
$50 Passengers, is At
tackled at Sea.
BOAT IN THE AMERICAN
TRADE ALSO DESTROYED
Liner AngIian is Lost Off Brit
ish Coast, Bound for
Liverpool.
LINER KROONLAND
SINKS A SUBMARINE

At an Atlantic Port, June 13.-
Destruction of German submarine
by the American steamship kroon-
land was reported by the merchant
man upon her arrival today in an
American harbor. Her officers re-
fused to discuss the encounter sx-
cept to say that by agile maneuvsr-
ing tho krooniand managed to ram
and sink the U boat shortly after
two Of the underwater boats had
attacked the msrchartman, ens
from either side. The. kroonIand
lost blade from her propeller.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
Statement by Companies.

to their employees and to the public:
Statement by Companies.
IN view of the agitation which has
sprung up in Butte in the past few
days, coupled with direct efforts to
prevent the operation of the Butte
mines, the operators have deemed 1t
best to make brief statement of their
position.
"The attack upon Butte's industries
is being engineered in the main by the
same element which was responsible
for Butte's serious trouble in 1914. It
Is well known that recently there has
been a large influx into Butte of l..
w. WIS and other unpatriotic and Sc
ditious persons whose one aim Is to
paralyze our industries. and particu-
larly those upon which the. govern
ment is dependent for it's arms and
munitions. This element forms but a
small proportion of our population.
but Is attempting to pursue its usual
vicious methods of intimidation and
violence. Their attempts to riot on
registration day plainly Indicate theil
| motives. Neither this element nol
any organization made or controlled
BY it will receive any consideration o,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

ARE NOW NEAR
REQUIRED MARK
For the Liberty Loan ST, ,646,
100000 Already Have
Been Subscribed.

New York, June 13.-Liberty loan
subscriptions aggregated s1,646,OOO. 900
at II o'clock today. according to the
tabulated subscriptions as recorded in
the treasury department at Washing
ton. it has been announced by Lib
erty loan committee here. This to-
tai. it was stated. included all the fed
eral reserve districts with the eXcep-
ton of Dallas. Texas, and San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

he not closed incident, the labor troubles that
ned to involve the Butte district assumed less ser-
bportons today. Only two properties, the Elm Orlu
& Davis-Daly mines, were closed today as a result
kpitation of I. w. W. leaders, At several mines the
we're not up to full strength This was notably true
/ Black Rock, Butte and Superior company prop
Al the mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
ere working as usual although not all OF them re-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
TROUBLES AT KRoNsTADT

Petrograd, June 12 (via London, June
13).-The Kronstadt revolt has reached
a new critical stage. owing to the
formal reputation Of the secessionist
council Of deputies. The garrison also
virtually unanimously passed a reso-
luton demanding that the council obey
all the commands which the proyts-
ional government issues in defense OF
the revolution or in defense Of Russia
against a foreign enemy.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

Washington. d. c.. June 12.-Popu-
lar and powerful as Arthur Balfour
has been in welding the war spirit of
England and Ahserica, as head OF the
British mission, Great Britain Is re-
placing him with even a stronger and
more popular influence toward more
spirited American participation in the
war.
England sends Lord Northcliffe to
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

America because he is the most suit
able man for the job. He is the most
American of all Englishmen, a Ma
poleon in his actions. genius in fore
sight, the man of destiny who, accord
Ing to the late Count Tolstoy, is to end
the war.
America welcomed Lord Northcliffe
in 1909 as England's greatest newspa-
IContinued o. PAGE Two0
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

lying circular issued by the
declared that more than
ers had walked out when the
Is called. that many more
to-day" and that within Az
ery man employed in the
Suld be out. 1t is impossible
DIV many men are out, but
number, including the crews
I'm Orlu and the Davis DAILY,
Considerable. II exception be
the men temporarily out be-
shutdowns incident to the
ntte disaster. These proper
closed down before the So
like was ordered and the
in these cases had nothing
b the present agitation.
No Disorder.
rere no disorders OF any kind
6trict today. The additional
"a to the force made no ar
at no time since the trouble
the situation assumed a de-
ns enough to contemplate
the Montana troops how
here. Due to the near-riot
n by the disloyal Finns and
OF the Pearce-Connolly club
as a protest against this
war with Germany and a
ation against registration for
troops We're brought to this
kese soldiers We're In addition
Srce that was called out the
registration day to maintain
rhe local authorities say they
no difficulty In maintaining
Butte. Mayor William II
repeated his declaration Of
to the effect that under M
hnces will there be an |. w. W
fation in this city.
lis an Anniversary.
the more significant in view
let that the Finn element ha'
a parade today. This is tn
Ary of the founding of the ol'
[iners' union. which was dis
By the very element that i
to make trouble in Butte labo
Loday. For a third of a cen
tie on June 13 observed Miners
by with parades and other ex
Three years ago today tn
union parade was broken u
under the leadership OF I. "
Dators and a riot followed
the troops were called in an
vas placed under martial Law
vents are of SO recent a dat
recalled by every resident c
and it was because the sam
10 had control at that time ar
to precipitate trouble in Butt
)resent time that many though
bent situation serious.
Campbell Presides.
yesterday afternoon the me
trying to precipitate strih
Continued on Page Sixteen,)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
.BUTTE MAKES
GREAT RECORD
AS TO BONDS
To Date Nearly $4,000, 600
Taken, With Big Contrl-
buttons Coming.
JOHN D. RYAN TAKES
OME-HALF MILLION
Mr.. Clark to Be Heard From.
States Subscription About
$13,500,000.

With one important bank in Butte
to be heard from, Silver Bows eontr'-
button to the success of the Liberty |
loan 10 larger than anyone anticipated.
C, j, Kelly, member Of the State Coun-
ell of Defense, reported to Norman b.
tloitsr today that this county's sub
scription to the loan had reached the
enormous total Of $3,se7, 100. This does
not include tho subscriptions taken by
the Clark bank, which will add very
materially to the grand total.
The Clark bank was unable to re-
port today for the reason that 1t Is yet
uncertain what proportion of the sub
scription of the William A. Clark IN
terests win be accredited to Butte. 1t
Is understoodA<hat these interests will
| take about 5000, 600 OF the bonds.
The largest Individual subscription
credited to Montanan. thus far
reported, was made by John ID.
| RYAN. president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company. who.
through the DAILY Bank and Trust
company of Butte, subscribed to $780,
600 of the bonds. The Anaconda COM
pany took bonds to the amount OF 81
500, 900, of which ohe-half was cred
tied to Butte and the balance ap-
portioned to other cities in the state
The Montana Power company. ol
which Mr.. Ryan is president. TOOK
100000 of the bonds. Of which $780,
900 was credited to Butte.
The banks CT Butte up to noon to-
day report the following subscriptions
taken through them:
, DAILY Bank and Trust Com
pany ........... .........s2.s10,O 90
First National bank. ........ 925,Oo
Silver Bow National. ........ 71,OO
= Miners Savings Bank and
Trust ..... 49,. 6o.oo
Yegen bank ls......... 6,10
Postoffice .. 1900
Mr.. Hotter. as director of the feders
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

oOUT STTCU tOuuy " U0ISrTo VI SoSuS
There is also possibility that some
of the missing bodies will be found on
the levels below the 1000. II such Is
the case. 1t win take days before they
are recovered for the smoke. gas and
water in the lower levels make It i'm
possible to penetrate them at present.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
NATIONAL BANKS MAY
TAKE BLOCKS OF BONDS

Washington. June 1s-The comm
troiler OF the currency today announced
his belief that the national banks
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
y TWe Wines DOWN
IS A RESL, OF |. ". W.
AGITATION "a A STRIKE
disorders Mark Day and Authorities Say
+ Are Amply Able to Control Situation

and Old Time Agitators Active in Present
Ivernent- Injecting Held at Finn Hall This
kernoon- Germany Cheered and Soldiers
I.ed-I. w. w. Leaders Frankly Against
Government nt-Anaconda Company Mines
krking as Usual.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
MORE BODIES RECOVERED;
18 MISSING MINERS ARE
STILL UNACCOUNTED FOR

All Levels of Specuaor Down to 5000 Searched and Cleared
of Dead. Comparatively Few Men Employed in the Lower
Levels and These Had No Chance for Escape Casualty List
Totals 62 to Date. Three More Victims Are Identified.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
TOTAL CASUALTIES

With IL bodies brought the surface during night and 1s
still for the casualty list of the Granite
today remains 1872 according Coroner Lanes
When the remaining bodies will be recovered is
lecture 1t take days. according mine officials All the levels
5000 examined cleared bodies
be bodies drifts These being CAREFUL,
dtodaY by dozen Of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

The following statement was Issued
last night by the Butte mine operators
to their employees and to the public:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

The fact that operations below the
2.S00-foot level were in large part in
pursuit of development and that men
contracting on the 5000 and 3,400-foot
levels were sent home one hour and
forty five minutes before the fire
(Confinua nm Do 90 Soyn,,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
MINING COMPANIES TAKE FIRM STAND
REGARDING THE THREATENED TROUBIE E

recognition by the mine operators Of
Butte.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

Continued on Page Five.>
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13

Continue on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-13
Campbell Presides.

Continued on Page sixteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
COBB AND SPEAKER ARE
In SLUMP, SISLER CLIMBS
Copyright. 1871. by I. N. 81

Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker are in
the slumps. Both great batters fell
a few points during the week. Not
so for Brownie Sisler. The young
first sacker, catching the gods nod
ding, failed the living life out Of the
old pill with the result that he is
twelve points ahead of Speaker and
only eighteen points behind the
mighty Ty. Looks like a race for
the batting honors.
Cobb has been on the injured list.
He went up ten times without hit
recently. Sisler is maintaining his
average with no one to help him on
the Browns. Speaker has been going
poorly of late.
Sammy Rice and Zeb Milan are the
only Griffmen anywhere near the COW
eted class. Rice is hitting .2e5, while
Milan IL smuggling at .2o4. Judge was
going at a great clip uptil he was in
jured and loked good enough to be
a real 800 hitter before he was
through for the season.
Horace Milan is the next Grinman.
He follows brother Zeb with a mark
OF $50. Morgan Is next The other
Griffmen are pretty well down the
list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
CHAMPION ATHLETES
WILL DEFEND TITLES

Most OF the A. A. U. champions are
preparing to defend their titles at the
coming games to be held in st. Louis,
August 81, September l and 3, accord
ing to Secretary Treasurer Frederick
w. Ruben, who believes the meet
will be the quail OF any staged thus
far.
Judging from the entries that have
been received during the past week,
the championships at st. Louis, feel
sure, will prove a great success" says
Ruben. Practically all of the cham
pions crowned at Newark last year
will defend their titles.
One or two have retired from Ath-
leucs; one has been working on a
farm all summer. and has not had
time to train, and Tom Halpin, the
quarter-mile champion. had the mis-
fortune to pull a tendon while train
ing for the championships.
Only one. or perhaps two, will be
kept out of the championships on az
count of the war. ] do not mean by
this that our athletes have not vol
unteered their services to their coun-
try. because they have. Almost ono
third OF the prominent athletes who
Will compete for championship aon-
ors are in the service of Uncle SAN,
and have obtained furloughs in order
to either defend their titles or win
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
MURRAY
PLAY FINAL ROUND
FOR TITLE TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Nat W. Miles,
former Harvard champion. will rep
resent the East today in the final of
the national patriotic singles event at
Forest Hills, L. l.. in opposing r.
Lindley Murray, the left-hander from
Niagara, n. Y, a product OF the Pa
cihc Coast and one of the fastest
players on the courts.
Niles battled his way through by
defeating Marshall Allen, OF Seattle,
Wash, the boy champion; Charles
Chambers, Holcomb Ward, 1904 ma
tional champion and internationalist,
and Champion r. Norris Williams.
Murray won his way to the final by
winning out over E. J. Fixman. H. L.
westfall, W. H. Tilden, jr., and John
R. strachan. the California star.
Niles was ready for the final on
Thursday, after defeating Williams.
but Murray, who was to have opposed
StFachan, was held over until yester-
day. when he won by 4-6, 6-3, e3,
and 81.
Niles has had a days rest while
Murray VIII be forced into todays
engagement after yesterdays Cruel
ing semi-finsl with the Californian.
Murray was erratic in the opening
set yesterday. His service was I'M
steady and his volleying wild. He
settled down after losing the first set
and speeding up perceptibly covered
court so we'll that Strachan's efforts
were blocked.
Murray reached the net repeatedly
and EmOthered Strachan's shots. Muir
ray is picked as a winner in today's
match If he is able to sustain his
rallies on Niles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
MAY CROCKETT SCORES
IN EVENTS FOR GIRLS

May Crockett was the high point
scorer in yesterdays events at the
Municipal Bathing Pool for girls and
women. Miss Crockett scored two
firstsan a second in three events.
There were six events on the pro-
gram as follows:
Fancy diving-Won by Miss Z. c.
Maddox; second, Miss May Crockett;
third. Miss y. Buechert.
IO0-foot svim-Won by Miss May
Crockett; second, Miss A. ParrazO:
third, Miss V. Morgan. Time, "A sec
onds.
20O-foot swim-won by Miss
PfeifHer. Time, 81 seconds.
Forty-fiye-foots swim (bAthing beach
beginners)-Wonb by Miss A. Pezzaro;
second, Miss NJ. Theppun; third, Miss
II. McCarty.
1OO-yard swim-Won by Miss May
Crockett: second, Miss n. Buechert;
third, Miss A. Boyd. Time, 1 minute
and Al seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
PARK CLUB WILL HAVE
SPORTS AN EV'YTHING

The Park Athletic Club held a re.
organization meeting last evening,
when business OF Importance was dis
cussed and temporary Officers elected.
The Parks will have one OF the
largest organized athletic clubs in the
city, the major sports comprising
baseball. football, basketball, bowl
ing. and track.
Clifford Spence is acting president
manager of the club, and Emory FL
lett is tempcIery secretarytreAsurer.
The team g cut with a def to all
football team ia and around the city.
All those wishing to obtain Sunday or
l oIiday games should communicate
VITA c. II. Spence. 942 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
AMATEUR SERIES GETS
UNDER WAY AT STATION

The amateur post-season baseball
series, to determine the winner OF the
city title, gets under way today at
Union Station. Maroons, OF the Rose
dale League, winners of the tile In
that circuit, will oppose the General
Office nine. titleholders in the Ter
minal Railroad Y. n. c. A. League.
Vic GuazzA, Dick Woodward, and
Johnny Hurd Will act as umpIres to
day. The game is scheduled TO start
St 5:i5. There viii be six games for
the series between there teams. The
Truxtons will play on Monday. The
winner Of the series IL scheduled to
play the Duplex team OF Richmond, IN
the lntercity title series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
KNOWN GAMBLERSCAN'T
SEE BALL GAMES AGAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Those known
to have been convicted Of betting at
baseball parks are to be refused Ad-
mission throughout the major leagues.
according to decision to be handed
down today by the National Commits
sion This action follows the aresrt
and conviction Of nine betting men at
Fenway Park, Boston
The National Commission is deter
mined to wipe out all forms Of. bet
ting on ball games wherever it Is p3s-
sible," Is the explanation of Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
League, and member OF the National
Commission. This applies to both
big leagues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
KEEPER LEADING
LEAGUE PITCHERS
IN TAKING GAMES

Ed Klepfer Is toting the best pitch
ing record in the American League
nowadays, winning eleven out Of his
fourteen games, but Reb Russell is a
close second. The White Sox south
paw has won thirteen and lost only
four contests. Carl Mays has won
sixteen out of twenty-one.
Jim Shaw's mark is the best of the
Washington gang, the rabbit hunter
having won twelve out Of twenty
one contests.
Following are all the Washington
pitchers and those others who have
won at least half their games:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
GERMANTOWN CRICKET
CLUB PLAYS TOMORROW

The Germantown Cricket Club
eleven, one OF the best teams IN the
country, will play here tomorrow
against the Washington Cricket Club
eleven
The teams will play on the grounds
south OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing Onice building. The Wash
inEton team Is not expected to meas
ure up TO the standard OF the visiting
eleven. DR.. James Cannon, OF the
local club, promises to have his best
team on hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
RACQUET EXPECTSLEAD
In SUBURBAN CIRCUIT

The Racquet Club expects to lead
in today's engagements in the SUI
burban Tennis League. The fact
that Princeton will be without the
service of Jack Dudley and Paul Conk
ling, who are playing at Forest Hills.
L. l., in the national Junior and boys
tournaments. combined with the i'll
ness of Jack Haas, is expected to Grip
pie the leader.
Racquet Is one match behind Prince
ton team today. Petworth will prob
ably lose Hugh buckingham, who will
be in Baltimore with the War play
ers. Princeton meets Bureau OF
Standards, Argyle is playing Home,
and Euclid tackles Holmead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
WAR TENNIS TEAM ON
VISIT TO BALTIMORE

War, winners of the city tennis
team title, is engaging the Maryland
Athletic Club tennis team In tbs
Monumental City today on the MARY
land oval courts. There are six sim
giles and three doubles In today's Gnr
gagement.
War will be represented BY z o
Leech, A. J. Gore, Lou Fischer, II.
Buckingham, +. Simpson, Capt. g. ".
Pratt, DR.. White and @. Thomas
The Maryland team will be selected
from Albert Hobelman, Warren Ne
Gruder, NJ. P. Andrews. Grain Smook.
r. r MacGill, Z. J. Mccall, W. ".
Thompson, 8. r. McAIlister, Charles
Brooke and John Kerr.
The teams will play q return ma4eA
here September s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
Ed ROUSH STINGS
P|LL-FOR HIGHEST
FIGURES OF WEEK

Ed Roush. Christy Mathewson's
great smuggling outfelder, is holding
his own at the head of the National
League batsmen. Roush's mark this
week Is .34s, 30 points higher than
that OF Walton Cruise, the Cardinals
best swatter.
Benny Kauff. whom many believe
as good a batter as Ty Cobb, Is down
at the .314 mark. being tied with
Pep" Hornsby. OF the Cardinals.
Eleven National LeaEuers make up
the 300 class, and OF this number
five are Reds, while "Greasy' Neale,
another Redlander, is at .299.
Following are the 300 hitters IN
the Tener organizations:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
RUDE BENTON Is BEST
OF OLD LEAGUE STARS

RUDE Benton, the Giants star hinEer.
has the best pitching record in the Ma
tioBAl League. winning II and losing
but games. shrupp has Is wins
and losses, while saIIss, another Giant,
has u victories and defeau
Chief Bender has won four out Of hve
games for the Phillies.
Following figures show the work Of Ma
tional League pitchers who have won
tTo-thirds OF their games:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
CONVICTION GETS TRIAL.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-ClArancs Cow
Ington, an outhelder whose hitting
has been the feature OF the South As
ISOLATION season, has been purchased
by the Braves. and will report next
month for trial with 6tallings' team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
LEADING RUN GETTERs.
WOULD PLAY GAMES.

Lane Lacey. manager of the Navy
baseball team. wants games for Tues
days. Thursdays. and saturdays.
Lacey may be found at 4O5 Navy An
mex. or telephone Navy, branch AT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-25
ATHLETICS WINNERS.

The Athletics had q soft thing yes
terday. taking q - to ! game frDm
the General ohfiee team. winners Of
the Terminal Railroad 7. II. c. u.
titlA.