davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-27
WOULD EXEMPT
FARM LABORERS
Vrooman Believes Farmer;
Should be Exempt on
the First Draft -

Exemption of farm labor from the
draft for the first year of the war u
favored by Carl Vrooman, assistant
secretary of agriculture, who reached
Fargo early this morning over the
Northern Pacific from Helena, Mont.
where on Thursday he was the guest
of the business men of that city at
noon luncheon.
81 think that farm labor exemption
should be but temporary" the official
is quoted as saying in an interview
II believe the farmers will see it az
their duty to take new men, not elig4
ible to draft and train them to take
the places of the young men on the
farms. Personally, / am in favor OF
exempting farmers sons and other
help on the farm from the first draft. Z
Mr.. Vroomanswas met at the station
by his brother, Hiram Vrooman, man4
ager of the Vrooman farms near
Champaign, Ill, and representative OF
the business interests of his brother
and also Raymond Evans, secretary To
Mr. Vrooman. The representative Of
the government has taken quarters at
the Gardner hotel.
FIavo -four, creamy white, delic-9
ious flavor goes further. Phone 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-27

Get wise and order Flavo Flour
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
e. , I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-27
SALESMAN ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE THURS.
Hans HORs Fargo Man. Files Conn
plant Against Q. ,. MceoNam--
R0und over to County Court

CHARGED with assault and battery,
@ 8. MCGOWAN, 81 years, salesman,
was arrested by the police at LAB
o'clock yesterday afternoon on infor-
nation hled by Hans Hon, q Fargo
man.
lice nv Hoff. MCGOWAN approached
him from behind in an auto and toot-
~ for clearance A dispute arose
over which had the right-of-way with
the result, it is alleged, that MCGOWAN
Hoffss car and struck Hon.
Arrafgned before the police magis-
trate. MCGOWAN was bound over to the
county court and released on his own
recoRnizance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-27

FIavo -four, creamy white, delic.
ious flavor, goes further. Phone SO
--Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

WHILE Ty Cobb has led his league in
w ten years out Of eleven starts the
National League has drawn no one-man su-
premacy since wagner's reign from 1906
through 1909.
Here is the list Of batting leaders since
1909:
19l0-Sherwood Magee. Philadelphia.
l9li-Hans Wagner, Pittsburgh.
19l2-Heinie Zimmerman, Chicago.
19l3-Jake Daubert, Brooklyn
19l4-Jake Daubert Brooklyn.
1915-Larry Doyle, New York.
1916-Hal Chase, Cincinnati
1917-Eddie Roush, Cincinnati
These succulent. statistics show that no
fewer than seven different players have led
the older league in the last eight years.
Jake Daubert was the only entry able to
maintain a two-year lease at the top. In
these eight years st. Louis and Boston are
the only two cities that haven't known a
batting champion.
Cicotte's Case
The case of Edward V. Cicotte is the
dueerest, or one of the queerest, In base
ball.
The vast bulk of pitchers in their twelfth
campaign are drifting out with their fame
far in the rear.
Yet Cicotte, only known before as a good,
steady workman. had to wait until the end
of his twelfth season to establish his star
dom and absorb his share of the olive stuff.
r. H.. H.-Among the regulars, Schalk,
Cicotte, Faber. Williams, RUSSELL Gandil,
weaver. McMullin, Jackson, Felsch and Lei
hold. of the White Sox, are in their first
worlds series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
SIXTEEN TO ONE PAYS
2-1 IN LAUREL SPRINT
Rowan Has Mount on Winner in Opener
Over Rainsoaked Course.
Risponde Second

LAUREL, Md, iOct. 9.--Sixteen to one
reads like a long shot, but the hackers of
the winner of the opening five-and-a-half-
furlong event here this afternoon had to be
content with a price of two to one. Rowan
had the mount on the pseudo long shot and
sent him over the rlin-soaked course In the
slow time Of :O9 '4-5, The machines paid
$42O $3.4O and $3.50.
Risponde. with Ensor in the saddle, was
home in second money, with Miss Sweep
throwing plenty of mud but showing sum-
cient speed to annex show.
summary:
FIRST RACE, selling, twO-year.ods, 5's fur
siXteen-to.one. 4G%tESto H.. Rowan S42O 1910 81 50
Risponde 1903. Ensor ,...,.. .,.. SOU y ~
Miss Sweep 20, Pickett ......... -; 70
Time. .O0 3-5. Noosehedd, uHra Gold irish
IDOL An Bright and Herder also ran. -,
SECOND RACE, selling, four-year-olds and
up steeplechase, about miles 49, 20 No - oo
otto Floto lS9 Williams ... SIS 20 Ss'Su F1'uu
Welsh King l4o; Rarrett.... .,.. 7'So g. 3 90
Time. s:55 Bally Bay, Nc. Rhomb, carter
Bamboo New Haven and Zellwood also ran.
THIRD RACE, selling, handicap all ages
PuuxS. ii2 Fsrrington. ...... 1870 $50 $3.50
Emden 1O4 Collins ,.. ..... ... $50 :. ~
Harvest King 100 Keogh. .... ..... ,.,- 0.OO
Time, 1l5, Between Us, BuCkEs99ot'i s GTeei- raI
Pi@kTick I15, Keogh ... go $40 So
Tom MeTassar llo Schut- o,o . so
HTThiI1nd Tims ia isp el5 e5' Star Gazer, Priscilla Mul-
lens, Bachelor Bliss also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race. the Rose Purse two-year -olds,
maiden fIies 5h furlongs-Flapper H.
To,iise v iI2: queen Blonde, liz; Beaupre' IL
Psvment' III; Kate Glenn, liz; Lindsey IL
Bandana III, il25 Calais IL Th5SH9FE. Fsu bSs
Artidce liz: Highest Appeal, li2.
second race claiming. three year-olds ana up,
aiafo' siar. ioo LoReiand i6G 'RsprS6ats l3S MAY
venir. iO0 .Royal Interest; 100 'Jannary' iooda
sRiralar iO7; sBlue Fox, 9S.
Third race the Eclipse Handicap, a! ages
a furiongs-Tea Caddy, III; Tipplty Witchet;
IOss Corn Tassel, III; Marie Miller lO2; Ed
uFPn6nnTrth race. the Blue Point Stakes, $500
sddeI t,vo-year-olds ~ furlongs-Cavan Boy.
iIGs 4 ouise " lO6; Stella Mia, 1Ob; 'Onico, 90
~ 'ComlskeY, ti6 Fantan, 100; Lady Long
feIlo,v los: Golden GLOW, 90; Miss BTyn, los
Annchen, iO5; 'George w. Avery lOl; Sos
m3F1 3FFittb race. the Hampton Roads Purse, three
,.eerIrllooIds and up mile (alSing Neptune, ito;
WI Rorhe. los: Waukeag iO2; Right. 95; Aeello.
io1 : gloomy Gus. o.; Manister Toi 1902; Firing
line. los. The Belgian II, 10a Mda, 90.
Sixth race three-year-olds and up. i-16
n,iies0Nonomoy. iii Lottery 100; Libyan
sands ill; Lazy Lou, iO9; Dan. III; kits, 100,
"esventh race selling, hree-year-olds, mile
- 81 vards-Sea Gull 1i8 The Dean, 100;
Sarren IL i0e; 'Cheer: l0l King Haggol ii2i
ii0s N * neaL 1o1 'Feluccn, i0b; sLad}
I 's!. 'ss. ,sss, sII'Sss sss' .lsBss s,sis claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
LouisviIIe Entries for Tomorrow

First race, maiden colts and EeIdings. two
year-olds, ADMINISTRATION, 1l5; Robert l..
owen. 1lh Bubbling Lowder. 115 Cathedral.
ll5: Charley Nolte. lis; Jack stuart i1s; ST.
rocco. lis: Happy Thought, lis; Ernest b.
lis -''' i''''
Second race. three-year-olds and upward. q
furlongs-Now Then, 90; Marasmus. 90; No
Trumps, 90; Avis. o9 Sunhash. los: Or, Barlow.
1O6; Philemon, l09; Applejack, l09; Fell Swoap.
1l2: Home. Sweet Home, ll2: Emma j. s.,
ia; Freeman. ia Also eligible: J. Rufus. ii2.
Third race. claiming, three-year-olds and up
ward, 1-16 miles-Safron Girl. 0S Thorn
wood. 1O7: Tours 1o7 Kentucky Girl l07; Bid
dy, lo7; Prince Janice, 1O7; Conhagration. 107;
Erin, ll2; Birka. ll2.
Fourth race, purse $1,000, .Galthouse Purse.
serve. 100: Sharp Frost, 1O3; Lady Alwayg. iO7:
Hesperus, 107; Franklin, 10o; Jack O'Dowd.
10; Faux Col, ll0 Emerson Cochran, liz:
Money Maker. ll2.
Fifth-race. claiming. 500. three-year -olds and
upward / 1-18 miles-Marjore D., 102: Execu-
tor 1O1; 'Yermak. lO7 Duke OF shelby. IO7; (;
Milton Roblee, 1O7;. Just y, lO7: First Star,
lO7; Inquieta, 1l2; Kelburne. l15.
sixth. race, claiming; twGP;year-olds. fur
aRn Hyns 1852 'ke Ksns Si6SIr iSs Ls nqs
Princess, los: star Baby, 1Os Paul Connolly.
100 Marauder. 100; Stormbound, 10; Ham
ilton A, ITO.
Seventh race claiming. $500. three-year-olds
and upward, 1 l-i6 mies-Bon Dundon, ps:
Nephths, l07; Repton, l0T: Lahore, 1O7; Say
onarra, lO7; Athletic Girl, 1o7; Grasmere. 1O1f
.Sea Urchin lO7; Bean spiiler. l12; Beauty
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast weather. clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

and the two-time amateur champion Of
Philadelphia will be there with wood and
iron when play starts.
Norman H. Maxwell is one Of the young
est players in the country who has ever
won the North and South championship
He also won the Geist Cup, the Shawnee
and the Lakewood tournaments last fall
and every tournament but one at shawnee
last winter
Both he and Buck hit long balls off the
tee. and with Loos and Barnes crashing
out long ones we may expect to rec some
of the longest tee shots ever made in a
local tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
MISS ROSENTHAL
WINNER AT NOBLE
Chicago Golfer Leads Field
in Qualifying Round for
Berthellyn Cup
NOBLE. Pa. oct. 9.


The rain put a decided damper on the
qualifying round of the sixth annual
tournament for the Berthellyn cup here to-
day. Originally there were elghty-two
entries. but in consequence of the weather
conditions the field was narrowed down to
about fifty, by no means a bad showing an
things considered. Fortunately the rain did
not put in an appearance until after tie
top-notchers had started.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of the Revisloe
Golf Club, Chicago, braved the elements IN
spite Of the fact that she Is suffering from
a bad cold Mrs Ronald II. Barlow and
Miss Mildred Caverly started and were
paired together and Mrs. Caleb f. Fox,
whose husband Is the donor of the trophy
played with Miss Rosenthal.
= Miss Rosenthal led the field with 80
Unfortunately, Mrs. Clarence II. Wander
beck was unable to put in an appearance
Fortunately for her, she withdrew yesterday
and therefore cannot be accused of with
drawing on account of the weather. Three
slXteens will qualify, and there should be
Just enough starters to fill the bill All the
contestants found the going extremely diff
hcult, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs,
Ronald II. Barlow alone of the contestants
succeeded in breaking 100 with SO. Miss
Rosenthal led the field, but Mrs. Barlow
was only one behind her Both found
trouble here and there, but, allowing for the
handicap they were laboring under, they
dd remarkably we'll. and on a fine day
both would probably have been under
ninety, Miss Rosenthal had seven on the
th)rd hole and another seven on the seven
teenth, She took exactly fifty strokes going
out but coming in she did better by a
couple Of strokes.
Her card was as follows:
SH1' SH1' ........... ...... ( 3 I 8 8 z & G33ss-os
Mrs Barlow played an in-and-out game,
ior she started with a couple of foufs and
followed them with an eight and a seven
one did better again after this with fiye,
three, a five and four, but tooksa seven
on the ninth hole. To the turn she was three
srokes better than Miss Rosenthal, but she
lost her advantage coming In. She took a
nine on the twelfth hole and a seven on
.he seventeenth and altogether took fifty
TWO strokes for the last nine holes, Her
card was: ..
a. 80 ! tsJ JB38 5 5-t!-op
The card:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

at the Polo Grounds. And Robertson has
driven one into the bleachers beyond the
right field wing.
K. L. M.-Cicotte's height is feet
inches, his weight 40 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
ED MURPHY LEADS
IN PINCH HITTING
White SoX Have Better
Reserve Batting Than
the N. Y. Giants
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS

Figures indicate that the White Sox have
better reserve batting talent than the
Giants the average Of the pinch hitting
brigade Of the Chicago team being $50.
The New York militia only has a credit of
.147.
Eddie Murphy is Chlcagos demon pinch
hitter. Ee has batted for some one else
torty-three combats, and has torn off tbir-
teen hits, sacrificed twice and been walked
or hit seven times. For New York tho
ablest pinch hitting has been done by Joe
Wilhoit.
The pinch hitting records of Giants and
White Sox during the 1917 season:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

WHILE COBB HAS LED FOR TEN YEARS.
NO FEWER THAN SEVEN HAVE TOPPED
OTHER LEAGUE FOR THE LAST EIGHT
Every Club but Boston and st. Louis Has Had the
Leading Batsman, While Daubert
Has Twice Held Honor
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Concerning Walsh and Matty

No ringing base hits Went banging
against the concrete WdH;
No Wedk-kneed busher could ever hope
To get by Nth q stall;
No screecbiHg drives Went scorching
A long the first base sign,
As they tore d-ripping, speeding,
Just inside the line.
Defedt-the same old story
To their foes, try as then would
To trim Big Ed and M1tty
When they both 1Oere going good.
Chicago meets NetU York today
Across the games bdrTdge,
BIT these tlOo stars are not around
To lead the old-time charge;
For Father Time has also
Grabbed hand in this great game,
And beckOned those 1Cho lead the long
Parade of pitching fame;
But tchdt joy It Would be
II 'Ce just only could
Bring back those days When Mdtty
And The Moose 1Oere going good!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Louisville Results

FIRST RACE. 9 furlongs: -, M a. 70
sasenta 1l2s GSSptrys i'''' ''''' SOU "a "a
T Time "' l5 az Marion. Queer uG1 TP{oySt9; PstroTs
SECOND RACE, Q furlongs, ~ ., ,o 60 on
nayid Craig iii. Connely..., ... 33O S90
Billy joe tOe, Harrington...' zee ''' o'So
THiRD RACE. lie mil::s5o M ,,7 70 so %
JSys JSSiif Go io7 lof Howard Msrdss $40 $50
Nashville. III Connolly, &C.. go 500
Time :49 2-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Cicotte's Case
The Siege Guns

ITO help decide an argument and a bet"
writes q noncombatant, "can Joe Jackson,
of Chicago, or Dave Robertson, of New
York. hit ball harder, and can either wal
lop one harder than Sam Crawford could?"
To the last query our reply would be
virtually as follows: mo" As between
Jackson and Robertson there is no great
choice. jackson is "A much better batsman,
and will hit for more extra bases on this
account. But when both catch one on the
trademark it would take "A testing machine
to decide which had the harder wallop
Jackson has hit one over the grand stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
WHITE SOX


April lI-McCartN agalnst Boston.
August lO--Wlhoit. against st. Louis
September l-Lobert, against Brooklyn.
Games Won by SON Pinch HitterS.
June 27-Murphy. against Detroit.
August 2T-Murphy, against New York.
September 3-Murphy, against Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Dundee Meets Cline Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct o.-"Irsh" Patsy Ciins
and Johnny Dundee will meet in the star bout
OF ten rounds at the Manhattan Casino tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
walter SLACK host
At farewell PARTY
H0N0RING WhITES|DES

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Whiteside. of New York City, who
nave been among the most sought for
members In the gaieties of the win
ter colony at the Clarendon. Walter
Slack entertained at a farewell SUD-
per in the Dutch grill Tuesday night.
races were marked with attractive
CARDS and the guests received lovely
1avors as souvenirs of the pretty at
falr For the ladies there were ex.
quisite bud vases of Japanese glass,
while the men were given stunning
platinum scarf pins in Japanese de-
sign. Seated at tables were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Whiteside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul MoKeel. Mrs. w Hubbell, Miss
Esther Hubbell. Miss McCarty, Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Compson. Fred H.
Ward. Leroy Sober, w. A. Nelson and
Walter Slack. Before their departure
yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitesiue were given an impromptu
reception in the foyer. During their
stay at the Clarendon they made
scores of friends and their leaving is
generally regretted at the hotel.
where they proved rarely charming
Acquisitions
Mrs. c. A. Jenkins and Mrs. r. D.
Morris. of Pittsburgh. Pa. who came
to the Clarendon Tuesday from Miami,
were among those riding horseback
yesterday.
The season colony at the Clarendon
would not be complete without Mrs.
]. M. High, Miss High. Mrs. M. v.
Eagan and John j. Eagan. Of Atlanta,
who have not missed a season in Sea-
breeze since the hotel was completed
Arriving Tuesday. they were greeted
by wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Edgar v. Seelee. of Philadel-
phia. and Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Carlisle,
Jr.. of New York City. arrived Tues
day. having been called to Seabreeze
on account of the illness of Mrs.
James Laughlin. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Laughlin. III. joined the for
me~'s mother at the Clarendon last
week
Notable guests at the Clarendon are
MIR ....u airs L. K. Barber of Minneap-
oils. Mimi. who arrived Tuesday Mr.
Barber is president of the Barber
Milling company, Of Minneapolis, and
one of the leading financiers of the
state
Noted On the Clarendon tennis
courts yesterday were Miss Helen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Automobile parties at the Claren-
don We're even more numerous than
usual yesterday and smart rOadsters
gave place to stunning limousines in
an almost endless stream. Among the
interesting groups were Mr. and Mrs
G. II. Barlow, of Binghampton. ~ Y:
who are familiar figures at the resort.
and 4. c. week.-mrs. and II. Garden. of
Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. d. Bar
ron. of New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Williams. of
Cincinnati. Ohio, will spend short
time al the Clarendon On route to
Miami
Late additions TO the already large
group OF New Workers at the Claren-
don are Mr. and Mrs. r. Lamb and
Mrs. W G Horton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

vessel. which contained some copper
coins bearing certain inscriptions
which are indecipherable. was recent
ly found by two Indian agriculturists.
The coins bear the impress of an Image
on one side and. being Of archaeological
interest. have been forwarded to the
curator OF the Government museum.
Madras. They are believed to have
been in use during the reign Of Tanner
lane
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
CLARENDON ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs r Lamb. New York
City; Mrs. c. w. Jenkins. Mrs R. D..
Morris. Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Frank c. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk. c. w. Whit
ner and chauffeur. Philadelphia. Pa. !;
Miss E. G. Bowdoin. maid. chauffeurs,
and Henry Bloomfield. New York City !:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Barlow. Binghamp-
ton. \. y; X. c. week.-mrs., H. Garden.
Washington. ID. c.; Mrs D. Barron,
New York City; Mrs. J. NJ. High. Miss
High, Mrs. NJ. V. Eagan. John J.
Eagan. Atlanta: Mr.. and Mrs E. R.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

son guest at the Clarendon. is rapidly
regaining health and strength in the
Florida climate. DR.. Harris, who is
professor of Diplomacy and Interna-
tional Law in the Northwestern Uni
versitw of Chicago and is head of the
Department of Political Science, is
one Of the best known men of letters
in the contemporary literary world
and is an authority on his subjects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Barber. Minneapolis. MIMI; N. L.
Lucius. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. william
c. COstier. Master Billy Costier and
governess. Pittsburgh. Pa; J. B..
Laughlin. OrmOnd: Mrs. Edgar ".
Seelee. Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. G. L.
Carlisle. Jr New York City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

II you have never canned any fruit
or vegetables. according to modern
methods. you will be surprised 70
learn how easily you can put up stuR
that Is better than you can buy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

An interesting guest al the Claren-
don yesterday was Miss Edith Grin
nell BowdOin. prominent society lead
or and clubwoman Of New York City
who with her maid chauneurs and
private secretary, Henry Bloomfield.
is on her way TO Palm Beach for the
winter Miss Bowdoin's sumner
home al Bar Harbor, La Rochelle. -
is one Of the most beautiful estates at
the smart resort and her figure is a
vital factor in rhilanthropjc and sui
trage ORGANIZATIONS
Or Norman Dwight Harris. OF Chi
cago, Who with Mrs Harris is a sea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

y. l.. Lucius OF Chicago, is a CUES
at the Clarendon during his stay il
Seabree7e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Costier
Master Billy Costier and governess
of Pittsburgh. Pa. are guests at the
Clarendon for an indefinite stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Johnson and Miss Laura Johnson. who
were playing singles, and Miss Paul
inc F'ryburg and Louis Pennington
Miss F'ryburg is one of the cieverest
players in the younger set and is
spending much OF her time on the
courts.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Burk and G. w
Whitener. of Philadelphia Pa, are
an automobile party spending a few
days at the Clarendon on tour of
east coast resorts.
Mr. and Mrs Il. H. Lennord, of Fall
River Mass, who are guests at the
Clarendon. motored to St Augustine
yesterday for the day. returning last
night
Mr. and Mrs NJ Schlief, of River
side Drive. New York. were noted
among the dinner guests at the Clar-
endon Tuesday night, remaining for
dancing after dinner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Noted on the Clarendon tennis
courts yesterday were Miss Helen
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
IRISH LOYALTY MEETING BREAKS
 UP IN R|0T; DENOUNCE ENGLAND

out with "clan calls" and the entire audience arose. Flags of the Irish re- public were waved by hundreds in the audience
 Women stood up on chairs and cried at the top of their voices, We, will fight for America, but down with Eng land"
 The disturbers were charged by 70 policemen who had been stationed at the hall in preparation for possible trouble. Men and women were elected, but the disorder increased. Chairman McAdoo was. unable to make himself heard, although he shattered the desk in front of him with blows from hickory cane.
 The policemen on duty no sooner checked the rioting in one part of the building than it broke out afresh in some other section of the hall Not until the reserves arrived did they re- store a semblance of order
 The meeting was called to demon- strate the loyalty of Irish Americans to the United States and rioting did not begin until after resolutions had been adopted pledging support to the government in prosecuting the war to a successful termination and com mending universal military service Coroner Timothy F. Healy, one of those who arranged the meeting. de ciared the disturbance was the result Of an organized effort on the part of German sympathiZers to break up the | meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, May 4.-When the cnairman of mass meeting held to- night in Cooper Union by thirty two organizations composed of Americans of irish birth or descent refused to re- ceiVe resolution calling upon Presi- dent Wilson and congress to intercede Tn behalf of Irish independence a riot broke out which resulted in the eJec- ton of more than thirty persons from the hall and which was not quelled until 200 policemen made free use of their clubs.
 The trouble began at the close of a. speech by former United States Sen ator James F. O'Gorman. when Rich ard r. Dalton, a young Long Island City lawyer, arose and addressed the chair.
 'I have listened with attention to what has been said Dy the previous speakers" Dalton cried, but I have heard no word said about home rule" Then he drew typewriter paper from his pocket.
 You cannot read that" declared Chief Magistrate William McAdoo. the chairman, but the young man was per- slstent and had started to read his resolution when he was seized by two detectives bodily and carried to the nearest exit.
 Instantly cries of free speech" .eaa rule" we want home rule" and down with England' came from ali parts of the hall. These shouts were drowned