davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
(E3oft&RE
~
0y
ORANTLAND RICE ~

The Red Soy are now back for an cN-
tended home stay, win their main rivals.
w, Tho White SnN. out urou the hostile
edge. far from tho friendly sguewk n
Tho rootcr.
A this white soS Red Sos iubllco
Ia ny all odds tho most interesting fca
tur Of Tho lHl1 campaign almost the
only interesting feature lefi. 40 far Ms
pcnnants are concerned their dash into
~" st"nmy depths OF August Will u"
wRtrhWi CLOSELY
The white SoN come enst leading tho
League and PLAYING hcttor bHll than they
Rave shnwn for many wears They have
~ last proved their ahilty To stand up
aud swap punches with their Red hnscd
rivals, and this means moro than q mere
triNo.
STUFF TO e- Watched.
There Rre now these details 10 watch.
In ord"f. First OF All. n must he remen-
hcred that for the last i've campaigns
IN" Rcd Sok have rln we'd their best ball
tho last two months ~ the race
They mad. their pennant drive IN 1918
after August / They made their p%ennant
drive last year after September |.
ON both OCCASION, Thy settled down 10
n steady. aggressive march and went
ha mmcrins rnf"ly on through
They Hre now starting their second
campaign Rt home against the west, II
was on his campaign. in 1915 that they
I ~ nv ~ M FNNfNN " NV wv wv
get n iRir lend This hniue stay they viii
hardly he beaten again. aS they finish ~
hom" through September. With their
mnin rivals out uIuu unfti"ndlN fields
The Western Charge.
Tho white SoN firmly believe they
hay shaken loos" their old lethargy They
expect TO hold their oVn Tits trip. with
collins aud Jackson hitting the bail
harder than before. aud then. back home
again around tho middle Of August. to
cut their way 80 \ winning lead
They ara apparently In a much better
mental frame than they were In 1918 and
1916 ut This date
They believe they have the pitching
and the punch go gel there, npd = great
Is improved team morale 10 help carry
things atung
They contend that only ono gnm" up.
sci their calculations last year. and that
tho team IL a good many games better
this season uuu n has ever been be
fore.
There Ia 20 little To pick between those
two clubs that the dope IN inclined 10 rest
"a bit aud watch developments
II IL hard 30 forget mo aggressive. con
ndeut playing " the Red SoN through
the stretch and the stretch Is now only
a few laps on beyond II tho white SoN
could open up n healthy gap the general
outlook will bee fur different, for the
WHITE SoN, once we'll ahead, are likely to
play with far better confidence than they
have shown FOR n long spell
ON form the two clubs should move
neck and neck into the final edges NJ the
stretch We can't see where on, Cluh has
any advantage over the other IN PLAYING
strength, The draft might max" a big
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Sport Sphnters

Latina pitched Oklahoma city TO q
3 to . victory over Dculson, lilo ing
only eight hits.
His two Wild pitches in the earl part
Of the game helped DcnIsou score their
second run and WauOs error helped them
with their first
Latina worked like u veteran In the
seventh aud tenth when the bases were
loaded In the seventh the bases were
fun and no one out Latina famed one,
Hayes caught the runner or third and
the next popped out to rightficld.
In the tenth the visitors fIlcd the bases
with one down, but Latina pulled olt Of
the hole when hr forced ono batter to
pop Out to third and the next 10 hit n
slow bounccr to The box
Murray and rc,tigfcw saved the day
for the Roostcrs when they bounced the
bah against rightncld fcnc" IN tho nuh
and sixth Innings, respectively on luth
occasions the bah bounded back Of thu
hig tobacco sign and Umpire Kane
waved the runners abound tho bases.
$780,
Oklahoma City wou.ln tie. tenth. Rlu'
opened with y iwu-h Dagger, Mcneil walked
and Latina bout out p hunt, Wiiug the
bases, Iipps famed. but pct'iarcw hit
TO Y@0key aud 90" dropped the throw
at the plato, Blu" scoring
Murrav's fielding prevented Dcnisou
from winning the rnmo IN the regulation
length with ~ ruuu"r on first Nockey
bit u fast Iiouudoi which NnNoil and
PettiRrev both allowed ~ roll through
their legs. but Murray WpV backing Pct
tigrew M aud hcld the rIunor TO third
base
Tulsa was unable tn solve Rohertson'F
delivery mud COST 10 sherman I to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
AGREES
AGAIN WAR CAN'T
Be STOPPED NOW
Of Fighting Must Be
Obtained, Say CoOioreoS,

PARIS, July y The allied powers
Yesterday concluded their conference At
ter announcing a decision to continue
the war until the object for which they
are fighting I, attained
Their declaration which was made
unanimously before separating reads
"The allied powers more closely
united than ever for the defense Of
the peoples rights, particularly In
the Balkan peninsula, are resolved
not TO lay down arms until they
have attained the end which IN
their eyes dominates all othets-to
render impossible a return Of the
criminal aggression such as that
whereof the central empires bear
the rcspectabiiy"
here va, unanimous agreement ON
all decisions reached during the meet
mgt The minister, of department.
affected will meet 'n London 10 draw
mp the executive measures
The ,u'rurc power. decided to with
draw their troops a, soon o., possible
lr0m ancient Greece. Ih,,alv and
Eplru,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Against the Rules
for the Players to Be
Fair to an Umpire

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Baseball players
always give umpires the worst Of IT.
on close plays In the opinion Of William
friel, manager OF the Milwaukee" cluh oi
the American ussociation frirl VAS "A
player Tor years, then "a manager ana
umpire. Since his experience ~ an nm
pIre. t'ricl said he became aware OF u
few things lac didn't know existed Ia the
old days.
IT'S against the rules for p baseball
playe r TO be fair with an umpire, tIicl
explained "a player doesn't want 10
know that an umpire Was llghl, b"
doesn't want the public to knu4 II.
eli her.
After | became manager OF the Nil
waukee club. n friend wrote me asking n
was going To jump on the umpire. |
told hun II would Ice AS tough for me To
80 through 81 bali game without yclplug
ut the umpire AS It would he FOR George
Conan to go through u play without WAY
Ing the American flag
Il am going to take All | can get on
the ball field. II puts Ne into the game
to roar n bit even though the umpire Is
absolutely right"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
LOCAL MACNATE
WANTS SCHEDULE
PLAYED IN FULL
viii Result in Faster Ball Mex.
War,

y NJ Duncan, president q the OKLA
homp tity hsschall club ~ the NcPtorn
association today said ma ~ bitterly on
posed TO tho shortening ot the season
which subject In now being considered
by tho directors ~ the Ion sue
Four cities Break Even.
There nre four cities ~ tho League who
are si least breaking even, mud the,
want 10 play out TIM schedule Tho 9th
Ell four clubs sre losing money and want
tho aeA son TO clos" Within IN" ne.t two
weeks. 80 they viii be nblr 10 hold their
frnnchlscn and start out IN" season again
newt wear.
"Ardmore IN now PLAYING all IN mes on
Tho road because Of tho poor nitcnda nc"
nj home aud Sherman. DenlSnn and Nc
AlrStst a." loslug money ON every game
PLAYED ~ humo
Compelled 10 Dlshsrd,
"llRY ~" seasons Hchedul" and the
league Will ho compelled 10 dishRnd. mud
In this oveut, tho cities iu tho Western
n association who are entitled 10 fH-ter
ihnu class n ban will have " next
wear shorten the season and the same
citlcs win, practically b" compelled to 70
tain their iInuchlser IN the v ostctn nH-
ISOLATION next NoHr.'
- Tor ono, Win insist that tho season
not be shortened 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Kalamazoo Race
Meet Will Be a
Most Notable One

KALAMAZOO. Mich with largo en-.
ttloH In the stake races, II II expected
that tho Grand Circuit harness meeting.
which opens On July ~ and closes on Al.
gust ?, will he a notable ona. In re-
Spouse 10 requests from owners and train
crs, Secretary William J.. EnGlemnn has
added ~ Sl tro' 10 the program. This
rhcc viii take place on August z. when
the program viii he composed OF four
Nvent.
III" cnth for tho week follows
Tuosday. July 81 all pace, purse
1000, al trot, $1,000, ?m pace. Ths
Rick man tclosed). ~. ono
Wednesday. August Ia ~ racs. purse
81 900 Az pace, VI, 900, ?i2. a.y-ar-o old
trot, 81, 900.
Thursday, August arN trot, $1,000,
2 10 pace. Tho Hurdlck tclossd). "a, 900,
II ,rOt. u, 900. 2 ~ tro,. u 900.
Friday. August \ 01 pace, 81 900 40
ttot, $1,000, fre"-for-sll pace tclosed)
81, 0nn.
Doak held Boston Braves 10 two hit
md ~. Louis scored a rhutout Victory
barnes allowed the Cards. hut four hits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Top NOtchers

Rating averages Of the leading hat'ers
81 tho two hiG leagues, cobb. Detroit.
speaker. Cleveland. aud Sisler. 81. Louis.
81 tho American, and Cruise. 81. Louis.
md Rousch, Cincinnati. including the
enmcs ~ N"stcrday. follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

D.rrill Pratt. IT Louis Ansrican'e
clrht times IN In the doubleheadsr which
tho Rod soT won. In the last GAme he
mndr three hits out OF ~ many times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Cobb's hitting was the feature OF t9s
Tigers victory over Philadelphia He
made two singles. a doubts and a triple
out of four times up In tho nrst game.
Ito made but one hit In tho second
xnn,. however, and Detroit lost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

BsVby held the Senators TO i've hlts;
In tho first game. Dumont holding the
Indians TO three hits. Cleveland ~on n
second game B to .. lIarper's w'ldness
wns rsuDOnsIhis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

baseball autographed by PresidspA
Wilson was auctioned otf al tho Csrdt.
nal. tl.id ard hrou5h, nhi u, . FfY
ceeds going Ia that ofIa nikation. d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Cincinnati drew . l,ttls nearer tn the
load Of the National league by d"feattt4
Philadelphia whilo chicago was winning
from the Giants Schneider pitched e.
cellsnt ball for tho Red.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

rittshurgh got All even break In .
doublcheadsr with brooklyn winning the
first Gamr I 10 /. through the good Pitch
Ing Of Carlson Galore ouipltched Ja-
| rnhs I'm the nsrnud .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

The hitting NJ Dsubsrt. Johnston am
NJ wheat won tho second anne ~ IN
douhrhcadsr FOR the Dodgers N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
National League
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western Association


Western Association.
A. plInhomn city 3 Doulsou 2
A. MuskoErr Afdmorr q,
A. McAlest-r I Fort Smith
At Tulsa T. ShrrmRL 4
National League.
A. Chicago Z. New York
A. Pittsburgh l-i, BROOKLYN 81
~ ~ Louis Q, Boston o
Al Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia I
American League.
A. New York &. Chicago s
At Detroit 80, Philadelphia -
A. Warrington 20 Cleveland 10
At Philadelphia -. potroit SO
A. Boston li-s. ~. Louis 49,
American Association.
A. kansas Cliy b. Toledo 2
~ - Paul q Columbus b
Al Minneapolis 3 Louisville >
At Milwaukee 2 Indianapolis
Western League.
At Joplin a. Lincoln g.
At nutcniuson /. SlouN Guy
At wichita 4 Des Moines ~
Al Denver omaha, rnin
Texas League.
A. Houston b Fort worth o
Al Shreveport = D0liHs !
~ san Antonio b waco
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Western Association.
Dcniron at oklahoma cay
Arlmorc NJ Murkugcs
sherman at IulSn
N,Alcstcr al fort Smith
National League,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Thanking Coe

Total. ......... rs Fps !
con" out when winning run was
scored
Score hv innings
oklahoma city ........., 0On oil 000 .
beuisOn ..t.........., Oul luN 600 O y
summary Earned runs. OKLAHOMA
CITY 2, nrnlsou ! twOhasr hits. Niue.
storey. Yockry hRscS on balls, or La
tina Z. of Lee . struck out, hy Latina
city 3. Denlson n. dguhlo PLAYS. Lee to
NOckry TO MrMahan Mid pitches. Ia
tina 2 hit by pitcher. los Latina. Nor
ritt Umpire. Kan" Tim" NJ game. one
hour. and thirty five minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Latina worked like u veteran in m,
seventh aud tenth when the bases Were
loaded. Iu the seventh the bases wcr,
fun and no one out Latina famed on"
Hayes caught the runner Off third auo
the next popped out to rightficld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Latina pitched Oklahoma city 20 a
3 to . victory over Dculson, ALLOW ing
only eight hitE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Tulsa WINS unable To solve Pohertson'a
delivery aud lost TO sherman to I
Robertson won his own game with y
homerun with ono ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

His two Wild pitches in the earl, part
of the game helped DcuIsou score their
second run and Wauo.s error helped them
with their first.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

In the tenth the visitors nllod the bases
with one down, but Latina pulled out ol
the hole when he. forced one batter to
pop out to third and the next 10 hit a
slow hounCCr to the box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

grcat big musical comedy in that
there Is not an idle moment There
IS something doing an the time 20
catch he eve OF the ear n there
Is moments delay between acts
while workmen are changing the
parnnhernalla. Nell-traincd mixed
chorus comes out and sings and
sensational acts follow one another
In a rapid. bewildering procession
The outfit boasts some OF the most
splendid trained animals ever seen
here They range from a mouse 20
an elephant In the way % human
performers. including bareback rid
ers. daring aerialsts and original
clowns. this show has about every
thing the well-regulated circus
should have and then some
The clowns especially of which
there Is a young regiment. delighted
the children as WeIl as The parents
Nho took them there 'iust because
The Kids wanted 20 20 Their an
tirs were amusing and NOT az AN oh
iectiouahle
From the opening pageant, "Alad
din and His Wonderful lamp to
me after meeting. In which Wild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

acrfr he revealed 10 chemical and
-lcsl experts
The DOW company claimed 70
have been The onk firm in America
eh.ch knew how 10 produce the
bromldrs oy process OF electro
s Before be war Vas selling
lac aroNGes 90 the Emerson Drug
uUans me Dr Mile, Remedy com
> r5 and O third concern ar from Al
r. i5 cents pound
raen The competing supply az the
German product was removed by the
British blockade. and rhe Dow brom
.de- SCARED 20 s. q pound Euro
u-4u countries had 10 have the
hem al. and the three domestic
concerns we're forced 90 pay the
price tra, was charged 90 The over.
seas customers
TIE Organization OF ihe American
Hrouine company hy the ,hree con.
Germs RE- sded. three o. the Dow
chemical experts Who knew thc
secret being hired away, it is de-
asfcd 4 few deserted wells ia
s. 3.an5 were bought for next 90
ao.h.n- Wth 800 roe of New York
ral ami a hnovIedge OF tbe eiec.
.rolyss process secured from The
Dow empioyes the concern was
soon on paying basis, according 20
.hT/DcH claim
Midland Is booming with prosper
lty Ike Honeweil West Va or 9TH
or mushroom centers OF war indus
trp
Wicker-ham Caldwader & Taft.
70 Sex York. and Humphrey Grant
a. Humphrey are attorneys for the
defendant
Tire plslnriT ARE represented by
Fay Oberlin and Fay Of New York
Beaumonr Smith q Tarrs Of Do
troit. and Congress sman Gilbert W
Curre Tte Dow lawyers contend
that the Dow contract with its en-
pIoves 10 keep secret lis process
continued even after they left its
employ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
CIRCUS PLEASES
GREAT CROWD
Barnum & Bailey's Big Show
Proves Succession of Won
ders 10 Visitors

= T. parnum was wrong, after
an The people do nor like 20 De
humbugged That was demonstrat.
I'd Monday night, when fully 10000
persons He'd OUT OF The great can
vas nome OF the Barnum & Railey
circus and reS LEVIED The perform
ance with delight declaring 20 each
other that d was the hes, show ot
us kind they had seer since they
were kid There will be .No more
performances today on The jeher
sonave grounds. when The half CT
Detroit which didn havo chance
q sec the performance Monday may
crowd In. bur q would be ad,isa
bic 20 be on Tho Job early
This circus ls conducted ike O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
DETOURS VEX
MOTORISTS OUT
WOODWARD-AVE.

II you are thinking OF motoring
out 10 Bloomfield Hills these days,
think twice and forget Il, or be pre-
pared 10 go hub deep in soft earth,
and probably have 10 be pulled out
by horse team, for the pavement
on Woodward-sve. between the
Eight and the Nine-mile roads is
torn UP for relaylng and the detour
the autoist is forced 20 make II
about the worst ever.
The fact that the Wood ward-ave.
pavement would be torn up this
summer has been known for months.
and the road commissioners have
had ample time 10 provide some sort
of a decent roadbed on the detour
for automobiles Without this prep.
Gration the autoist finds his car
sinking 10 the hubs in mud Strings
Of machines were mud-locked and
held up on the detour in the heavy
traffic OF Saturday and SUNDAY
This is fine piece OF business. /"
said one irate driver as he contem.
plated his stalled car firmly en-
trcnched in the mud why couldn't
The road commissioners have made
some provision for traffo on these
seldom used side roads while the
woodwsrd-ave. pavement Is torn up
There is as much business traffic as
pleasure motoring between Detroit
and Royal Oak. and certainly no
owner Of a machine travelling a pub.
lie highway should be compelled 70
run such risk OF wreoking his car
as this detour leaves him liable 70
do"
As the pavement is TO be relayod
between tho Eight and Ten-miIe
roads. the work is likely 10 consume
The rest of the summer and pleas
ure motoring 10 Royal Oak and
points beyond win be reduced 20 a
minimum while business traffic along
the highway VIII be decidedly haz-
ardous over the detours provided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

An indirect attack was made Mon.
day on the police court release sys-
tenn when Police Justice Christie
pher r Stein sentenced Pear Re-.
land and Ethel May both NJ No. 7s
Bagley to 30 DAYS each in tie
House OF Correction without the op
ticn ~ fine. AZ disorderlies Miss
Mas was The woman ordered re-.
leased by Police Justice Sellers re-
Gently and whose release was iF.
nored by Commissioner Couzens
She admitted that Noah Rounds. a
professional bondsman. had always
gone her bonds when she was in
trouble. and that she bad paid him
well for Dr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Chas. Nj. Schwab, Steel Baron,
Has Keen Sense of Humor, and
His Democracy Is Refreshing

7 knew ar once that ne would win
That was good salesmanship ON his
part let him persuade and per
uade until ! thought hc was about
ready 20 quit pcrsuadins and then
D accepted
"Mr Hawkins says am great
t'esman but / am not am not
because am not a good msnagcr
D can't even manace ms own fam
Iy atho would ike to give tho
impression thaf car. Why. even
manHgcrs .of my departments in
Bethlehem manage me they made
me bring a speech 20 Detroit that
the2 wrote for me. They made me
sayN would read h. bur ] am out
'rom under their influence now and
1onr propose 10 read hat speech
ma ust talk like old 'neighbors
sboaH
The great iron master thought he
1915, real hig man when he was
maraeer ~ one Of the steel trust
p'ans bu be- hasn't thought so
since lIe said he was riding 20
WORK one morning when woman
AID q child passed on tho sidewalk
ScHwib was being driven by Ne
gro driver The woman with the
ehld said 70 her ille one
Sae Made that's Mr Schwab"
The child eazed az the two men !
In 'he buggy Tor moment and then |
asked
Which one mamma
These are ,ypicsl Of the stories !
'ir SchWab tells 90 himself and !
hey TEND o show that he Ia not /
700 proud 81 himselSA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
New citizenshlp Blanks Here

With the printing department in
Washington again caught up with
- work. citizenship blanks have
arrived In Detroit. and papers VIII
b. granted Tuesday in the county
clerks Office. For some weeks
past a dearth of papers has hglfed
naturalization work. a rush f0l.
lowing Tho outbreak OF war err
hausted the lan. ediato supply 'HI
The demands Of war printing caused
delay Ia getting a fresh lot Of
blanks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
FEAST WILL
END LIBERTY
BOND DRIVE
Campaigners Hope To
Reach Total of
$50, 900, 900
WORKERS WILL
GET SOUVENIRS
Subscriptions To War
Loan Are Still
Pouring In

Shooting a. a new mark Of $50
600 900 since JAS; 4 thursday, De-
iroit Liberty bond salesman expect
10 see their hopes fulfilled when
they gather for the banquet that
VIII mark the close OF he Liberty
loan campaign In Detroit Tuesday
night. in The Detroit Board OF Com
merce More than 1000 persons
are expected 70 attend
Judge Alfred Murphy Hugh Chal
mers and John w Staley. executive
manager Of the campaign. will be
The speakers Abner b Larned,
who has had charge Of 'he sales
forces, will be POSTMASTER.
Souvenirs VIII be distributed
among statesmen and all who took
part In the ca npaign.
II has been announced that under
no circumstances will the bond
statesmen be turned over 70 he Red
Cross selling campaign In tho
words OF the managers OF the cam.
paign the bond men have done
their bit"
The village Of Highland Park has
subscribed $4,000 the amount OF
money in its sinking fund. for Lib
erty bonds, II was announced Mon
day night
Contributions continue TO come in
I'm large amounts from The factO-
ries and from counties outside oi
Wayne in the Seventh reserve bank
district, which takes in the south
m half OF tho state.
An elaborate program 81 enterl-
tainment features has been planned
for Tuesday nights m Getting OF th7
bond men Charles Hughes, secre-
tsry OF the d. A c. and chairman
of the publicity committee OF the
campaign, Ted" Reed and al
Weeks have charge of the enter
tainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
RICH MUST
PAY HEAVY
WAR TAXES
-kTTfHIN
House Leader Peeved
By Senate'S Care of
Wealthy
POOR OPPRESSED
UNDER SCHEDULE
Bitter Fight On Rev
enue Bill Now APP
pears Certain
By ROBERT J BENDER
- c9rfes9onae.i - -

N't
WASHINGTON june Il The
rich must 90 "hie BIZ" in this war.
This ia tbs mandate TODAY ~
49, 80 zy,..At. 49,. $4,000
a. me senate tendency +" 'I'' .40
weaithf from tax burdens Is PIE.
pairing 10 stage parliamentary riot
IN the house
Ei-esfn has rUo sore s,o,s anoat
49,. ss,.,s fs~,t-s-s-s- r-at ths
moor are se,tnc ,be short end OF
he uDper house finance committees
deal and second thsr the upper
bousa a-Dsrantiy + irving ~ absorb
.a,,s ~ ~ lower house praroea
,,vss ~ 10 originating auance laEis
la,ior
~ .anate provisions relieving fh..
-i~b ann stand or n rhs senate
s,,1s,f,,,e. measure ~ ft. own
f,- ,ba nopsa tin kreh5n viii ON
mss ev.n entering conference
MIN saDstr-s
rf,bis fails Ki,ehiu Rill kick over
t5s ,rscss In conference and take
~ sr1t bsox 40 -ta bou.e aoor
,,berc III followers ailI doubtless
efv. .Ao-- s7-,u to tbe Door man :
tares
Some liberal senators too share
yechin,s ,sca tba+ the ri~b mar
.bor15 soma tba br,irt 81 The none,
bY-9an esnsetallv a. The moor man
all 40 mo hulk ~ me fighting
~ ,,s ,bs snacisr tefres II
srtns tbo sr.i.veaIth o-owd ob.
sc.
-NSrsr
paa,,c.to- ~ rsviaz NJ, wealth and
,-~o-,e s,s iro-e.sa ~ ,bs amounts
=, - o.,.,-aa -, sa1e - honda tAu.
,s,i-g ne noor man an ,he eehunr
49, bosr ,av load in later Years.
ra,da- t-os,,er, ~ v-eat veter.
80 cc,.,o,s,ions Who prsrtwall,
49, go +.vas chile svcr cor.
1o~s.,o~s i a-e tavad can pass II
t,a ,,,,,,s+a cop-n-1s--.hs
- -
- =, ,ns ,nc- MANS ne~e..
-..1.. .,~h .s 90 49, COCOA
- - --5-,Ie-,-v medicines
- 49,. -.or - teweirv and ,ha