davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
WAGON MARKET

WAGON MARKET
Old Hay .,.
Timothy hay-S17.00.
Mixed-$1e.00.
Glover hay-S14.O0.
Alfalfa-S1S.00.
Straw-$7@S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHIC AGO, Aug 2.--Wheat: No. 8
red. nominal: No. 8 red, $3.50; No. 2
hard, $26S: No. hard, 1882.
Corn: No yellow, 1888 q 2.34 4
No. yellow. $2.321s a 2.34; No. 4 vel
low, nominal.
Oats: No 8 white, 7s@7shc;
Standard, s2dS3c
Pork: S41.10.
Ribs: s22.OoG22.s0
Lard $s1.30121.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2.-Wheat--
No$2 red winter, S2.46G 24S: No. 3,
S24212.44; No. 4, $3.50 2.40: sales.
90 cars.
Corn-No. white. $2.35: No. 3
white, s2.35; No. 4 white, $2.33@a.34;
No. 2 yellow. 1892; No. 3 yellow, 1882;
80. 4 yellow, 1882 NO 4 yellow, $3.50
n231: No. 2 mixed, $232; ear corn,
s227G232.
A Oats-No. 2 white, seds7c; No.
mixed, s3h dsic. ...-..-,.
Rye-Hange, S1.95G2I0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

TOLEDO, Aug. 2.--Wheat: Prime
cash. $249; Sept, $22S.
Cloversesed: Prime cash. $1,000;
Oct, $3.50; Dec, s12.65; Mar, $1275.
Alsike: Prime cash, $12.20; Sept.
$3.50; Oct, s1230.
Timothy Prime cash, $500; Sept.
$3.50; Oats. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

leave for Minneapolis within .. fe
days.
Evening star., 1917-11-29
WANTED-R0oMs.

WANTED-R00MS
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE. without children.
wishes rooms in private home, suitable for very
Ink: would consider care of furniture, ETC., as
part pay; give best Of references; man en-
ployed in War Dept. Address Box 312-E, Star
Office.
YOUNG LADY wishes to share we'll furnished
room in good location, walking distance depts.,
with refined, neat young lady. Address Box
272-K. Star office.
MAN AND WIFE and small baby, . or 3 fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping; northwest
part of city; reasonable. Address Box 26o-K,
Star Office.
WASTED-Light furnished room; good locality
with garage accommodation Immediately. Ad-
dress. X. p. kimball, q. S. Food Administra-
tion. Room 7I3.
THE CITY RENTAL BUREAU,
Alb Woodward bldg, 18th and H sts,
Makes a business of renting rooms.
Try our service. Phone NJ. 9l5S Sc
Evening star., 1917-11-29

MODERN BRICK GARAGES. HOLDING FROM
TOAD, at from 81 to S25 monthly. Best in city.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. 1911 ri" NV.
NEAR 18th AND R. I. AvE.-3-STORY BRICK:
alley on two sides; about 1900 square feet
each floor; top floor. housekeeping purposes. with
or rooms and bath. Rent, 500 per month.
FREDERIC MAY. s06 18th st. 30s
Evening star., 1917-11-29

COLORED TENANTS.
1904 25th NV. two-story, bay window,
siI-foom and bath. th.....................$20 $20.60
Apt. 1880 Corcoran st., 4 rooms and
bath, porch locker, etc. tc................$ .$17.50
+. W. GRAHAM & CO.. SIT 18th.
NV. 1902 4th. Dr. Is. 40 NE. 1904 Monteiio AZ,
NV. .1159 10Th. 5r..14.4o 81. b .......... .15.5e
NW.2011 z. Or. .12. 50 sW .814 Mel av.oe.16.4o
NE.7s Myrtle, Or. 40 sW. .625 @, 50
OFFICES-NORTHWEST
Central building Offices.
GARAGES.
1894 Meridian, cars ....................412 .412.10
1428 Meridian, l car f..................... ~
J. W. PILLING. 1905 Eye st. nv.
1855 KEARNEY ST. NE. 6R. & B., FURNACE
2919 Mills ave. n.s., rooms and ba ath SIS so
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
Main 4a2. lRea1 Estate Dept.) 10th 4 G sts. NV.
Our Special Renting Dept. Will
Help You Locate.
SHANNON & LUCHS, ssRv91T RENT1Ne
715 14th at. NV. Main 23l6.
7-RooM HOUSE; GOOD CONDITION; COL
side way. 1902 Goth st. NV. s0s
NEAR s1st AND srs-HANDsoME DE-
tached residence; IL rooms: pantry: 2 baths;
hot.water heat; newly papered and painted:
WIN P NoRMoYLE. 80 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-BY I. J. MILLS. COS 9th ST. NV.
213 NV Or. ...1G.50l TOT 7th sw.4r. dat. 10 80
Evening star., 1917-11-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.. O..
ed proposals will be received At this once. Room
500, District Building. until O'Clock PsM., De-
ing two electric generatng sets. ETC.. for use 40
the Home for the Aged and fnfrm. Specification
and forms Of proposal may be obtained upon sp-
plication to the Purchasing Once. D. G., Room
820, District Building. LOUIS RROWNLOMs
JOHN @. D. KNIGHT, w. GWYNN GARDL
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.. C..
washington. ID. c., November "a, 1917.-Seal.
ed proposals wiz be received at this once, Room
5O9 District Building, until O'Clock PM, De.
cember 11th, for furnishing and delivering text
books for use in the Public Schools Specincae
tions and form of proposal may be obtained upon
application to the Purchasing Once. D. O.. Boon
$40. District Building; LOUIS 1RoWM11Ms
NERx Commissioparsv D. G. 1nze8S
Evening star., 1917-11-29
On Wisconsin Avenue Extended.

s.room house; house; h:wh:; electric lights; a.m1:
large lot; good car service. Inquire OncA,
Stonelet9h Courts, Conn. ave. and LIST
Evening star., 1917-11-29
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

FURNISHED.
EIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATHS, SLEEPING
porch; h.w.h.; gas; elec.; entire house furnished
In mahogany; winter supply OF fuel. Apply
OWNER, 1929 Lanier place NV.
ROOMS: H.W.H.; OR WILL SELL FURNI-
trre reasonable; will rent house for $40. Ad-
dress Box PAX. Star office.
FURNISHED.
18th ST., overlooking Rock Creek Park, 20 rooms
baths. garage. $7Oo
st. just off Conn. ave-, IL rooms. 8
batls ooo
18th ST. near White House. clubs and de-
partnents, 1S rooms, 5 ba aths. ........... 600
Woodley place, exclusive and quiet, Il rooms.
baths, garage. 400
Hobart st. 10 rooms, baths. hs............. 300
Belmont I'd. near 10th, rooms, bath. 800
21st st., bet. r and sts.. 12 rooms,
baths 2oo
garage ................ - 175
Ontario pl.. 10 rooms. . baths. ............ 135
UNFURNISHED.
18th st. near Scott CIRCLE 80 rooms. baths. $500
POLL Col. I'd, IL rooms, baths. 100
1914 ST., IL rooms. baths ............ 100
800 14th St, IL rooms. baths. 100
Irving st ne, rooms. I bath. $40. so
John w. THOMPSON & CO.,
-INCORPORATED-
72s 18th st. Phone 1852 Main
Evening star., 1917-11-29

FOB aALE-l735 LAMONT 81.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
4 R0o1f0s BATH8: GARAGE; I0x eoE114
IL 1RoQAgRa 1l1A Z r. -i
Evening star., 1917-11-29

1905 LAMONT ST. NV. RS. AND b.. .s125
927 Rhode Island ave. NV. 10 rs, b.. gar. 500
1925 Park road, rooms and bath. 500
258 9th St ne, 10 rooms and bath .....s ss5
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 14th NV. NJ. 1858.
Evening star., 1917-11-29
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917.
FOR RENT-HQUaES.

1905 LAMONT N.w.lNI0E HOUSE; QUITE
h.-w.h.; exceptional neighborhood; owner. sOs
ELEGANTLY TURNISHHD HOME, 0HNvY
Chase. p; O.; Wide the porehes; four bed.rooms;
dining room. breakfast room, buffers pantry.
kitchen. eervants' room, Eaagei lot 7bx10o;
Evening star., 1917-11-29
WANTED TO BUY.

FROM OWNER. SIX OR SEVEN ROOM MOD.
ern house in good northwest section. or Columbia
Heights: as investment; must be in good condi.
tion and bargain: state particulars. Address
Box 3-H. Star office.
IN GOOD REsIDENTTAL PART OF NORTH.
west, corner house. 8 rooms 2 floors; must BE-
modern, with lot suitable for garage; viii pay
cash. Address Box 1O6-K, Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1917-11-29

OES1RABIE FURNISHED HOOBG9.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD (Incl,
S17 18th st. NV. So
Evening star., 1917-11-29
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

INSPECT
Bungalows s06s20 Whittier st. NV; u. and er.
Take Takoma Park cars to Whittier st., walk y
block east.
Soe-s10 Rhode Island ave. ne.
6r. Take Berwyn or Hyattsville cars to 9TH
and r. I. ave-. walk u block west.
B. n. GRUVER, Union Trust bldg. Main 76S.
Evening star., 1917-11-29
FOR SALE-GARAGEs.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsr AM
and price. v. T. h. BIES, 1419 9 st R.I.
Phone N. 3l59.
SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED IRON
garages. build all kinds of garages.
r. h. FERGUSON.
1011 9th Street.
Main 167.
Evening star., 1917-11-29
(COntinuedl.

COLE 1917 s-cylnder, 7-passenger touring; run
$500 miles; absolutely perfect mechanically; two
extra tires: s.. 1.250. Address Box 2S4-K, Star
COUNTRY CLUB 4-passenger roadster. Over
land. 1917 model: run 5000 miles; price, $3.50;
VIII demonstrate. Address Box 171-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-11-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

lots and acreage, all free Of tncumbrancs, fe1
good FIRST and SECOND trust notes. Addrse1
Box 17S-C, Star ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
VICTORY IN FRANCE.

One of the most popular foreign
victories on the French turf in sew
eral years was scored recently when
v. K. Vanderbi1t's Franco-American
bred flly BrumelH won the frst
French wartime derby and the frst
event Of any Importance run over the
regulation old derby course since
1914. Brumelli is the first FLY to
win the French derby, orr Jockey
Club Stakes, as 1t was called before
the war, since 1874, and the fourth
winner Of theEevent for the Vander-
bilt stable. Maintenon, her sire. won
~ in 1906, Sea Sick In 1908 and
Negofol in 1909. Brumelli also estab-
lished a record for fllies by q triple
success in the three war trials" that
correspond to the old Prix de Diane,
which was the French Oaks, the i'm.
portant sweepstakes called the Poule
|d'Essai and the derby.
Brumelli is big muscular, impress
sive flly, resembling all the get Of
Mr.. Vanderbilt's giant stallion. biIt
with more graceful lines and GOOD
judges predict a great future for her.
She Is out of Bruno, a product FSos
Prestige, and Bueia, an Amerfcan
brood mare exported several wears
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
NEW YoRK sToCKs.

New York, July 25.-The stock
market was left largely to its own
devices today, except at rare intervals,
when traders saw fit to- indulge in
further selling or short covering, the
latter movement prevailing at the
end. Dealings were the highest OF
any time since the present period of
Eirregularity began, sales barely
amounting to 365, 900 shares.
United States steel repeated its
familiar role Of market leader and
closed with a net gain OF 1-2 point.
Rallies of the last hour. with gains
of 1 to 81 points in minor s~pecialties,
including sugars and fertilizers, were
accompanied by q more favorable
weather report in leading a~gricultur-
al centers and the awarding OF sever
al large government contracts for In
Hdustrial supplies.
Distinct h~eayiness was shown by q
wide variety of bonds. rails and In
dnstrials as we'll as the international
issues, recessions extending from 1-2
to / per cent. Total sales, par value,
aggregated 1926. 900.
United States bonds Gold issues)
were unchanged on cell. but the cou-
pom.
z,s rose IA and registered / IL
per cent on sa]es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
SPORTING NEWS
Ad. Wolgast's Friendly Aid in Palny
Days Brings Returns in Aduersity;
Story Of Sport World Refreshing

Los Angeles, CAL, July 26.-Jack
Doyle, one of the wealthiest cafe men
in California, today paid his debt of
gratitude to the man who started him
on the road to fortune.
The genial sportsman Of Vernon
turned over a mortgage valued at So
500 to Mrs. Ad. Wolgast, wife of the
former worlds lightweight cham
pion, and he laughed to scorn the
proposal of Mrs. Wolgast's business
agents that he accept 5000 which he
had paid AID for the deed.
'This isn't q business DEAL" he
told them. "You just tell the lit
tie girl that it's a present from
Jack Doyle to his pal, and just
you forket to tell her that I paid
him anything for it."
Doyle bought the mortgage from
Wolgast several months ago, when
the ex-champion paid a flying visit to
this city, Since that time, plucky lit
tie AID was adjudged insane by a
lunacy commission in Wisconsin and
Is now confined in an asylum in that
state.
When Ad arrived in this city, his
first visit was paid to Jack Doyle. The
men had been firm friends for ten
years.
Jack vas quick to perceive that
Ads mind had weakened, but he did
not realize hat his friend was so far
gone.
A story that Ad was selling his
property here for ridiculously low
prices Sent Jack scurrying in search
Of his friend.
"Just the fellow I want to- see,
Jack" exclaimed Ad. Give got a bar
gain for you. I'll sell you this note
for 5000. want to get some ready
cash quick"
Doyle's eyes bulged out when he
saw that it vas a gilt-edge security,
bearing big interest, and as good as
a note in the bank. Then ne realized
that his friend was giving away his
property, squandering it for a pit
lance.
It'll take it, Ad," he said gravely.
Here's a check"
AID reached eagerly for the money.
and the deal was closed.
The note did not go among Jack
Doyle's business assets. It went in a
private vault, and was labeled, Held
in trust for Mrs. Ad Wolgast.'
Doyle's thoughts went back eight
years, when he was a struggling cafe
owner. and proprietor of a training
club for boxers at Vernon.
And he remembered the plucky lit
tie lightweight named Wolgast, who
met him and liked him.
When his little friend won the
worlds championship from Battling
Nelson, his first thought had been to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
A. A. MANAGER
WILL SERVE
Will Offer his Services to
Government at Close of
Baseball Season.

St. Paul, Mimi. July 26-Michael j.
Kelly, manager Of the st. Paul Amer
lean association club, probably will
offer his services to the government
Immediately after the close of the
baseball
If he. gets into the war service, he
hopes to take an officers training or
else volunteer to utilize his executive
training at one of the big environments
to be established in different parts of
the country.
Nearly every one in the baseball
business knows that Kelly sis one Of
the best business men in the game. He
is known as n of the very few man
ayers who combine the ability to d.
rect a baseball team on the field with
an intimate knowledge of the complex
business side of the national pastime.
If Mike enters this branch Of the
national service he will be in the
quartermaster's department. He would
prefer to be in this branch be-
cause it is generally understood that
the army has more fighters than men
with business training.
If no opening presents itself in this
direction, the manager of the Saints
is considering applying for a commits
sion in one Of the officers reserve
training camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
CONFERENCE ON
COLLEGE SPORTS
in WAR PLANNED
Coming Meet Will Have Far
Reaching Effect on Inter-
varsity Athletics.

New York, July 26.-While the ex-
ecutive committee Of the National
Collegiate Athletic association holds
only an advisory position in it's rela-
tons with the individual members OF
the association, the result OF the COM
ing conference to consider the status
of college sports during the war will
have a far reaching effect on inter-
varsity athletics. The organization,
with a membership of close to two
hundred Of the leading colleges and
universities of the country, includes
on it's roster the names of all the
principal institutions and sectional
groups.
AS a result the conference at Wash
ington on August 2 will in reality be
q gathering of the athletic authorities
Of the universities and colleges of the
country for a national varsity express
sion regarding what form, if m col
lege athletics shall take during the
coming collegiate year. 1t is quite evil
dent from various forecasts of indi-
vidual sentiment among the prospec-
tive delegates hat there is to be a
wide difference of opinion upon this
subject and it would not be surprising
If the discussion was both lengthy
and complexed.
Sectional sentiment is certain to
1dN I'LL AAAlpoi LII oSol1 h5 oA AAS GU"
titude of the various delegates. Con-
sidered broadly the middle and far
west may be said to be in favor. of a
continuation of intervarsity sport, ev-
en- though limited by certain ~restric-
lions deemed necessary in view of war
conditions. In the east there is not the
same unanfmity of opinion on this
point. If the mere number of colleges
were to be considered, 1t is probable
that those in favor of continuing ath-
letics would be found to be in the ma
jority.
Some are Opposed.
Those institutions which are oppos-
ed to this course, however, include
several of the largest and Oldest in the
country n h absence of their So
called classic i~ntervarsity contests
is expected in some quarters to set a
fashion which will have a decided eff
feet upon all forms Of intercollegiate
competition. Cornell and Pennsylvania
are believed to support a continuation
of sport while Harvard, Yale and
Princeton are opposed so far as varsi-
ty football is concerned at least, and
1t will be on this game, the most pop
ular of all college contests, that the
battle of opinions will wage.
Football is not, however, the only
varsity sport which will be discussed.
Inc conference may declde to what
extent baseball, rowing, track ,athlet-
les and other outdoor sports should be
provided for next spring, while winter
competition in basketball, hockey,
wrestling, gymnastics, etc., will also
be considered. The question Of aban-
doning, temporarily al least, the one
year and the freshman rules will come
up for discussion and it is probable
that any recommendations made by
the executive committee of the N. c,
A. A. will carry much weight with the
numerous colleges holding member
ship in the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
WHITE SOX UNEASY
OVER ARMY DRAFT

Chicago, III, July 26-There is
plenty of anxiety on the Chicago
White Sox bench because all except
two or three Of the fellows sitting
there are subject to draft for army
service The anxiety is the greater
because the majority of them do not
know their draft numbers.
With the Sox leading in the race for
the American league pennant, there is
grave danger that the great Comiskey
machine may be torn to pieces, killing
every chance which the Old Romans
nine would have Of landing the ban
ner n thereby getting into the
worlds series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
NLBANE GIVEN
K. 0. BYLEONARD
Fight Comes to End in Third
Round, When Feather
Champ Takes Count.

Philadelphia. July 26.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion stop
ped Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
title holder, in the third round Of
what was to have been a six-ronnd
bout at Shibe park last night. Jimmy
Dunn, Kilbane's manager, tossed a
towel into the ring when 2 minutes
and SO seconds of the third round
was over.
At no time during the three rounds
did Kilbane class with Leonard.
Leonard Won the first by a good mar
gin, and the second by even greater
odds, n in the third beat Kilbane
helpless to the floor. Kilbane weighed
127 pounds and Leonard 1913, the
lightweight limit. The six pounds
Fdffference aided Leonard, but he won
because he completely outboxed the
featherweight champion and out
fought him during every minute of
the fight.
The third round had gone but half
a minute when Leonard started Kill
bane to defeat. Kilbane lee a hard
right and left to the jaw and Kill
bane went back against the ropes al
Leonard, and when Referee Frank
O'Brien tore them loose, Leonard
landed a right hook to Kilbane's jaw.
Kilbane staggered and fell, clutching
at Leonard's knees. He was up when
the referee started to count and back
ed weakly around the ring with Leon
ard in close pursuit. Leonard landed
a light left to Kilbane's body and Kill
bane dropped his guard. Leonard
measured Kilbane carefully and land
ed.a right cross to the jaw. Kilbane
fell face forward. The tinekeeper
was about to pull the bell for the
end Of the round when .Kilbane's
manager threw the towel into the
ring, ending the fight. Kilbane was
helped. to his corner. Leonard is
credited with a knockout.
A large crowd saw the fight, which
was for a purse of $4,000, divided
evenly between the two men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
DOWNWARD SWING
in CORN MARKET

Chicago, July 25.-Prospects OF Lbs
eral imports OF corn to; the United
States from Venezuela gave consider
able impetus today to the downward
swing Of the corn market. Despite
something of a reaction, prices closed
Ia to 3-4c net lower. Wheat finished
6 to lac down and oats 1 lac off to.
1-4c advance. Provisions gained rs
to 32c.
It was the first time in history that
corn prices here had ever been affected
by conditions in Venezuela The fact
that Venezuelans were said to be
about to harvest a big crop, and most
of. the surplus was perhaps destined
for shipment soon to the United States.
attracted instant attention. Bearish
sentiment also. was increased by gem
eral Improvement Of crop reports.
Rains. where needed, on both sides
Of the Canadian border, gave an adj
vantage to the bears in wheat. Be-
sides, cutting Of spring wheat was said
to have begun already in South Da-
kota. Threshing of winter wheat was
reported to be making rapid progress.
Oats s~ympathized with the weakness
of corn.
Provisions advanced sharply on ac-
tive buying on the part Of packers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
At Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 4. ,(13
innings.)
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American.
At New York IL, Chicago AS.
At Philadelphia 8, Detroit 8.
AT Boston S, st. Louis 4.
At Washington-C Cleveland, both
games postponed, wet grounds; two
games tomorrow.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Association.
No games scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
watt some Of bis good fortune to amy

watt some Of his good fortune to "my
pal, Jack"
Ad Wolgast had made his head
quarters at Jack Doyle's Vernon
training quarters and the champion of
the world boxed free Of charge on
Sundays SO that the sportsmen would
be attracted to Tiny pal Jacks place."
And there were scores of times,
when business was dull, that Ad VOL
CAST donned a white apron and acted
as bartender to put some spirit into
the game. The sportsmen certainly
did fall for the novel experience Of
having a worlds champion wait upon
them!
Ad Wolgast gave Jack Doyle a rum
ming start toward success thai has
gained velocity with the succeeding
years until now it is a hurting force
that cuts through adversely with I'M
swerving certainty. Doyle is a
wealthy a
Jack Doyle's day-dream ended, and
he came to life with a start. Away
back in a Wisconsin city, in a lonely
asylum room, the flesh and bones Of
what was once AID Wolgast were vast
ing away in an aimless existence. So
Jack did for AID what he knew Ad
would have done for him. He pro-
tected the wife of the man whose life
is but a living death.
That's how Jack Doyle paid over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-26
Unmasking Germany
In Mexico
(From Minneapolis Tribune.)

Mexico, too, has it's vigilantes-men
who give Of their time and talent to
help the people see where their true
interests lie. One Of the keenest and
most aggressive Of these is Felix F.
Palavicini, editor Of Ell Universal, an
influential daily newspaper.
Judging from his writings and ut
terances, the redubtable Felix would
have put his boot to the thinner
and the B~ernstorffs If they had.
tried to traffic with him for good
words about Germany and bad words
about the United States. Palavicini
is one of those who believe that Mex
leo ought to take hold OF the hand
OF Unole Sam and go with him
through the tor that Is now raging
yer the world. 4
Ask Palavicini about Germany's
pretended friendship for Mexico, and
he will say. Germany is not to be
trusted. Ask him about the pros
German agents in Mexico, and he will
answer that they are not there for
any good because they represent a
military autocracy that sanctions the
murder Of innocent women and chill
dren. German spies had done every
thing they could to put American in
dustrtes out Of business and to him
der the Nations war enterprise, and