davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
N. F. A. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Academy Boys Take Series From Southbridge-Red and White Yielded Club Freely-Stanley's Shoots Vera Ef
 White Yielded Clubs y-Stanleys Shoots Very Elf

second on Lemme1in's wild throw and third on passed ball. He scored when Morse muffed Shea's grounder. Lynch struck out.
 Trainor got on on Bennett.s error Fully was safe when the Academy failed to get Trainer at second. Trai- nor was out trying to steal third. 'Du- close and Lemmelin famed. Score, N. F. A. 8, $. H. s. 1.
 Fifth Inning.
 LeClaire was safe on Lindell's~ err TOT and took second on Morse's error. Parker fouled out to Fully. LeClahre scored on Stanley's hit Stanley stole second and scored on Gemmeiins err TOT on Counjhan's grounder. Counihan went to second on LemmeIin's huff of Eemmelin threw over Morse's head, Meek going to second. Bennett and Mcknight struck out
 Gay was safe on Bennett's error. going to third when Parker dropped Renaud's grounder Lindell flied to Mcknight Stanley speared Morse's grounder one hand and threw him out at first. Champagne struck out. Score IN. F. A. 6, S. Fl. s. 1.
 Sixth Inning.
 Shea flied to Lindell. Lynch was safe on Duclose's error. LeClaire sin gled. Parker fouled out Stanley hit. Leclaire was caught off second.
 Trainor grounded out Stanley to Bennett. Fully went out. Parker to Bennett. Duclosc walked and stole second. Lemmelin grounded out, Stan ley to Bennett. No runs
 Seventh Inning.
 Counihan dropped one in front of the plate and was thrown out at first. Meek fouled to Fully. Bennett flied to Lindell. Gay flied to Parker Re- maud famed, I4inde11 flied to Meek. No runs. s
 Eighth Inning.
 Mcknight filed to Lindell Shea walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Dynch's hit. Le- Claire flied to Champagne. who threw to first before Lynch could get back,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Large Crowd Saw Chicago Defeat the
 Giants

Chicago, June 10.-Chicago defeated New York to today in one of the most exciting games of the season here. The largest crowd of the sea son witnessed the game. A double by Claude Hendryx in the eighth inning enabled Chicago to tie the score and Hendryx came home on Zeider's dou- b1e with the winning run. The loCa.s took a three run lead as a result Of the wildness of Perritt and Tesreau. but New York came back strong in the fifth and sixth innings and took the lead, scoring five runs on five hits, a passed ball. a base on balls, three errors and a sacrifice fly. This caused the retirement of Vaughn. and when HendryX took up the work the visitors were helpless.
 Chicago started its winning rally when Zimmerman threw Mann's grounder wild to first F1ack beat out hit and was forced at second by Deal, sending Mann to third. Hen dryx then delivered his timely dou- ble. which scored two of his team mates tying the score. Zeider's dou- ble then sent Hendryx home.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

and part owner of the g.rrI7 Tsa which Willard has lael t-HHlrE and gathering in the sheElaa -Err H.ura Ea brought back fEc eLanrH lrHlIY t9 the white race. Arlington offered Morris Willard's position tl tHa dust arena. contingent upon d cess against Moran I1 effect -r.rE ton wired Morris.
 Join us June l1 a- rlttefe.t 1fr or June 23 at Rochester. B. r. THer--- four week contraet. IsHlers Hr- lard"
 Morris defeated Moran aT r but he is deferriuE aceeHtH tHrre nf -FE circus proposition peud.r- fHe rru- sible conSummatipn nf % r"arH match with NiNari- =5+r.lr. .re name of the rroFpeet er1H1..r withheld. a boul dde offer af H F.I purse for the fs4atrh lr been wal-. the match. of 50urs- r1 UH H.-r t-H long distance falL anrri t# nay, anxious. 10 fight TE-aH .Ur H title So sincere is loo iu -IIH aer- that he declares hr wH. Willard taking geo i01 Of tre f. purse. Negotiations ore ".U .raH way and final details uf H Hr sr- nounced within the UeE. da. or tr1-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Saturday afternoon the Academy wound up their season in a blaze of glory and won the league champion ship by defeating Southbridge, to ?, at Sou4hbridge. Stanley worked his change of pace with such good results that South hbridge got only two hits. The Academy landed on Trainor. for twelve hits. Southbridge never had a most at will. Stanley got four hits in four times at bat s
 First Inning.
 LeC1aire flied out to Fully. Parker grounded out, Trainor to Morse. Stan ley hit over Champagnes head for three bases, scoring on a passed ball Counihan singled. Meek grounded ed first on Bennett's error Morse grounded out, Mcknight to Bennett. Champagne walked. Ldnden was caught between second and third, Le- out, Stanley to Bennett. Score, N. F. A. 1, s. H. S. 0.
 Second Inning.
 Bennett flied out to Champagne. Nc Knight singled. Shea singled, but was caught off first, Trainor to Morse. Lynch grounded out Trainor to Morse.
 close of a hit by a pretty one-hand catch. I-emmelin struck out. No runs.
 Third Inning.
 LeC1aire struck out. Parker hit stole second took third on a passed ball and scored on Stanley's sacrifice grounder IiDdell to Morse. Counihan grounded out. Duclose to Morse. Gay walked and went to second on Leva11ee's hit. He took third on Ben nett's error and scored on Morse's sacrifice. Lindell was caught off sec ond and Champagne struck out. Score, N. F. A. ?, S. H. s. 1.
 Fourth Inning. ? Meek grounded out to Morse Ben nett flied out to Morse. Mcknight was safe on Lemmelin's error, took
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

making a double play. Morse struck out. Champagne walked, went to third when Bennett threw over, Le Claire's head and scored on Parkers error of Trainor's grounder. Fully out. Score-N. F. A. ', s. H. s. ?.
 Ninth inning.
 Parker hit, stole second and scored on Stanley's hit. Stanley scored on Counihan's hit. CoHnihan was caught off first. Meek fouled to Fully. Ben nett whiffed. Lemmelh walked, stole second and was caught off by Couni- hans throw. Gay hit. Renaud struck out. Lindell was safe when Parker played for Cav but failed. to get him. Morse was hit by Stanley. Cham pagne famed. Score-N. F. A. g, s. H. s. 2.
 Tho score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Eastern League.
Stare That Failed to Shine.

The Moosup Stars lost their first game last Saturday afternoon On the Cranska lot to the Sky-scrapers. by g score of 13 to 3. Piche. considered the Stars ablest twirler was on the mound with Larose at the receiving end The Skyscra Pers found little trouhle in locating Piche's delivery and before the third inning had pass ed. three ggers became as common as Ford automobiles. Mathieu starred for the visitors
 The lineups follow:
 StorE-Iarose c. Piche D, Zercier h. A. ZegGsr zb. Caderre 3D. Bonnin ss, Sweet E Barnier of. Sorwini If
 Sky Sc<a pers-Freeschette c. Pot ter p. Den4son 1b, Migneau1t 2b, Ma rhieus 2b, Boyle ss. Rigers If, Omer Greenier q. Isevesque If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

The White Sox are going r-..t. Ha these days. IL seems tnat trar -.sH sweep of the Tigers araeed rEem r--- siderably. IL fa curious f7-t - the Chicagoans have found tHe-r r-aTt est difficulty in winning game. r--- the Detroit players. ua--lr.rla-.- -.a- the latter were on their HTUr It made the Chicago fans H.t joy two weeks ago fo hear t.H- -r@ team had cleaned mp i7 tEr ~ pare ticularly as it wus their
 White Sox fans have cha r-- -.ar r.# weakness of their club Che Tigers has cost Rowland -r uarar.=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

sacred within National league proper u. irrespective of time or location.
 McGraw does not deny that he hit Byron, but pleads eXtenuating circum- stances. McGraw was put off the field Friday in Cincinnati for disputing q decision. He claimed Groh should nave been declared out for leaving third base before Robertson caught a fly ball.
 McGraw, put out in the sixth inning, W" tched the game from or7ck In the exit gate. His anger was heightened Wne!. the n4n.n Inn4nS Arthur Fletcher q so was put off the field. Fletcher claimed that Chase deliber- ately struck his arm, causing a wild throw that put Cincinnatis winning run on second base.
 McGraw Waits.
 The Giant manager waited till the umpires came off the field, when he voiced his displeasure at the apparent persecution. According to McGraw's story, Byron immediately insulted him with the declaration that Mac had been driven out of Baltimore. When Byron reasserted the insinuation, on his own word. McGraw struck him in the face and knocked him down.
 The Cincinnati ground Keeper rushed to Byrons assistance. Catcher Bill Rariden of the Giants, mis stalking this gentleman for an ally of Byron, imme- diately joined forces with his boss The players from both teams rushed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

light. Market steady. Prime sfsG 1850, good s11.70@ 12.50, tidy butchers s11111.50, fair $106 10.5O, common sS 09. common to good fat bulls $701125. Common to good fat cows $50 10; heif- CTS, $7@11.50, fresh cows and springers, S4O@90, veal calves s14.5O015, heavy and thin calves $7611-
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light. Mar ket slow. Prime wethers S10.25@ 1O.75 good mixed $9@1O, fair mrxed sS@s.75, culls and common $507 TOO; spring lambs $11@16, yeariings $7013.
 Hogs.-Receipts 20 double decks. Market slow, prime heavy hogs s15S5 @15.90, heavy mixed $15.SO015S5: mediums $15I75 015!8O; heavy york CTS, $15.50@1 15.75; light workers, $145O @14.75: pigs, $14.oo@ 14.9O: roughs, s14.5O @14.eo; stags, $13.oO@13,sO.
 Buffalo, June Seattle - Receipts o50 head. Market active Prime steers s12@ 1850, butcher grades $6.5o@11.75.
 Calves-Receipts 150O Market ac- tive. Gull to choice s5m15.75.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 300 Market slow Choice lambs s1701S: cull to fair sS@16.T5; yearlings s7@15; sheep s5@11.25.
 Workers SIS @1615: pigs s14.50@14T5; mixed s16.15 116.20: heavy S16.25@
 Kansas City, June s-Hog receipts estimated today 10000. Received off ciaEy yesterday 5,911. Shipments 474. The market was slow. Quotations ruled from S1470 to $E5.SO per 100 pounds, against $147o to s15.S5 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
MONEY.

New York, June 9.-Mercantile pa- per 4 3-4@5, Sterling 50 day bills 4-72; commercial 60 day bills on banks All 3-4; commercial 60 day bills AT 1-2; demand 4.75 1-2; cables 476 7-16 Francs, demand 5.73 If; cables 5.-2 1-2. Builders, demand fl 3-I6: ca bles fl 5-16. Lires. demand 7O3 1-2; cables 7.02. Bar silver 75 3-4 Mexi- can dollars 59. Government bonds weak. Railroad bonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.

Cincinnati, O., June 1O.-BrooHlyn took the second game of the series from Cincinnati here today, to 3. Both teams punched their hits, the visitors in the first and third innings and the local team in the first inning. After the third inning both Toney and Smith pitched good ball. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Bridgeport
Lawrence 6. sridaepor+ 0.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 10.-Press' superb pitching helped Lawrence to register to 0 victory over Bridge port here today. The big spitball heaver let the Americans down with four safe hith one of them a scratch infield clout. Not a Bridgeport run ner saw third base and only two got as far a second ba se Press received sensa tional support from his associates
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
White Sox Hit Timely.

Cleveland, June 10.-Three hits in row. a sacrifice and two bases on balls off Coumbe, combined with hit and wild pitch off Klepfer gave Chicago six runs in the second inning here today. The final score was Chicago 10, Cleve- land 1. The visitors made three in the third on three hits and an error.
 Williams was wild at times, hitting three Clevelanders and waking four.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
COLON.

New York, June 9.-Cotton futures opened firm. July 23.G3: October 22- 55; December 22.72; January 2279; March 22.96.
 closed steady. July 23.34; Oct. 22S2: Dec 22.93; Jan. 2324: Oct 22S2; Dec. c2.93;' Jan. 22.98: March 2814
 Spot steady; middlirgr 23. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
PhiIIies 4. St. Louis 1.

St. Louis. Mo, June 10.-Alexander was too strong for St Louis today and Philadelphia strengthened it's hold on first place by winning to l. Shy der was badly hurt in the fourth when one of Alexander's fast ones hit him on the arm. He was forced to retire, being replaced by Livingston. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

out of the dressing rooms and a free lor-all melee was narrowly aVerted.
 Rariden, who was an innocent party of the battle royal only because he failed to recognize the ground keeper, has not been disciplined
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. E~- Fork B.: ChiczEo 8. PfalAdelphiA z St Louis l. Br~1k4yn Ss Cincinnati 3
 American League Cnezs0 Ios CsTeland 4
 Eastern Lease- NrE HAsen-P0r1land postpone. wet grounds Br6Eeper- 0: LAErenee g.
 InteraatIonaI league A Nswa--Pror1dcuce L. Newark 3, first same) EDv1decae 2 Se<rz-E 5. tsecc1d Ramel A An1ereai-Toronto game. postponed. rain
 Southern Associatien- A S1ahvfile 5; Atlanta 2 Az HsEpfEs Q: ChaftaaOoga Al Ecbls l: Birmingham g. AS Fsg Or@.us }. Little Beck : (hrst Rahe) <sg o-aszzs g. Little Rock (second garel
 American Association. A. Columbus 2: Minneapolis first ganel Cal~6us Gf Minneapolis Q. tsecond garnel). Al L-sdsVffe Q: Paul 4. tnrz ganeJ : Louis vile S. S- Paul l. tsecond Eznel- Al Toleio !; Kansas City first game) To- Hedo 6: Kansas City 2 fsecond gamei. Al Indiz-zpolis A.: Milwaukee 2 first zahel 1zdtsnspolts ?: Milwaukee l. (second gamel-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Score by innings:
 N. F. A. .............1 o1 2-s s Fl. s. o l 0 c 0-2
 Three base hits. Stanley. Base balls. of Trainer l; Of Stanley, ,. Struck by TraInor 5. by Stanlcy. II. Sacrifice hits. Morse. Stanley Empires. Dcnchue and ". Stanley, Time hour 45 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
St. Lcuis (N)
ohfIadeIphTa (N0
Totals 39 4 27 l6

(z) Batted for Horstman in sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ....-.-.l 0-4 St. Louis .....-----.-l . O-l Three base hit. Niehof. Home runs. J. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

| z) Batted for Toney in sth. 1 Score by innings: 1 Brooklyn ...........1 0 0 0 O-4 | Cincinnati .........S 0-3
 Two base hit. StenEei. Three base hits. Groth. StenZe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
me score .
 nataf Nnrk
Chlcdco N)

Totals 31 21 ) (x) B4tted for Salee fin 9th (zl Ran for Wilson in 9th. zz) Batted for Vaughn in 9th. Score by innings: New York -..--...-.--.0 Q 0 2 0 0-5 Chicago -..-.. .-.---o Q 3 0 Q x-6 Two hits Williams. Rariden. Zimmerman. Hendrix. ZedCr-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Capt T. L. Huston, part owner of Eorlzees, Is in the middle west e nizinz an engineer regiment com DC .. o1tirely of expert railroad build c-s He says that he will have a ( -~d men ready to go to France V thin six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
SPORTING NOTES

Mike Hayden has bought his release from the coronto club and Is now fin Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
M'GRAW GETS A VACATION. Battle With Byron at Cincinnati Draws
 Severe Penalty.

Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants has been indefinitely sus
 pended as a result of his altercation with Umpire Bill Byron of the Ma tional league after Fridays game in Cincinnati.
 President John K Tener of the Ma tional league telephoned from Phila- delphia yesterday morning to the league headquarters here, advising Secretary John A Heylder to notify McGraw in Chicago of the suspension. Mr. Tener is in Philadelphia consult
 in gwith the lawyers who wi l repre-
 sent the parent major league in de- fense of the suit for $9O0,000 damages brought against organized baseball by the stockholders of the Baltimore club of the defunct Federal league. The suit will go to trial in the Quaker City
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Boston. New York and Chicago are having a merry scramble for the lead 5n the American league race
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Case is Unique.

The case of NcGraw is unique in ere particular. in that the fight between the manager and umpire did not take vicinity of the clubhouse, outside the field proper. The scrap, however did take D ace on the property of the Gin cinnati baseball club. Tener evidently holds that the person of the arbiter is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National Lesge- New York {; Chicago Q. Cincinnati g. BrDck kiTn l. Bos.o- g.: PttHs5urzh PtIla6e-phtz-Ss Louis, rzIn.
 AHerTezz -eaaue. Cereiaud 2: New York 0. De-roit l: Boston O. Cr1-zEo 5- Washington 4 F1tlz6elThfz 2. St- Louis L
 international League Pru-tdsuou 3. Newark l. PToTidcuce :. Newark 5 R5ohester 4. Buffalo 3. BunEh G. Rochester g. 8EontrezI 2. Toronto. g. Tnrnuto g.; Montreal 6. Rt=hnoad 10: Baltimore 5- Bzltt-o-e (. Richmond B.
 Eastern League. Sev Lo-don 3; Springfield ? fIo inningsl New Haven g. Portland f. Bridgeport G. Lawrence l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, ltitrnsys-st-lav

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

IUUEF. AatlenaI LeaHus. Bes.1E st P1t.turEh Brods1yn CincinnatL New York Chicago
 Philadelphia at St Louis. F-er-sR Learue. ChA=E5 q. HeT York s. Lolis Boston Ey--uit d Philadelphia
 Cleveland al WashIngtou Eastern League. sprt1Easld q New London Wo-cssze- 2
 Portland a Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
STOCKS

The following Is q of tnday's trans the New York Stock 5NchanEe to P NJ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
First Church, Of Christ Scientist VIII
Worship In New Quarters, 616
High Street
Sunday.
BUILING IS REMODELLED
Auditorium and Reading Room VIII
Be Established on the First
Floor Of This
House.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
has purchased the property at GIG
High street. The church is remodel
ing it for church purposes and will
hold Its first services Sunday. Juns
II. In connection with the church
the reading room with its free cir.
culating library will be maintained
at the same address.
The entire first floor Of the build
ing will be used by the church. 1t
has been remodeled to give the most
convenience possible for the pur-
poses Of the local congregation. A
partition in what was the main hall
way Of the house, has been removed
and all OF this space will be used for
the auditorium. The readers will
take their places on the west side Of
the auditorium near the bay window
The reading room will be installed
on the Sixth street side of the build
ing, where ample provision has been
made for it. About 700 feet of floor
space will be available for the use
of the church on the main floor
The property which the Scientists
have secured, is one of the best
known Of the old residences of Keo.
kuk. 1t was formerly the Judge
Mooar home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
BICYCLE AND
AUTO COLLIDE
James M. Fulton Jr., Nine Yeara Old,
Sustains Fractured Arm In
Accident Last
Night.
AT FIFTH AND BLONDEAU
Car Driven by Mrs. John h. Cole
struck the Lad and Dragged
Him for Several
Feet.

James NJ. Fulton, Jr., nine years
| old, was knocked OFF his bicycle yes
| terday afternoon and his arm broken
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. John H. Cole
| His injuries consist of a fractured
| right arm, and several severe cuts
! and bruises. The accident happened
| at Fifth and Blondeau street about
| five o'clock. The injured lad ts the
| son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Full
ton of us Fulton street.
Mrs. Cole who was driving her car,
was proceeding west on Blondeau
street. The injured lad and COM
panion, Bud" Winger, were coming
up Fifth street. At the intersection
of Fifth and Blondeau street, the
collision occurred. According to by
ISLANDERS and witnesses to the acct
dent, Mrs. Cole sounded her horn as
she saw the boys. The Winger lad
turned off at the int srsection and
the accident victim went to the other
side of the street. Mrs. Coles car
was almost brought to standstill,
and then she started up again.
Just as she started her car, the
Fulton boy crossed the street on the
left hand side and the radiator of
the car struck him. He was thrown
between the front wheels Of the car
and was dragged thirty feet or more
before Mrs. Cole brought her car to
a standstill. A number Of men near
by rushed to aid the child, and lifted
the machine. The little boy crawled
out from under the car by himself.
Arm is Fractured.
He was taken INTO the Office OF DR..
F. NJ. Fuller and given treatment. 1t
was found that his arm was fractured
and at first it was thought his shout
der was broken. His shoulder was
badly cut and scraped, and his knees
were bruised. Later the little boy
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
for a more thorough examination and
was then removed to his home.
Fortunately, the boy fell inside the
wheels of the automobile, or his
head would have been crushed be-
tween the wheel and the curb before
the car was stopped. 1t was evident
that In the fall he fractured the bones
in his arm.
1t was the f1rst day that the lad
had ridden his new bicycle, although
he had ridden other boys bicycles and
knew how to ride. and he was
on his way home when the accident
happened. He said he did not hear
the horn sounded, which would ac-
count for the fact that he went
ahead at the intersection.
Mrs. Cole who was alone in the
car, and driving. was almost over
come nv the acrident and eYnresSed
her regret at its occurrence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14

BLUFF PARK OPENING.
Saturday, June 16. Concert at eight
p. M, dance at nine p. m. Sunday
June IL, concert three p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
CITY NEWS.

Embroidery sale all this week at
Central store.
Mrs. ]. Wycoff Of 2125 Timea
street dug new potatoes out Of her
garden today. The potatoes are
about as big as a hens egg.
Two more days OF CentraPs big
embroidery sale.
r. L. Barker. 92s Concert street.
who recently moved to Keokuk from
LAGRANGE. Mo-. is a cousin OF the
mother of the murdered Keet baby.
Sec our large line Of wash goods
15c to 65c per yard, Central.
Moose dance with Troubadores
and Katherine Roberts as entertain.
ers, at Moose hall, Thursday, 18th,
Moose and friends cordially invited.
For good values In hosiery and un-
derwear. see the Centrars lines.
In the list of registrations publish
yesterday. compiled by County Audit
or Clarence Hulk two names were in
'advertently omitted. They are
Charles e. Warwick, Keokuk third,
and Silas E. Thon. Keokuk seventh.
The largest line OF hosiery at
right prices. Central Stores
COAL 1000 TONS AT RETAIL.
t. Z,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Motion to Strike.

/ In the case of III. R. Angel VS.. Alex
ander Cohen and Herman H. Fried
man, a motion to strike and for more
specific statement has been filed in
the superior court by the defendants
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-14
Germer Surrenders.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Sc

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IA.
-Adolph Germer, executive secretary
of the national socialist party with
headquarters in Chicago, has surren-
dered himself to United States Mar
shall O'Connor. He is one of thir-
teen indicted by the federal grand
jury last Friday charged with con-
spiracy to defeat the conscrpition
act and was the last OF the thirteen
to be arrested.
Accompanied by his attorney Sey-
mour Stedman of Chicago, Germer
submitted to arrest, was taken to
Judge Sessions, where he stood muts.
and plea of not guilty was entered
for him He was liberated on a
81 900 bond. ,Germer returned to
Chicago today. He will fight the
charges against him, his counsel
says.