davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Fast Prep School Holds Gath
U. S. Team To Tie
L. 10 E..n
For II Frames.

Sanderson, Tex, March 14.-Battling
u innings to a tie with only one score
for each team after the ninth frame.
the company A, saith L. s. infantry bah
club registered a lone score in the 18th
inning TO defeat the Sanderson High
school team. to >.
Previous to the ninth round Of what
was the first game of Importance here,
neither side secured any decided adj
vantage. The soldiers counted in the
third frame. in the seventh and eighth
while the prep school players crossed
the pan for two runs in the fourth, an
other in the sixth and tied up the game
by putting a runner over the mark IN
the ninth.
It was spectacular catch by Combs,
left fielder on the company A team
which halted what might have meant
a win for the high school club. It was
one Of the cleanest and speediest games
ever witnessed here.
With a I3 inning battle to start them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
BOXERS
SET TO
EXHIBIT
Exhibition Contests Slated
for Thursday Afternoon
at Camp.
MUSKOPF TO SHOW
AGAINST NEW BOY

PREPARATIONS are being made at
the Army theater, Camp Stewart,
i for the % rounds Of exhibition
boxing which will commence at 2:5o
o'clock Thursday afternoon The event
will be really the first boxing show for
the soldiers since the quarantine was
ordered. And it has attracted lot OF
attention.
whether Harry MuskOpf viii
continue TO be one of the faVOrites
of the soldier boxers realm Trob-
uhIv will he decided in the show
ing he makes tomorrow with Bud
Hamilton. Those two boys VIII
spar ten rounds in the feature bout
of the card.
There is one more bout which is al
most on a par with the ten rounder,
and that's the 90 between Battling
Cullins and Battling DOvish- II Cul-
line can show good enough in their SIX
rounds of mixing. there is every pos
sibilfty that he viii be pitted agal INST
Whitley Burns in the near future Gull
times. but he went through - rounds
Of hard work yesterday by way of con-
viucinc the soldier fans that he is in
dead earnest Joe ODonnell and Bat
Ting Johnson worked with him.
Two engineers will start the show
with six rounds Of good entertainment
IN the event that the contests Of
Thursday afternoon prove success II
is likely that the soldiers viii make
the boxing cards a regular event in the
regions of Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Purify Your Blood and
Put Yourself in Good
Shape.

The necessity of being prepared for
any emergency is being forcibly i'm
pressed upon each and every individ-
uaI. First and foremost IS the i'm
portance of having sound physical
body. of keeping yourself in prime
condition always, so as to be at all
times equipped to fight an enemy that
Is ever threatening-th enemy of III
Health.
This means that every assistance
must be given to nature in her effort
to combat disease and keep the sys-
TEN in proper condition. And right
now. as Spring approaches, nature
needs more help than ever. for the
system needs a thorough houseclean-
ing to get rid of the accumulated i'm
purities and thus avoid the dangerous
fevers that are so prevalent in Spring
and Summer.
You have doubtless felt the need Of
a good tonic. though you may not
have recognized the call that nature
was making in the form of loss of ap-
petite. lassitude, energy gone. and a
general "goOd-for-nothing' feeling
that pervades your whole body. Such
symptoms mean that the blood has be
come sluggish. that the accumulated
impurities are clogging the circulation
and that a general impairment of your
health Is imminent unless the proper
corrective steps are promptly taken.
There is absolutely no necessity for
permitting the change of seasons tc
cause this rundown condition of your
system. for there Is a remedy easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Georgians Bumped in Close
Contest in Overtime
Game. 8 TOT.

Scrapping hard to take the lead and
hold it the Fifth Georgia infantry bali
team dropped a 1S inning game when
the southerners bumped up against
the 10Th L. $ infantry club. The regu-
lars wedged in the final run to take
the session. S to =
with a total Of Is hits the Geor-
CLANS were unable to cross the
pan more than seven times while
the regular army men rambled
around the circuit eight times on
but II clean blows And Mt that
the 10th players slipped up in their
JUDGMENT on six different OccaS-
ions The GeOrEianS miscued hut
four fines.
The 18th was one Of the strong
teams of the punitive expedition and
is expected to be = strong contender
for the pennant in the Army league
here this summer.
The box score and summary follow:
EEnRf-rA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
CLEAN UP
YOUR SYSTEM
FOR SPRING

within your reach, one that for fifty
years has been relied upon by thou
sands for purifying the blood and
building up and Strengthening the en-
tire body. S. S. S. the great blood
purifier. and the only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. is without an equal
as a tonic and blood builder, and a
few bottles taken right now viii re-
vitalize and add new strength and
vigor to your entire system.
S. S. S. IS good for every member
of the family. being beneficial to chill
dren as well as adults. No matter how
puny the children may be, this great
tonic will build them up and fiji them
with vigor. For adults who are feel
ing the effects of the general debility
which comes with Spring. who are suf-
fering from loss of appetite and a
general feeling of worthlessness. a few
bottles of S. S. S. viii prove a fine IN
vestment. for this great remedy viii
promptly purge your system of every
impurity. revitalize your blood, i'm
prove your appetite. and build up and
add new strength and life to your en-
tire body.
Don't let this Spring find you I'M
prepared. Take no chances with the
dangerous ailments that are so preva-
lent in Summer. but go today to your
drugstore and buy a bottle of S. S. s.
ard start a thorough course of system
cleaning which will build up your
body and put your entire system in
hp-top shape. Give ii to the children;
1t will aid them IN growing strong and
building up healthy and vigorous
bodies.
We will take pleasure IN sending
valuable literature. and important IN
formation as to how to keep in health
to all who write for II. Address Swift
Specific Co., 90 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET ON
THURSDAY WITH ROTARY CLUB

Mayor Lea and the city council have
been invited by president r L. Ramsy
10 be the guests Of the Rotary club AT
the weekly dinner Thursday. They
viii be asked To address the ROtarians
on matters of interest to the people
The letter Of secretary :. W Daniels
notifying the Rotarians Of the meeting.
SAYS that something of interest re-
garding the Scenic Drive viii be heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Browns Get Davenport.

Dave Davenport. giant hurler. has
come into the fold OF manager Jones.
of the St Louis Browns. with A signed
contract. davenport, who was Jones's
iron man last year, expects no serious
results from his recent accident. He
accidentally shot himself recently with
a high powered rifle at mis- home in
Runge. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

summary of game: Innings pitched 10y
Brown Brown T.. by Clark Z. Hits. off
Brown Il: off Clark Is. Two base hits
Allen. Brown. Stanfield. Paris Three base
hits-Stovel. Thaxton. Paris. Home runs
Paris O. Struck out. by-Brown 6. by CiarE
O.. First hose on balls. off-Brown 2: Off
Clark 3 Hit by pitched balls. by-Clark I:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
SANDERSON HIGH BEATEN IN 18TH

off the SandersOn Highs should give
q good account of themselves when
they PLAY the Alpine school in the dis
trict field meet TO be held soon
Box score and summary follow
co A 3sth l. INA NTRV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
10 INNING CANE ISC0PPED REG5

w Brown Z Double uiays-Baker % Har-
risou To- Allen. Passed balls-Mahon-
Umpires-Stribbling and Hawkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

Totals .--..-ss Il 81 IS 8
Co A 3ith...- O01o 0eIe OgIo 0aOf-5
High school -.--. O00e 900 1910 O090-5
Summary Strikeoutz-By Henley, IS. by
Hauswirth. :; by Banner. Is First base on
called balls-Off HausUIrth. ]. off Banner,
. Hit by pitched bah, J. Two base hits
Hauswirth, >. Edwards. Roe. Maihot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
No HITS. No PASSES YET
FOUR Runs WERE SCORE

Ever hear Of 4 pitcher who
struck out four men in one in ,
ming. did not yield a hit, issue a
pass or hit a batsman, and yet
saw four runners scorer
Well. listen to the story OF
Cline Rogge. American associa-
ton pitcher.
Back in Roggie's college days
he had a catcher who was too
light TO hold him up. and one 4,
day this backstopper dropped a
third strike on three straight
batters, filling the sacks. The
next man also famed, but once
again the third strike got away,
and a run sifted over the platter.
Trying to square himself for
such loose catching. the back 4,
stop decided he would nick the
runner off first base. and he
made a nasty peg which went I
wild. Before the ball was re-
covered three runners came gal '
Looping across the pan
You can't beat this for pitch 4
er's hard luck tale, but Rogge
says il is true, and stranger
things have happened in base 4
ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
CITY TAXFS
mr. MARCH TSTU

CITY TAXES
DELINQUENT MARCH ETH.
To facilitate payment Of City Taxes.
my office. beginning today, VIII remain
open during the noon hour, and from
Monday Of evenings until S o'clock
Penalty for failure TO pay before the
18th. 10 per cent plus one dollar. and
another dollar for cost Of advertising
thereafter 10 per cent interest until
paid.
CITY Tax Assessor and Collector.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

TFXAs BOTTLE a JUNK Co. 1901 20 1915
Bassett Ave Phone 26s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
ENTHUSIASM MARKS OPENING
OF Y.'S SALESMANSHIP CLASS

The y. NJ c. A school of salesman
ship had an enthusiastic meeting Tues
day night At the opening Of the second
class Short talks were made Uy
Francis O'Neill. the instructor. T. a.
Farrell, 9. V Jackson, c. j. Frymuth
and f. Gordon Perry. all members OF
the first class and also by :. a. Sheck.
Of the Alexander Hamilton institute.
The new class. which Is open for
further enrolment. viii meet for its
first session Tuesday night. al 100
The advanced class meets on THURSDAY
nights. The next meeting, in addition
to the regular lesson, viii have actual
demonstration stunts in selling by
some of the students. Both classes will
be open to all members OF either class
Mrs Charles Pedrick. the first
woman ever 10 run for public office in
GIassbOrO. Y j.. IS at the head Of indie
pendent ticket for members of the
board Of education in that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

ILLINOIS BOTTLE X JUNK COMPANY
1905 over RAND. Phone 1tfi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

WE Buy Ola clothes and any lzind OF ola
Junk. Phone 30Ss 2zf san Jacinio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

we Buy all kinds q junk. bottles and agu
tires- IT, Nelson. LIST and St Vrain Ph -ssS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Stove Repairing.

STOVE EEPAIRING-NcW parts made ano
rried rcr all makes Of stoves. l. Peeler.
srith & n iron wks-. cor East Fifta
end South Florence Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confection-
cry Fixtures.
Spanish Lessons.

PEOF. {. y. TRUJIILO- Phone s7s4w.
ERSATIONAL-Phone S4sO. PalmOrS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Second Hand Clothing.

-~|~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~ -~-~--~~~~----~~--~-~--
RUGS made from old carpet DuSau
Weiihorn. Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Business Colleges.
CARPETS Cleaned.

COMPRESSED AIR. steam or vacuum car
pet cleaning. sewing or laying Du sang &
WeIlborn Phone 1899
CARPETS vacuum. dryed. steamed
cleaned DuntIey Carpet Cleaning Works.
Phone 321S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Musical.

WAITER DAVIS, piano teacher $500
month. voice IS 90. Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

RECORDS BOUGHT. sold and exchanged
Latest VIrtrnIa records. exr h7uEe price zoe
PHONOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE
100 y Florence Phone ff54W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Mercantile Agencies.

X G. DUS & CO--Mercsntiie reports E
Paso office sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-R-port'
and rating on Individual collections Mem
Der OF the National Assn % Mercantiie
Agencies Harry PRteman sEr Rooms
e2I go Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

WAkERN OF MlIIEE-~-E.~ TepaIreT7- Ten1-
vators Phone 81. -1u1 Olive Clara Mat
trese I. Eue CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO-i5u5 "a
Antonio Dealers % scrap from rubber COZ
ner brass bones etc Phone flsn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

ALTOS WRECREDS We buy sell or ex-
change cars OF all makes. large stock OF re-
pair parts. we deal In rubber and metals
Fl Pasr AUTO WreckinE Co. phone f2S6 81
Leon 81 K Trachtenberg- prop-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Nurseries.
Painting

y = NJ 1oN9--f' ilinu4Hs- nom -
wARDEN PLUMBTNG CO. phone 77s4-
FRANKIIN PLUMBING co. Prone 2o55
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
ship OWNERS CHARGE
CANADIAN COERCION.
Threats Made to Force American Boats
to Change Registry. Alleged.

The Federal Shipping Board and the
State Department are collaborating IN
an investigation into the coercion Of
American shipowners by Canadian au-
thorities to get them to transfer their
Fesselss to Canadian registry, It was
learned authoritatively yesterday after
noon.
oficials fear that the shipping neets
that put out from New England ports
and In the North Pacific will eventually
disappear from American ship registers
II the practice 10 not stopped.
oficials have learned, that Canadian
authorities have made covert threats to
American ship-owners. particularly the
fishing fleets, that unless they transfer
their boats to Canadian registry, they
will be hampered In disposing Of their
products in Canadian ports The threats
have already had some effect. Yesterday
afternoon an application was received
by the Shipping Board for permission
to transfer the American schooner Ven
ture to Canadian registry.
After the vessels are registered in Can
ada they automatically come under con-
troll Of the British Admiralty and may
be sent into the war zone to relieve
the shortage of bottoms and to Chase"
submarines.
Negotiations probably will soon be en-
tered into with the Canadian Govern
ment, It Is stated.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
PAPER PRICE is FIXED
BY TRADE COMMISSION
Rate Of $3.50 Per 100 Pounds Efec-
i've for Three Months.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday announced the price the pub
fishers of the United States must pay
to have the cost of newsprint paper
reduced. The commission wrote yes
terday to publishers requesting them
to sing an agreement that they will:
First. release per cent per month
of the tonnage they have contracted
for;
OF paper, but buy outside their con-
tracts only for necessary require
ments;
Third, cut of returns;
Fourth, forfeit benefits Of paper cost
reduction for failure to keep the above
covenants.
The commission. in its letter to pub
fishers, tells them II has deemed 1t
advisable" to so modify the terms
Of the original agreement.
The price of $3.50 per 100 pounds Of
paper will be effective on contracts
from March 1. At the end of three
mouths the price may be changed, the
commission states, IL IL appear that
the manufacturers are not making a
fair profit" The commission further
states that failure of publishers to live
up to the spirit Of the agreement may
mean forfeiture Of the reduction in
price.
Under the new agreement manufac-
turers may resell the 5 per cent per
month released by publishers. This Is
for the benefit of publishers having
no contracts. The publishers are urged
to eliminate waste in every possible
way. Details as to extra purchases in
addition to what paper is contracted
for must be reported to the commits
sion under the new agreement.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
CO.WORKER OF MOODY
TO TEACH Bible HERE
Rev. Dr.. James M. Gray to Hold lnsti-
tute for Week. -

Rev. DR.. James NJ. Gray. d. D.. Dean
of the Moody Bible Institute. of Chicago.
ILL.,, and co-worker with the world-re-
nowned evangelist. Moody, has come here
to conduct an Interdenominational Bible
Institute and Conference, beginning to-
morrow and continuing all week. at the
Mt. Vernon Place NJ z. Church.
Well known as a preacher and author,
especially as a Bible teacher and ex-
positor at Bible conferences here and
abroad. DIR. Gray Is a minister of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. According
to the Christian Endeavor World:
He does not talk about the Bible
he makes the Bible talk about itself.
He knows what Is in the Book as Dud-
ley Buck knows what majestic melody
is in the great organ in Carnegie Hall
or Trinity, and when he sounds the
strong notes Of Gods love. Of victory
over sin, of the believers assurance.
It is no wonder that thousand Of young
people wax as enthusiastic over the Bible
as others do over athletics or art"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
DISTRICT SUPPLY BILL
PLEASES AUTHORITIES
Commissioners Crati6ed at Improve
ments Carried in Measure.

The appropriation bill for the District
while II does not solve the present imam
eial embarrassment, is source OF
qualification to the commissioners. sew
eral items in the bill, which calls Tor
81 81 T0710 have been sought by the
commissioners for a long time. AMONG
these items are the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital and the addition of 106 men to
the Metropolitan Police force.
Fees for motor vehicles are increased
and after July ], 1911, the commissioners
are empowered to regulate the speed OF
motor vehicles, now regulated by Con-
gress.
Street improvement in almost every
section of the city are provided for.
which also contains an appropriation OF
te5.CO0 for a bridge across South Dakota
avenue. An item of 5000 for the estab-
Iishment of q school for tubercular
pupils is also carried. The fire depart
ment is to have new motor fire apparatus
costing $500.
The District water department Is to eI-
tend its service to adjacent towns in
Montgomery County, Maryland. A sec
tion designed to remedy the difficulty
with junk dealers. which has been agi-
lated by different organizations, is in the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
STUDENTS WILL Sell
TICKETS FOR BENEFIT.
"Ailie.s viii Be Feature Of Red cros.
Entertainment.

National Service School students will
be In charge Of the sale OF tickets and
boxes at the Theodorus Bailey Myers
Mason House, 1905 Twentieth street, for
the military benent for the United Serv-
Ice .Woman's Branch Of the American
Red, Gross, At the Beiasco Theater. March
Is, at p. m. The sale opens today at
Q a. M, and the students will be there
daily for this purpose until the day OF the
performance.
Among the features OF the performance
will be the production Of .Allies," an
American drama, by Alfred +. Hopkins,
In which Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and
DR.. Hopkins will play the leading parts.
Others in the cast are Morven Thompson,
Maurice Jarvis, DR.. Scott ID. Breckin-
ridge and r. r. Beresford. Mrs. r. ID.
Shepherd. who is In charge Of the enter
tainment, has been able to secure Louis
Lombard. who win play one of his own
compositions with the Marine Band.
In the American Fantasy Mrs. Lo-
gan Feland, of Philadelphia. WIN take the
part of America" This tableaux will
also include Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Gladys Ffoulke
Smith, Mis- Anna Brett Sunny, Mrs.
Paul Anderson, and Miss Edna Scott
Smith, soloist.
: A partial list of the patronesses fol-
lows: Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Josephds
Daniels, Mrs Newton ID. Baker. Mrs.
william @. McAdoo, Mrs. William In
graham. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Frank l. Polk, Mrs. william II. Benson,
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs. William c.
Gorgas, Mrs Henry q. Sharpe. Mrs.
Frank r. Fletcher. Mrs. Rupert H Blue,
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, tr.. Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
MahA1
Boardman, Mrs. Frederick l.. Chaplin.
Mrs NJ M. Macomb, Mrs. Claud Swanson,
Mrs Philip H. Sheridan, Mrs. John Cal
ian O'Laughlin, Mrs John Fl. Hewson.
Mrs Frank Anderson, Mrs. Joseph II.
Aleshire, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. r.
o. Shepherd. Mrs. William N. Block
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs. Robert
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
All Forms Of Blood
Are Promptly
Has a Magnificent Record Of More
Than Fifty Years of Saiaaetory
Use.

Because OF its uniform success in the
treatment of all manner of blood dis
orders, extending over a period Of more
than half a century. S. S. S. is deserved
ly called the king of Blood Remedies. &"
S. S. S. is not a cure-all, and its use
has never been advised for every III
that flesh is hear TO. II is strictly a
blood remedy and tonic. and Il is ab-
solutely unrivalIed for the wide range
of disorders that come under the head
OF disorders OF the blood
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Raid on Columbus
Just One Year Ago

Yesterday was the first anniver-
sary of the Columbus massacre.
On the morning OF March Q, 1915.
/, Pancho villa swept across the bor-
der and left seventeen dead Amer
leans In the smoldering ruins Of
Columbus. N. Mex.
On March Q. 1917. the last of the
National Guardsmen mobiiized be-
cause Of that outrage were return
Ing to their homes.
The year that has ensued since
Villas murderous debauch has
proved one Of the most momentous
In American history. For the
seventeen lives lost at Columbus.
the United States set afoot the
greatest military movement since
the civil war.
More than s15o.0o0 was expended
by the United States to avenge the
Columbus outrage.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Diseases
Eradicated by S. S. 5.

Among these diseases are Rheuna-
tism, Catarrh. Scrofula, Eczema- letter.
Malaria. and other evidences OF impuri-
ties which are indicated by irTitatious
of the skin. Impurities in the blood also
cause a general weakening OF the sys-
ten. which becomes rundown and i'm
poverisbed-
There Is no disorder Of the blood that
does not promptly yield 70 the purify
ing and cleansing powers Of s. 9. 9. IL
you feel that your system is not In per-
feet condition. your blood 10 sluggish
and a few bottles Of s. s. 9. WIN tone
you up and put new life In your blood.
Write our chief medical adviser for ad-
vice regarding your own case. address,
ing your letter to Swift Speclfc Com
pany. "a Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT WILL NAME
SKILLED MAN AS ENVOY

President Wilson probably vilI delay
FOR some time the selection Of . sue
cesscr 10 the late George W cuthrse. a.
Ambasssdor to Japan. sdministr.tion
leaders learned last night when be does
desisnate new Ambassador. n vfii be
from the ranks Of the most skflled and
experieneed diplomatists In the govern
ment service, and political considerztionE
win be totally disregarded-
The post at Toxic is admittedly one %
the most important and the Presidenf's
choice win be the best ousIIned man m
the diplomatic corps. to handle the
delicate problem likely 70 arise ont Of
the expected japanese demands for q
settlement Of the land and citizenship
questions.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
GOMPERs ANSWERS ATTACK.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in the
current issue of the American Fedora
ZIONIST. replies to the attacks made upon
him by President Scott, of the Interna-
tional typographical Union. Mr.. Gompers
says that he was criticised for alleged
failure to end a sympathetic strike in
the recent New York street railway
case.
Mr. Gompers. was that I sympathized
with the street carmen in their struggle
to secure the right to organize. was
on the side of the men, as against the
brutal tyranny of the interests controlling
the railroad companies"