davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; maiden 3yearolds:
six furlongs. Petroerad, I0s: Counter Blast Ics:
Alexander. 100; Premium. los: Shine Stone. lC9
Now Then. loe; Flsshlight, 100; Bonnie Lassie,
lGe; Verdant (imp.l, 100; sheriff, 100; Crestwood
Girl. 100; Prospector Cinpl. u5 Also eligible:
Marasmus, 1oa; Words o. Wisdom loe; Avis, lcs.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; purse $50 fllies
2-ycar-olds; five and one-half furlonez Oriental
Gin. lo2; Hull Girl. los; Dirty Face los; Hasty
Mabel. los; Sszanamy. los; lima schorr, lO7
Miss Bonero. lT; Breezy. lG; Patriotic Mary.
lUi Lady Luxury, lG; Bit Of Blarney, l09;
Courier, lo9 Also eligible: Doots. los: Rock
wood. 100; .Parlor Maid, loi; Eastern Princess.
liz; Pretty BABY. ll2; Bandy Mo. H.
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; purse. $500; 2-year-
dds; one mile. Parrish, l0l; .0'Malley. Iol
Queen TroyatO. los; Redmon los; W. P. Dabney.
lo3; Bubhling Louder, lo5; Tippo Sahib, los
Lncky Day. loe; Great Gull. los; Mistress Polly.
lG: Chick Barkley. ll0.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; s-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs Verde, 90; Rosewood, o.
Paramount, loi IMPRESSIVE. loi; Reserve, lci;
AHaran, l@; Warsaw. l6; DR.. Larrick. M
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; Inwood Purse
f-year-olds and upward; one and ine-sixteenth
miles. Queen Apple. l0l; MoneymAker, IH
McAdoo loi; Dorothy Dean, los
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; purse $500; Liberty
Bond Purse; Syear-olds; one mile and seventy
yards. 'Jocular. So: .Matin. 100; ben Hampson.
100; Jack snope. lol; Monotony, lOi; Velvet, lci
Hasty Cora. los; Sleeper, los; Dr. Nelson. 1o5
HeInlock, lN; Miles Finton, llO; Nashville. ITO
Also eligible: Durward Roberts, 100; Or. Tuck
los; Glare. lls; Resresso. los; Rhymer. los; Flash
Of Steel lo6.
SEVENTH RACE-Csiming; 500; f-year-old,
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. .Fleu'
ron II. l02; Yernak. lcz; Foxy Grif. loa; Checks
Io2; Big Fellow. l07: Howdy Howdy. lG Dude
lot; Thornwood, lu; Harwood, lG; Toddlng
i@; Gainez. lG; Executor. 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
WILL PLAY SOLDIERS


The Gallaudet College football team
will not be without it's football game
for Saturday. The Kendall Greeners
yesterday arranged a contest with
the soldiers stationed at the Walter
Reed Hospital, to be played tomor-
row. Although the Gallaudet eleven
were beaten in their first start on
last Saturday against the Western
Maryland team, IL was not because
OF poor material but because OF lack
OF practice and the breaks of the old
game.
Gallaudet gathered in more first
downs than their rivals from Mary
land, but they sadly needed the abil-
ity of playing together. Coach Moore
has been working overtime with the
squad this week and has them in
good shape for the contest Saturday
The Gallaudet schedule is not COM
plete for the season. but the man.
agement is at present attempting to
line uD some OF the best college teams
In this vicinity
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
GEORGETOWN Is OFF
TO MEET LEHIGH

Coach Exendine's Georgetown foot
ball team will leave here this morning
for South Bethlehem. Pa. to meet
the Lehigh University gridironers in
the big clash on Saturday afternoon.
The final practice for this contest
was held at the Hilltop yesterday aft
ernoon.
Most OF the regulars OF the Blue
and Gray outfit are stiI and sore
from the hard game in Springfield.
Mass, against the Y. NJ. c. a. Train
ing School last Friday, but Coach
Exendine is confident that they will
enter this fray against the Pennsyl-
vanians in tip top shape.
No change will be made in the
lineup of. the Hilltoppcrs for this
contest. although Hampston, a fresh
man from Manchester. y. H, will
likely be seen in the quarterback
position before the final whistle is
sounded.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
WILL START TODAY

Local high school football will get
under way in earnest when the first
game Of the Interhigh School League
is. scheduled to be staged at the
Central Stadium. Business Is slated u
meet Western In the opening game o.
this 1917 championship series.
Business has played Briarly Hsn
and won by % to O. and was defeated
by Georgetown Preps by p to G.
Western was defeated by Army and
Navy Preps by IS to 0. and defeated
Alexandria High Scnool 10 to and
st. AIbans IS to G.
Business is not as far advanced as
1t will be VIXEN Tom Gormley has
had charge a week or so more. The
Stenographers possess a lot OF latent
strength and have plenty Of beef b.
hind their mainstay, Raedy.
Western has the heaviest eleven
that has represented the school in a
number OF years, but with three eX-
ceptions the players are green. The
outcome of the battle from present
indications is q toss-up.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
JOHNSON SINCERE
In JOINING The ARMY

Chicago. Ills, Oct IS-That Ban
johnson. the big man Of baseball and
head OF the American League. is sin
cere In his offer OF his services to the
government for active duty as a SOL
dier was MADE known here today.
II was learned that the American
League meeting will be pushed ahead
one month this year and that Jcnnson
viii know at the time OF the meet
ing whether his services have been
accepted II he is accepted the meet
ing will choose another leader. at least
for the period Of the war. Rumor has
il that Edward Barrow. mead o. the
International League will be called 10
step into Johnson's shoes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Reina Mercedes VIII
Play Mohawks Sunday

Because the Walter Reed Hospital
football team chose TO play the
Galaudet College eleven tomorrow In
stead of the Mohawks on Sunday the
District Champions were without a
game.
Manager White, Of the southeast
clubmen hustled around and found
opponents for his gridiron warriors in
the L. S. S. Reina Mercedes eleven
station at Annapolis, Maryland. This
contest will be played at Columbia
Park at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Past history OF the Reine Mercedes
team is well known to local followers
of gridiron sport and 1t is a sure fact
that they will show strength enough
to make the Indian battle for victory
in this contest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
THIRD ROUND IS
BOOKED In TOURNEY

Play in the iamese Cup event at
the Chevy Chase Club was continued
yesterday and the second round was
gotten out Of the way. Practically
no upsets were registered. The third
round is cardcd for today.
The summaries:
Second round: T. n. Talcott doN.
defeated Gen. +. NJ. Weaver. Csl. ;
up and !: John s. Larcombe, Jr.
O2D defeated John II. Clapp. Csl. ,
UP and b. r. II. Warner. Jr.. USi.
defeated F. I. Fletcher. Uf). by de-
fault; George Richards O6l, won bv
double default; Walter r. Tucker
man. (il. defeated G. B. Miller. az.
2 up; Reeve Lewis, C9), defeated ".
G. Peter, OD, l UP; Davis Elkins.
Us. defeated G. +. Elliott. O0, 8
up and &: Samuel Dslzell, a., defeat
cd II. r. Dulaney. CD, by default.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
LEHIGH PREPARES
FOR HILLTOP TEAM

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. S-A score OF
thirty-two for the varsity to nothing
for the scrubs represents the net re-
suits OF yesterdays hard practice at
Lehigh. For fifty long minutes the
varsity pounded the scrubs and were
in turn subjected 10 a hard defensive
test The work was concentrated on
line. Angar, Maginnes and Savaria
all did meritorious work in advanc-
ing the ball.
The reconstruction OF the team goes
on apace, with Early again at cen
ter, Booth at guard and Whysocki
and Pfeiffer at ends. Angar, Lare
and d. Maginnes have been added
to the training table. The game for
Thanksgiving Day with the Allentown
Ambulance Corps is of. but an effort
is being made TO take on Eddie Ma
hans marines.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
State to Meet Cadets.

Maryland State College football
team will leave here tonight for Lex
ington, Va. TO meet the Virginia
Military Institute team IN their big
game. Last season the 'Aggies' de-
feated the Virginia cadets. but from
present prospects of the make OF
Coach Byrd's eleven Il appears that
State college is in for a trimming an
tomorrow battle.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
MADE THE
BONE, NOT REINE

Chicago. Ills. oct. 1S-Bin Rariden.
the Giant backstop. was the one really
to blame in the bone" play for which
Heinie Zimmerman has been made the
goat" according TO Sox players. Kid
Gleason eXonerated Heiufe. Half a
dozen Sox players including Weaver
and Jourdan, agreed with him
IF Heinie had heaved the ball IL
would have gone 20 the stand. Eari-
cen did not cover the plate" Gleason
said
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
OPINIONS OF OWNERS

Richard Carman-"Haynes did
not ride to orders. am willing
to match Omar Khayyam again
under the same conditions. Hour
less is a great horse and due all
the credit he earned"
Sam Hildreth. trainer OF Hour
less-"Robinson rode perfect
race. 1 am satisfied now that 1
have won the match race that has
been the one desire of my life.
Omar Khayyam is a great horse,
but believe Hourless can defeat
him right over again"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Mike Uraine Wins.

Hopewell. Va, Oct. IS-Mike Uraine.
the fighting policeman from the
Capital City, last night won a victory
over King Manuel. OF Erie, Pa. in
their ten-round bout in the local club.
1t was Uranfs ncht all the way
although it vas evident that he held
back TO some extent In the early
Eoing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

horse can beat a little horse when
the issue Of the contest narrows down
to case Of strength and endurance.
Such was the case years ago when
Troubadour beat The Bard. And so
the result Of this race was to prove
true In the case of Hourless against
Omar Khayyam. When their struggle
came down TO question of strength
at the finish Hourless, the big horse,
beat Omar Khayyam, the small horse.
BotH horses showed that they were
eager for the struggle by their ae-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Wrestler Gotch Out of Danger.

Chicago. Oct. h--Ihe CONDITION OF
Frank Gotch. former worlds cham
pion wrestler, has improved 50 rapid-
ly that his physicians announced he
would leave the hospital today. Gotch
suffering from acute congestion OF the
kidneys, was taken 10 a hospital last
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
MATT WINN'S COMMENT

Col. Matt ]. Winn. general man.
ager Laurel course-"The greatest
race 1 ever saw. am more than
pleased. Both horses are won
ders. never expect to see an
other race like this unless Hour
less and Omar Khayyam meet in
a return match.
1T was the greatest days rum
ming ever seen on the American
tur,."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
mar Khayyam is small by compari-

Omar Khayyam is small by compari-
son.
Hourless was bred in France-Omar
Khayyam was foaled in England. They
are types of the thoroughbreds of
each country. Hourless is certainly
the handsomest thoroughbred in train
ing today. His great conformation;
his beautiful head and neck and the
ripping muscles under his coat typi-
fed his great strength and speed.
There is an old saying on the turf
that with AL things equal big
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
SELECTIONS FOR LAUREL
By GEORGE MORRIS.

By GEORGE NORRIS.
First race-Lindsay, So Long
Lettie, Lady Gertrude.
Second race-Swift Fox, Mon
tressor, May W.
Third race-Kewpie ONeil, Va
lerius, BlaZonry.
Fourth Race-Hauberk, Ticket,
Flittergold.
Fifth race-The Belgian II,
Venetia, Ed Roche.
Sixth race-Alston, Yodeling,
Silver Sandals.
Seventh race-Baby Lynch, Fe-
lucca, Miss Kruter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
LAUREL PARK, LAUREL MD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1917


udEe-H
6AoL o a
Trained Ftsmmons F55
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

s.N sTARLIKE $3.50 aa kits
$4,000
and
Bob. Scratched Sir William - ~ '"
Oo1J for and nm
AolL selling wntto
8 by Trained
Ss3 Time 1925. F35. 1925 1925. ~ ~ " '
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyca-ol old maiden hllic.: SIX
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

g
% %snke steadily improved his position and finishing at end
the Sea
forward contender all the way Winner entered o
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

of the
with
etwh
mhhaps The Scratched Sun
SIXTH
o Win
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

FOURTH RACE-The Liberty Bond Handi-
cap; all ages; one and one sixteenth miles
rs F1ittergold .....l-, tcT) )Hauberk .......Il5
Isl Cimper ........llsl 90 Ticket ...........I liz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
It She Gets the Job
Are They Apt to Call
Her ''DOg Catcheress 2"

included among the dozen of ap-
pncants for the position of dog
catcner is fair feminine, who as
sured captain Thompson she could
eaten as many dogs as any man liv-
ing; Ihe captain thought she was
JOKING when she asked if a woman
would be considered and inquired If
she meant to stop untagged doggies
by looking at them coquettishly or
putting salt on their tails.
She assured the captain she was
not Kidding" and was very capa Bile.
Ihe little unpleasant parts of the lob.
such as carrying a yowling canine
for several blocks while an inorisi-
tive populace looked on was ex-
planned to her. 1t was also pointed
out that citizens usually did not give
Dog catchers very pleasant recep-
uon when they were investigating
pedlgrees and registrations. but on
the contrary were more liable TO saw
marsh and hurl hard things upon
the head OF one attempting to live
up to the requirements of the DO
sition.
Little things like that did not faze
the zeal of the applicant. and while
IT is not probable she will be an
pointed, the chief this morning re-
fused to say whom he considered
pest titted for the job. The success
ful chaser will be made known to-
morrow and will assume his arduous
duties early Monday morning. Police
off1clals say that unless there is a
sudden rush for licenses, the size of
the city pound will have to be in
creased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

ENTERTAIN THE
PENNA. TROOPS
Augusta. Ca, Is Making Ex,
tensive Preparations to
Receive Guardsmen

Extensive preparations are we'll
under way at Augusta, Ca, accord
ing to reports from there, for the
encampment of the PENNSYLVANIA
National Guards.
The city municipal organizations
and many civic, charitable and re-
ligious organizations are making
every effort to provide proper equip
ment for the entertainment and So
cial welfare of the troops.
One of the features of the move
which has been started there is the
announcement by the Augusta Her.
aid that an entire floor in the large
newspaper publishing building will
be turned over to the soldiers for
reading and restrooms when the
troops are off duty 1t will be prac-
tically a club for the enlisted men
offering them accommodations for
writing, smoking and reading. In
fitting up the rooms the Herald is
planning to keep as many Pennsyl-
vania papers as possible on file in
the rooms.
The camp where the troops will
be located is on a high and WELL
drained sandy plateau near the city,
and the civic organizations are plan
ming to make it the best site in the
country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
TOrrential Rainstorm
Holds Up Attack on
German Line in Belgium
By associated Press

Paris, Aug. AFTER the magnifi-
cent success of the French and Brit
lsh in Belgium yesterday, says the
oflclal statement issued to-day by
the French war department. the en-
tente troops IN a torrential rainstorm
consolidated the positions which they
had captured.
After several days of artillery
preparation the Germans this morn
ing attacked the positions on the
lett bank of the Meuse river in the
Verdun region, which the French
mad captured from them Oil July II.
Inc French official statement says
the Germans were only able to reach
certain advance elements of the
French first line, where they were
stopped,
The statement reads:
IN Belgium after our magnificent
success Yesterday our troops under
a torrential rainstorm consolidated
the positions which they had con-
quered.
The artillery bombardment on
our troht IN tn Aisne region was con-
unuous. East of Cerny a vigorous
counter attack permitted us to make
progress at several points and take
prisoners.
On the left bank of the Meuse
IN the region between Avocourt and
Hill 3O4 the Germans, after artillery
preparation which lasted several
Gays, attacked this morning the no
sitlons which we had conquered from
lhem on July II. The enemy was
only able TO reach certain advance
eIeEnents or our first line, where he
was stopped by our fire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
By Associated Press

has nand
andBr m
the showed
i Ia beer prepared
The first part OF the has and
A sucentt IS
the Importance OF the operations underway What
S
hope that the Germans be
eserday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
HAIG RETAKES
TEN VILLAGES
FROM GERMANS
Allied Line in Flanders Is Ad-
vanced Two and a
Half Miles
BY associated Press

With a wide stretch of territory
and more than $500 prisoners in
their hands as the result of the first
days fighting in their new offensive
the British and French troops in
Flanders spent last night consolidat-
ing their gains and repulsing the
IhsNltaole German counterattacks.
The new line which along the
greater part of its stretch is two
miles to two and one-half miles IN
advance of the old and includes ten
captured towns within its limits. has
Deen hrmly held along the entire
'front.'. The consolidating process is
being carried out under a torrentiaI /
rain which is hampering further
operations.
Decision Yet to Come
Inc extent of the permanent ad-
vantage gained by the smashing of
the German lines in this important
section of the front will have TO he
Judged by further developments.
Definite objectives We're assigned
the various allied units for attain
ment in the first days stroke and
these appear to have been gained
almost in their entirety
The logical supposition with the
history of the Somme and Arras
operations, particularly the former
in mind, is that the drive will be re-
newed as soon as the heavy guns are
moved up. in pursuit of the plan of
driving a wedge into the German
lines by successive strokes until a
point is reached when the falling
<-..,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Tells Police Her Husband
Was Compelled to Mount
Motorcycle at Guns Point

Very much excited over what she
considers a bold attempt to kidnap
her husband, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, 1747
North Twelfth street, this morning
sobbed out to Captain Thompson
what seemed to her to be a very
realistic move on the part of two
bad men to separate her from her
husband. According to the story told
the Captain two men drove up to her
home last evening and compelled her
husband to mount a motorcycle and
accompany them. When he at first
refused one of the men drew a re-
volver and pointed it at him.
She said her husband was a rail-
roader and knew that he was next
on the list to be called, She also
said that he was not a drinking
man and never left home without
telling her his destination and hour
of return. The police are at loss
to know whether he was kidnapped
or had previously planned the alb
duction party that he might not
have to give an excuse for stay
away from home. At all events,
Mr.. Gilbert is still to be heard from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
HEAVY CLOUDS
FURNISH RELIEF
FROMHEATWAVE
Mercury Will Take Another
Jump Upward This Even
ing; Cooler Tomorrow
MANY WERE FRUSTRATED
Hospital Gets Many Cases,
While Restrooms of Fac
tories Are Filled
MANY WERE FRUSTRATED

Dense, low hanging clouds provid-
ed natural awning from the seer
ing rays of the sun to-day and af-
forded a welcome respite from the
abnormally high temperatures which
have gripped the city for the last
week.
The temperature to-day is only
between four and six degrees lower
than yesterday ana according to
Forecaster Domain it will rise again
during the night. Tomorrow even
ing it is believed that the mercury
will take Il fall. The east winds
which are producing cooling effect
on the city to-day are scheduled to
shift to south or west this evening,
and cause the temperature to rise.
Thunder showers this morning af-
forded a temporary relief from the
heat, and the only other section of
the country to have such relief was
Tennessee and the New England
states.
Reaches 100
The highest official temperature
reached yesterday was 100 degrees
during the afternoon. In every big
manufacturing plant, steel mill, office
or building in the city work was
slackened yesterday to reduce the
number of heat prostrations among
the employees. Three deaths were
reported in addition to numerous
prostrations. The victims are: Mrs.
Mary A. Leedy, 422 Kelker street,
died Monday; Mark Mason, colored,
found in the park opposite Jednota
Printery, and JamL-. Murphy, 1892
North Fourth street, employed at the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company, died in the Harrisburg
Hospital last night.
John BATHS, aged 81. janttor at
the Courthouse, 712 Susquehanna
street was admitted to the hospital
suffering from the heat, and Roy
Berry, North Fifth street, was an
other of the heat prostration victims
Sleep Is Elusive
The mercury seemed loathe 70
drop last night after it had reached
a hundred degrees late in the after
noon and all night long Harrisburg
and Central Pennsylvania sweltered
in a temperature far above normal.
It was not until early this morn
ing tht sleep came to many weary
sufferers and then the majority had
but few hours before it was time
to get up and start another day.
If the forecaster's predictions hold
true, tonight will be just as hot, al
though some relief is afforded by his
announcement that it will be cooler
tomorrow night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
CONFEREES WILL
DROP AMENDMENT
FROM FOOD BILL
War Expenditures Committee
to Come Before Con-
gress Separately
By associated Press

Washington, Aug. 1.-Senate and
House referees on the food control
bill met to-day for what was ex.
pected to be their final effort to
reach an agreement in the dispute
over the provision for a congress
sional war expenditures committee.
suggestion was made to sub
stitute for the war committee pro
posal a pending resolution by SEN
ator Weeks calling for a similar
committee, provided it should be
voted on in the Senate and adopted,
The only effect of such action would
be to take the proposal out of the
food bill.
Republican Senators believe
enough votes could be secured in the
Senate to insure adoption of the
Weeks resolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Draft Board Doctors
and Substitutes Named

The appointment of the following
additional draft board physicians was
announced to-day at headquarters;
Cumberland-Dr. r. Max Shepler
Carlisle.
Harrisburg-Dr. Fred w. Coover
223 Pine street; DR.. w. H. West
1901 Green street.
Dauphin-Dr. ]. R. Plank. Steel
ton; DR.. w. b. Kirkpatrick, High
spire; DR.. H. H. Rhoades, Middle
town.
Juniata-Dr. B. F. Long. Mif1in
Lancaster - DR.. ]. B. Lehman
Mountville; DR.. d. c. Martin. I,ititz,
DIR. E. V. Kyles. Christian.
Lebanon--Dr. F. B. Wilmer and
DR.. George r. Pretz. Lebanon. and
DIR. A. l.. Hauer Annville.
The following substitutions an
local draft boards were also an
nounced, ther ebeing none for Dau-
phin county:
Perry. w. Mckee, vice ]. c.
Hench.
York-J. C. Atkins. vice william
H. Graham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
CALLED TROOPS
SCABS';; HANGED
BY MASKED MOB
|. w. w. Leader Executed For
Seditious Talk and Strike
Instigations
A WARNING TO OTHERS
Attacked United States and
Urged Workers to Shut
Down Mines
BY Associated Press

Butte. Mont. Aug. Frank Little
executive committee member of the
Brotherhood of I. w. W., and leader
in labor troubles in Arizona. was
taken from his lodging house early
to-day by masked men and hanged to
railroad trestle on the outskirts of
the city. The body was cut down at
o'clock in the morning by Chief of
Police Jerry Murphy. who identified
1t. Little in a recent speech here re-
ferred to United States troops as
Uncle Sans scabs in uniform"
Since his arrival in Butte recently
from Globe. Ariz,. Little had made a
number of speeches to strikers. in all
OF which he had attacked the Gov
ernment and urged the men to shut
down the mines of the Butte district.
he was bitter in his denunciatlon of
the Government. His record was under
investigation by the Federal authori-
ties, whose attention had been called
to his activities. On the other hand.
the report was current that Little