davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
establecen sus posiciones en- Ia Inca deISereth
Ell Noveno Cuerpo del Ejercito teu-
ton Sc halla ahora frente a la
plaza fcrtificsda de Focsapi
UNA GRAN BATALIA SE
ESpERA IN tyIA LINEA
Del exito dc esa lucha depende la
suerte de la provincial russ
de la BeSarab;a.

LONDRES. Encro 3.-LaS mott.
cias ~recibidas hoy en- esta capital
so5re las opcracioncs en- RUmania,
tanto De fuentes teutonaS. como de
las mrScoyiJaS. indjcan que lis fuer
4 ruso-rumana< han alcan:ado pric
ticamcnte Il Inca del Sereth, en- su
.retirada hacia ci norte, 4 10 largo
de Ia cual nan cStabIecido Sus p~os;cio
mes. sobre el frentc que de antema-
no habian preparado.
Los informes pToceGentes dc Der
lin a]nuncian que las tropaS del No
veno Cuerpo de Ej5rcito alcm&n. que
tan briIlante campaAa h. rcalizaGo
en- csc trcnte desde que SC inicio Ia
invasion de Rumania, sc cncuentra
ahora fren.e 4 los muros de las for
~titicacjoncs de Ia plaza de FocSanl.
que forma el pivote principal lie Ia
Inca fortificada que los rUSoS empc-
aaron Z preparar a 10 largo De aqucl
rio. deSdc yuc los rImanos cyacua-
ron Ii plaza dc bucafeSt- hs2 'Nea
de CetenSa S'%ue pAia-eIatneNlt e
curse del ITO SeFeth :! oElchlc "c
tocSahI' na>ta I!cgar = D7'U"!o' en-
a'nde termIna en- UN punto S!'oaoo
entire bralIa ' ua!'t>- DC FocS'!'!'
la cItada Inca de dI:eA>a >e eN.lch-
de hacla eI "orte' " f.""eS oc ID MOL
davl@ : en- "a "iTecc!'a Ce u IRON
terra occidental 0e eS'a P~Fo''"c'a.
Is en- esa Inc ioi-!tic""" en- 90"
lie los r1SeS preten"Sn r"Si>tif c. en-
puJe Ie los h'aSofeS ' poNeE I'm "
Su aV&hte I"A'o So"E' l" -No.""'' d.
enc So"Ic IL hes'-"'!"' = los '"-
sos tT@c"saE"n On este P'oPosi'", )
,os 'eut'EIs ,oS'"r"" f~e'n"%"'''9 has
a mas ana "eI c''"Uo NO. & EotPI
.S''@ 'cI''''e par" 'oS "'o>''' ''-"'
PA'S no s~o!arncn'c q"e~"E'a {" pSI'-
-'V - P'''''>'" - y"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
RECORTE

listed Y g1larGe eSta direction, para que Sc
a mIe>1rc a SuS amigos que surrcl de
calloS, mezQuinoS, ZizOteS Y 2ranOs de Ia
piel, con 25c. en- tiinbrcS pOStaleS que me
remltd. lie Inando a vuelia dc CUrrco. fran
CO de porte, una Cajlia lie pOnada Coma
lez. La mejor del mufdo para es,as ell
fermedades. Deyuelyo C.! dinero q Ia pr ,
.ona que So cure y no sane
E"PiRiDIGS GON/sifi
.. q. BOX 81. LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

LA ECCNOMIA EN- PORTUGAL

LISBOA, Enero de I9l7.-El 60
bierno ha tornado ell acuerdo de i'm
poner los habitos de economic en- e.
pals. con el fin de que Sc pueda ha-
Ger frente con mas facilidad { los
gastos extraorGinarios de guerra y a
la carestia por Ia miSma producida.
\ este efecto Sc ha dccidido nom
brar comisiones, especiaIes, investi-
das de gran autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

BERLIN Euero 3.-En el frente
lie Ia frontera occidental de Ia Mol
lava. los rusos emprendieron duran
lie Ell dla dc aver, vigorosos contra
ataques con ohjeto de recuperar e.
terreno ganado por las tropas teuto-
4 pero no Juvieron eNito alguno
.ales maniobraS. pues todoS los aSal,
.os fueron rechazados por los teuto-
mes con grandeS perdidaS para el enc
migO.
Los pueblos de BarSezoi Y TopeSci,
asi ono varias colinas importantes
fueron e~apturados por los teutones
en- aquel frente de batalla, de acuer
do con el .informe Official dado q Ia
publicidad anoche en- esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
LOS AUSTRIACOS RECHAZADOS

ROMA, Encro de l9l7.--Aprove-
chando la ncblina eXistente en- ell
frcntc. ~patrullas enemigas lograron
alcanZar por sorprCsa nucstras po-
>icloncs en- cl lugar conocido por Ia
costa Sc. al sud-ocste de Goritzia,
Sicmdo Embellishments rcchazadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
EN- Ell FRENTE OCCIDENTAL Sc
MOTTO AVER ALGUNA
ACTIVIDAD
'erVicio Especial para IL rRENSA.

PARIS. Encro 3.-El communicate
Official dado a Ia publicidad hoy en-
esta capital da cuenta de que en- ell
frente dc batalla en- Francia la arti-
lIcria c&tuvo dcsplcgando gran acti-
vidad duraAte cl dia de hoy, principal
mcnte en- los Sectorcs scptentrional
Y mcridional del Soma. de Verdun.
lie ROuvray V B~eZonv&uX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

LONDRE,i. F.n"r" I'll CORES.
po,,al del Exchange Telegraph Com
paI.y. en- Ii capital dc D~i"7r''rca' On
"" I'm d'spach" on eI que 9! Pcfl"d'-
20 'NIrla krich~Po>t puhhca una
n"ucIa m"AitcStando cue '"gun ma
sah'do, rn2 lm7ortante junIa ac les
~prc1ldcntcS dc los ParIam"n'oS ale
man. &ustr'-nu"@""", "1'%"r' y t"T-
ga. s" Irriilc'T" G" IA capital "c
.Acman'" q Ola - '3' prosecute "'S'
r.,
n""''N' '''''
60" N''. l,>
,' .,iaIos a,,r,iia"
T., 49, b,,; ,,, ~
nos;ri6n dn las divcrsas Eases de Ia
n,cifis-a y rcDIicari los ar-
,,u,r,o. -. .,,r,. ,,c ~ coo+;cncn
or l., ,~..srrcst. do los ,aiscs de n
entente d las pTopOSlcIOn"S de paZ
dc los Imncrios C~cntralcs.
r., ox,,.ici.n clara de- 10 cuc 50
ill.,; ., a;.b, ra,1ic, on c,so dn opc
-. ~ro+.nmi,s cor,,.a1,s cnvicn o,~a
vat. ON c~o..oyroci6, = J., 10 los Mia.
f,o bo.b, nor 81 Consoioro pri-
,.odo do T., 1oran;6, Ot-o Hannah
c--N;ris,ro do PoIor;onos Ey4erio.
VOC D;chc C,rsoioro priy,do bizo
!. ,.o,a.,r+o oyoos;.;6r do oso re-
p}ica en- una cn.rcvista que do a un
corresponsai de la Agcncia de Infor-
maci6n Tra~nsoccanica. en- Berlin.
Entire las declaracioncs del cttadO
Conscjcro figuran como las mas i'm
portantcs. las yiguicntes:
Ono q? movimiarto nacjfista mi
nor los ir,rerios c~antrales. fu6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

Il vc>umoS pOhrementa >om0s
lhandonaio>: s. veStlmos con CO.
r~recci6n, somos unoS preSumidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
; \. and A p.
LiCgaa:

LiCgaa:
No. i1.-D" Houston. Waco =
corpus Christi. 6.55 p. ~.
30 ii-Dc Houston : lUn!US &c
Ia costa. .. 900 4. III.
Ne. i2-be iOakGm ' .GntOS d.
II costa. 10 p. m
NO. ii.-uc Rrrrvillr .d!lrln. y.Gl a. H.
W. E.-he Kerry lie lSOiU los do
mrngo>. Oh p. m.
Q- t4J.-Jc E"TTYllle tdIaTlO, eN-
CeptO los dOm!ngOSI 6-i5 p II
Ilcn:
:. Is.-Para Houston. Waco Y
Corpus Christi. SIS Z. II
t2.-Fara Houston y punty>
de Ia costa. 1915 ?. III,
Tiara NOakum pUntOS
lie Ia COSTA. aus p. III.
Para keTTyIlle (SoIo los
IOmIngoS1 500 i. III.
lL-E'dTa kerrvillc idIarIO. i-35 ?. m.
d t~-PdTa herryllle tdiaTIU eX
CeplO los dOmllsUS.. 9.DJ L N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
LA PRENSA
DLARIO POPULAR lSDEPENDIENTE-
. PRECIOS DF SUBSCRIPTION:

IN las E~iaduS Jpido>. MtNjco. Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rice. Panama y las l>laS
EilipinaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

(PaSl a Ia "a. Col la.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
DARR0N kEBlKES
TRAITORS

Speaking to 10000 laboring people
at Rockford on Labor Day, Clarence
s. Barrow used crowd of 10000 peo.
pie, representing the labor army of
Rockford and Camp Grant. as a jury
and built up case for Uncle Sam
which swayed his big audience to a
monster demonstration. The speech
was made in Blackhawk Park, the
local Mecca for Socialist expression.
II was preceded by purely Socialist
talk by Leo Krzyck of Milwaukee.
Following a clear cut. brief outline
of the overpowering reasons held by
the United States In entering the
world war. Mr.. Darrow battered down
all defenses of the paciflst.
Life at the price of cowardice," he
declared us dshonor and not worth
keeping. II the president had not de-
clared war, he would have been UNI
faithful to his office and to the peo.
pie; and II, after the series of indig-
mites, we had refused to fight. then
we would deserve no right to live.
Whether the war lasts one or fifty
years, 1t must go on until Prussian
militarism is crushed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
CITY COUNCIL CON.
DENNIS THE MAYOR

The city council. by vote of ~
to s, adopted the following resolutions
at a special meeting on Tuesday:
Whereas, Repeated efforts have
been made to make Chicago appear
not only as out of harmony with the
federal government, but actually as
having n lack of loyalty and as being
DESTROYS and anxious to give aid and
comfort to German sympathizers and
Prussianism. II not to the German
government itself; and,
Whereas, large percentage Of
these efforts intend thereby to inter.
fere with or harass the government
or create unrest, friction and dissen-
sion among the people, or to obtain
personal advantage, political prefer.
ence or publicity which may be cap
italized to get position, honor or cash;
and.
Whereas, Such an effort was that
of the self.styled Peoples Council of
America for Democracy and Terms Of
Peace which the governor of the
state forbade holding meeting in ILL
nois---after the call for this session of
the council had been issued for the
purpose of requesting that particular
action, as well as the prohibition Of
all other like public gatherings during
the progress of the war-which gath
ering of the peoples council the adj.
ministrative officials of the city OF
Chicago permitted in direct and def
ant violation of the order of the gov.
ernor, and after the said administra-
tive officials were well aware that the
said peoples council had been forbid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
OBITUARY
Judge Lockwood Honore.

Funeral services for Judge Lock
wood Honore. SO East Cedar street,
were held at $3.50 y. m. Sunday. The
following committee representing the
Chicago Bar Association attended the
funeral: s. s. Gregory. Colin c. II.
Fyhe. John Barton Payne. George a.
Carpenter. William G. Beale. John =.
Wilson, Horace s. oakley. Robert J.
Gray. James c. Hutchins. Edgar y.
Tolman. John $. Miller, Robert II.
Parkinson, Frank Hamlln and Kellogg
Fairbank.
Judge Honore was one of the best
known iurists In Chicago. He was a
brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, widow of Gen.
eral Grant: Adrian c. Honore. and
Nathaniel X. Honore. They reached
Chicago shortly after the judges
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer,
.Ir., and Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Pal.
mer and Mai. 4. s. Grant. ILL.,, a mem.
Der of the general staff at Washing.
ton, are expected during the day and
will attend the funeral.
Judge Honore was so years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
BUY YOUR COAL NOW.

Francis $. Peabody, chairman OF the
ell OF Defense, advises people to buy
coal now for next winter. He says
The biggest problem in the coal
situation now Is that Of equitable dis
tribution. intend TO recommend that
priority of shipment be given only to
manufacturing consumers who have
less than a thirty.day stock of fuel
on hand.
Buy coal and don't argue over the
price"
i don't want TO be an alarmist, but
| know and every coal man knows
that the winter fuel situation is GO
ing TO be a bad one" he declared.
Right now II IL serious. The rail
roads are eXerting every energy, but
cant fiji the demand. They are now
up 10 the limit, and ! can't see how
they are going to get any additional
motive power
But bad as it is, imagine what is
going 10 happen in the winter when
20 per cent of engines are laid up, as
Is usually the case. To me it means
that wonders must be worked during
September in hauling and storing coal
If the situation is to be met.
He declared that equitable distribu.
ton Of fuel supplies may work some
relief; also, large consumers who
have over thirty days stock of fuel
on hand should be prohibited from
receiving more, priority in shipment
being given to those who are in
greater need.
Il have discovered many consumers
who have ninety days to six months
fuel stocks on hands" said Mr., Pea.
body Il know of one Connecticut
manufacturer who has laid in years
supply. Those men should be pro.
hibited from receiving further sup
plies until those who are short are
stocked up"
Mr. Peabody said that the oper.
aror7 while badly confused, are op-
tiWistiC resarding the situation. He
expressed belief that Harry A. Gar
field fuel administrator, will be able
10 straighten out the existing Difficult.
ties satisfactorily within a short time
Regarding buying coal now" he said:
What is the difference if the coal
costs So or 81 a ton? It is not a mat
ter Of price. II is get the coal It
doesn't relieve a coal consumer If
coal is selling at a low price and he
can't get IT, My advice is not to wait,
but 10 stock dp at once
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
STATE TAX
BOARD ORGANIZES

The state board Of equalization met
and organized for the years work.
State Auditor Andrew Russell els ex.
oflicio chairman, o. c. Moore OF
Ridgeway was elected secretary. Fol.
lowing the appointment of commit.
tees the board recessed until two
weeks from today because counties
have not yet reported their assess.
ments.
The chairmen of the committees ap.
pointed are:
Personal property, John L. Shack.
elton, Cornell; towns and city lots,
Harry T. Nightingale, Evanston;
lands, Herbert s. Williams, Harvard,
railroads, Louis d. Hirsheimer. Pitts.
field; capital stock, Joseph Bum,
Springfield; general equalization,
William II, Malone, Park Ridge; res.
olutions,' Hez G. Henry, Camp Point /;
organization, Thomas b. +. Smith,
Carbondale: rules, George S. Faxon,
Plano; conference, II. 7, Nightingale
Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
FRENCH AVIATION EXPERT

Among many minor encouraging
signs about the conduct of the war Is
the presence in this country of n num-
Der of French soldiers who have been
detailed To instruct our armies In the
art of modern war. Everybody knows
the French aviatOrs ut Harvard. But
everybody Is not familiar with the fact
that there are numerous representa-
tivcs of other branches now In Amer
lea. United States army surgeons are
hc' " told about French hospital prac-
tlce by Col. II. Dercle of the French
medical staff, now In Washington
attending the sittings of the medical
subdivision of the council of national
defense. CamOuflage Is being taught
In the artillery camp Mt Fort Monroe,
Virginia, under French supervision.
And there are French drill scrgeants
hChhing M in all sorts OF unexpected
places. The aviation end of the in
structiOn from the French side is I'M
hc. control Of Capt. Henry Dourif, of
whom portrait is shown with this
Tees of Engand and Maj. II. Pcrfett(
experts detailed to our assistance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917.
BOARD OF TRADE CLEARING
HOUSE.

The Chicago Board of Trade is to
form a clearing house with 100000
capital on the adoption of the new
clearing house plan by the members
OF the association. Directors of the
board unanimously adopted the cor.
poration plan OF clearing trades on
the exchange.
The subscribed capital of the cor.
poration Is TO be sl,50O,O 900, with $780,
GOO held in the treasury. Fifty per
cent of $4,000 will be paid in i'm
mediately upon the adoption of the
plan by the members. The balance
of the capital will be earned by the
corporation.
The new plan is the result of many
months of work by special commit.
tee OF forty who have studied all
plans in use In other markets which
have been declared as legal by the
highest courts.
Chicago was the first exchange In
the country to adopt a clearinghouse
plan over forty years ago, and has
made few changes in II since. New
and simpler methods have been de
vlsed for clearing trades. BY the new
plan all trades will be kept up to thu
market constantly and there will b'
no chance for a member to fall whei
even on the market.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

len to hold their meeting in other
states and cities; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That we, the alder
manic representatives of the city of
Chicago and all loyal. true and pa
triotic citizens therein, express to
Frank o. 1.owden, governor of Illinois
our sincere appreciation of and whole.
hearted thanks for his aggressive eff.
fort to prevent the blotch of disloyalty
from smearing the reputation of the
city of Chicago"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
IN COMNlAND AT CAMP LOGAN

Mai. Gen. George Bell, Jr.. desig-
mated TO command Camp Logan, Hous-
ton, was born in Maryland, January
80. 1859, and consequently Is fifty
eight years of age. lie Is recognized
as one of the ablcst commanding OIL
Gers In the army.
lie entered the United States Mil
itary academy at West Point In June
of 1876. lie was graduated rs second
lieutenant of infantry i'm 1880 and six
years later was made first lieutenant
He became captain Of infantry In
1898, In the meantime having won his
l.. l.. b. degree ut Cornell in 1894. lie
was advanced to the rank of major In
1908, ana In 1911 was promoted to lieu.
tenant colonel. Two years later he
was u colonel assigned to the sixteenth
infantry. He was promoted to his
present rank In 1914.
Lieut.. Col. William X. Nnylor who
Is General Bells chief of staff ut
Camp Logan, was born In Illinois. No
vcmber "a. 1874. His first military cX
National Guard. from which he was i
second lieutenant In the Ninth infal
tinguished graduate of the infantry an,
graduated from the staff college In 1!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

popular men In Chicago among all
rIasses NJ business men. The big
concern Of which he is the head Is
noted for its thorough and good work
~Ac3>
Adam Wolf is one OF the most popu.
al men ~ Chicago. You cant beat
IA
<HeoA
Charles l.. Frey. FOR many years
warden Of the county institutions at
Cunning. and veteran who is popu-
lar with everybody, Is meeting with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
CONVERSATIONS

A new shaving mug has a lamp In
its base for the purpose of heating
the water.
abe sole survivor of the CARING
ford Tough disaster was the only one
of the steamship Retrlever's crew who
could not swim.
The Russian flag flies over one-slXth
of the earth's land surface, to pro-
tect 1S2,000,C00 souls, representing OF
racial and tribnl divisions and speak
Tug nOle than 80 tongues.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

Since the discovery of tin in Alaska
In 1902 nearly 1000 tons of metal
have been produced and 1t is believed
that his years yield will be 300 toms
A new automatic stopper for decaEt
ers opens when they are turned t.
pour out their contents, closing to OK
crde dust when the decanters arc
rlghted.
A process has been patented by {
Welsh inventor for removing solder
tin and chemicals from scrap and gal
vun!"cd metals and utilizing the has
meals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

McheuLie tleland the able fOriIi-i
Judge. is n man who IL never afraid
to stand up for what he believes to
be right.
80
Collector 'SmietanKa Ia making .
good record IN the Internal Revenue
Office.
AcjA
Professor NJ j Dryer. whose splen
did gymnasium is on the nineteenth
floor of the Continental and CONNER.
cial Bank building, has great eli
entage amcng the solid men OF Chi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

cago. Business and professional men
OF standing and fame are among his
best pleased patrons,
~eA
William nun T'aynie Ia popular with
railroad men. lawyers and the gen,
oral public,
Robert z. Mckee, president OF the
Atlas Linen Supply Company. 2637
Sheffield avenue, Is ono OF the mO,l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

great success In selling the F. G.
LindQuist Arthur Donaldson" cigar.
The Advance Packing & Supply
Company OF u South Franklin street
enjoys well deserved reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
.>k5A
Trustee j. aes NJ. DALEY Of the San.
unry District always looks after the
interests ~ the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
NAMED AS FUEL RULER

DR.. Harry A. Garfield, president of
Williams college, who Is now engaged
In fixing the price of wheat, was ap-
pointed by the president as coal d.
rector with full authority to admin
lister the provisions of the fuel sections
of the food control act.
Mr. Garfield outlined his program
tentatively revealing that licensing
system was contemplated, patterned
after the scheme adopted by Food Ad-
minlstratOr Herbert c. Hoover with re-
spect to wheat.
Unless the operators, jobbers and
retailers fail ut some point to carry
out the rules and regulatiOss that will
be laid down, the government does not
propose for the present either to COM
mandeer the mines or take over the
output.
The only prices remaining to he
fixed are those of the retailers.
It was suggested by Mr.. Garfield
that public sentiment might be su!'i-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

pension applied the Civil and after the Spanish
expressed thoughts:
fighting We relieve
the families
beadwnners AS secretary
him but entire family the flag: the
divisbe the of this
children fighting
We them until the soldiers and
ando them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
THE 9 HiC a - Q "a Q AE
CALLED TO IMPORTANT WORK

Judge Julian Mack, on when de
wolves much of the work connected
with the insurance of the soldiers
drafted for the war with Germany.
was born in San Francisco and has
lived most of his mature life in Chi
cago. lie was graduated from the
law school at Harvard i'm 1877 and
later studied ut Berlin and Leipzig
from 1887 to 1890. He was professor
of law at Northwestern university and
the University of Chicago previous to
1903. when he was made civil service
commissioner in Chicago. Later he
was judge of the circuit court of Cook
country. later Judge of the Juvenile
court in that city. In 1909 he was
made Judge of the United States cir
cult court for the First district OF
Illinois. In 1911, when the new COM
merce court was organized, he was
named to IT by President Taft.
Judge Mack. in recent interview,
after briefly outlining the defects of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

the that
retailers would be common knowledge
the following provisions:
81 to SoW Tor antha-
at additional In localities
o biumnOus coal 10
agreement of coal operators
the O council of defense
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

II with article L.
Mai r. Perfect
assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
NOTED DRIVERS IN
CHICAGO FOR RACE

Chicago, Sept Ralph DE Palma.
Louis and Castor Chevrolet and Start
er Fred Wagner breezed into the gar
age Enclosure at the speedway in
Broadview Yesterday, giving a bit of
mucb-needed impetus TO preparations
for the tarae-ply motor race event to
be staged Monday afternoon.
The drivers brought their cars with
t1em-De Palma his aviation-m0tored
Packard and the Chevr0lets their Light
Frontenacs-but none seemed to think
1t necessary TO indulge in actual prac-
ticei all c0nteuung themselves with
tinkertng with their mounts in the gar
ages assigned them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
SEMI PROS TO PLAY
FOR NATIONAL TITLE:

Johnstown, Pa. Sept. 1.-The an
nuaI fntercity series Of the National
Baseball federation to determine the
eni-professi0nal and amateur champ
ionships Of the United States viii open
today. according 10 announcement by
Thomas Nokes, secretary of the fed
Grafton In the semt-professional class
the Gas Claims Of New Orleans viii
meet the Pratt City club of Birming-
ham. Ala, at Birmingham today. The
opening game in the amateur class
Will be played ut Johnstowu between
the Stroehmanns Of Wheeling. " Va
and the Moose team OF Johnstown-
Other first round games viii be play
cd next week as follows
Semi professional ciass-Columbus
at Cincinnati. eDuoit AT Cleveland.
Chicago al Toledo, Akron at Dayton,
and Johnstown at Canton
Amateur class Pittsburgh at New
Kensington, Pa Louisville at Gin
cinuati. and cleveland a Dayton. with
New orleans and Detroit holding byes-