davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

Runs-BaTy, Hoblitzel Errors-Rutb, Maran-
vile. Two base milwaukee. Three-bsse hits
Lewis, Hoblitzel. Stolen bases-Chapman, 1
First base on balls-of Ruth, 2; of Foster, );
of Ehmke. /. First base on error-Bostou u.
Left on bases-Boston, 6; An-stas, 6. Struck
out-By Ruth, /; by Shocker, /. Double play
Gardner TO Barry to Hoblitzel. Hits made-Oh
Ruth. In innings: of Foster. 0 in 4 innings
of Shocker. in ) innings; of Ehmke. / in )
innings; of johnson. in innings. Umrres-
Messrs. Connolly and Nsllin. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
FIVE RUNS In ROW
LAND FOR RED LEGS

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. E.-Hammer-
ing in five runs in the second inning
today the Reds took command and
won from the Braves, to 4. The
score by inning: R.H.E.
Boston .......... OoO10OsOo- II
Cincinnati ...... o500OO1Os-6 10 5
Batteries-Hughes, Scott and Mey-
ers, Tragresser; Eller and Wingo.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
DODGERS PITCHERS
POUNDED BY PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. H.-Thc
Pirates won hollow victory over the
Dodgers, hitting three pitchers hard.
Score 10 to Score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Brooklyn ....... o0OOOO1102 /
Pittsburgh ..... 12O02041-1O II .
Batteries - Cheney. wachtel and
Kruger: Miller. Cooper and Black
we'll Umpires-RigIer and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

20. QUEEN
at hrnb had
al md
smu
1A1u For
70 all bn
by Value
81 Time n.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
Thirty-6ve Out at Columbia.

view lork' Sept. N.-Thirty-five
candidates have come out for the foot
ball team at Columbia University.
Four veterans are among those try
ing for the team.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
ONE BIG FRAME Is
ENOUGH FOR MACKS

Philadelphia, Sept. T.-Scoring four
runs in the eighth inning today the
Athletics won from the Browns, 6
to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
Capture Final Game from Captures Feature Tenn
HAvRE DE GRACE PARK, Md, THURSDAY, SEPT q, 1917.


Pesdng judges cOrnehssn McIennan Starter James NIL
on Racing secretary, Joseph McLennan
OOu doneha Fo
wnn i S BuomssLady Morris Trained by K Patterson Value to winner
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

so SIS CI
turn adya
" Winner for -AinanK
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

1N'N
COPPER KING T his Acid from
keen
big
Pin. Psmaser Darworh nehengs
lnSH SEVENTH RACE
Won
che Ny Elizabeth
q. L Il NOEUu
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

Runs-Palmer. Bailey, Shannon ca, Bush,
Jameson. shotton. Austin 60. Smith. Brors-
Shannon 81, Bush. SeTereid 81. jacobson. Ger
Der. Left on bases-Athletics. .; 81. Louis 10
Earned runs-Athletics, 2; st. Louis. Z Two
base hitS-Witt, Palmer. Three-base hit-Bush-
Sacrifice hits-Sevsreid (z). Stolen bass-Ath-
letics. !; St Louis, /. Double play-Perkins to
Palmer. Pitching record-Of Groom. S hits and
2 earned runs in SIX innings Is at plstel; OF
hoob, ! hit and no runs in / inning Is at
p,Ate); of Loudermilk. 4 hits and runs q
earned) IN ! inning 70 at platte. Struck out
BY Bush, 2; by Groom. s: by Koob. !. Base
on balls-Of Bush, / of Groom, ?; OF Louder
milk. ]. Passed ball-Sersreid Umpres-
Messrs. Evans and Owens Time q same-I
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

Leonard batted for Gallia in eighth.
Nationals O1 90 o 0 o OIL
Chic1so-................. Il 90 o o 0 O-S
Runs-McMunin. Z. Collins. Felsch, Murphy.
Gandil. Lynn, Charity. Error-Crane Earned
runs-NatiOualS. l.; Chicago. l. First base By
eTrors-Chicaso. L Left on baSes-NationalS. 4:
Chicago, q First base on baIls-On Shaw, 2;
OF Gallia- 2; OF Benz, l. Innings pitched
By Shaw. ? none out IN third; By GalRa. s;
By Crsft. L Hits made-On Shaw, S; of Gal
LA S; on Graft, 2 Struck out-By shaw. 2; by
Galia, 4; By Craft, l. Two-base hit-Risberg
Sacrifice hit-Benz. Sacrifice flynn. Stolen
baSes-E. Collins Milan. Double play-Collins
10 Risberg 10 Candid Umpires-Messrs
oLOughhn and MOiarity. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
The World Series Rosnd-Up,
NO. :. The Two In1elds.
Gandil Va. HoIke.

Arnold c. Gandil, the White Sox first
oaseman, is a veteran. Which is 10
say that Chick has reached the ad-
vanced and toterring age of twenty
eight years. Twenty-eight years is not
as old as the Pyramids. But 1t Is a
tribe older than Holke is, and all
things in the game are comparative.
Giant rival js
with the White Sox seven years ago,
has played with Washington and
Cleveland since and is now back with
the sox again. 1t may be that some
astute sightseer with an eaEle-tinted
ORD can discern some keen difference
IN lhe comparative play OF these two.
20 el L
q. .i mas hao more experience
i,ea,s eiy hitter ana a oepenoaole
80 e a nrst CLASS aoJunct
~ ony ciuO' because ne Is Always on
ToiLo l., - A.. IL
hos No., o,,.t.., s w 80
nnaryir 80 a. Sahon " al.
a s.eaoy, rehae ~
as rnnch 49,, ne AnU" '
in a big ser,ss ,,,is 5Si,'o,pi L,rI-
edge va $50 e.. .ts9'.
I Roth men arc nos.e..s ,,,,,h Ill 81.
courage and cpoIness rsn,,,rad 20
play their hest urder nrssspre
Neither belongs TO the duck-dt or the
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

Jamie5on batted for Perkins in eighth
Sloan eatted for Gerber in seventh.
Rumler bstted for Groom in seventh.
Hartley bstted for Koob in eighth
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

5000
BTCKsHoT land
e1 e
AVSil Went
BY Rose by
1858 ~ - N'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

'Apprrntios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28


hnetrt
bumped mbn
BOY showed lot early but tired
Byn
1OAH SIXTH RACE One and 1tend
T. by BookT n
Value to - -. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

Il have been tailoring clothes
for Washington's most particu-
lar people for over so years,
and every garment is cut by
an expert designer and made
by master tsilors in my own
workrooms-and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 2-year ODDS; five and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

NHON-''N
ED cTDIHEE commanding
Latter moved stOuy
1OSH FIFTH RACE Handicap
By Fholz Trained By G. NJ okI Net
value to winner A65 Time, 325
Index Horss VT PIP ST q stTag6t Faces
@4. ssa s. $ i E. E =: e
IH Daros-..-. r ) CNGcgbr. % =
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

COMPANY FAMOUS AS 0RAT0RIO ARTISTS
Reed Miller, Frederick Wheeler, Vera Van Der Veer
and Myrtle Thornburgh Coming
Third Nights Program

After we have learned to know
and admire great musical artists
thru their Victor or Columbia
records, we are always anxious to
see them in person while they sing
the airs and melodies which we have
played over and over on the victrola
-Four great oratorio artists who have
all made records for the Victor or
Columbia companies and who have
a national reputation in concert and
recital work, will appear on this year 5
Redpath Chautauqua program.
Mr.. Reed Miller, tenor, is one Of
the best, ii not the best concert tcnorS
OF the day. His voice is clear and
fresh, OF fine lyric tone. He is noted
for the beauty OF his diction aud
phrasing Mr.. Miller has studied
music with untlring zeal from his
boyhood days in Anderson county,
-outh Carolina, till the present mo-
ment. The industry with which he
applied himself, coupled with the
great qualities OF his voice, have
gained for him his present high
position. When he first came to
New York twelve years ago. he was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

the extraordinary burden Of taxes In
~, .i1~r--,-s"alpls~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Chautauqua Compared to a Uni
versity Course

There is no form of public service
which is OF greater value to a com
munity than that rendered by con
Scien,iouS and high grade chautauQua
or yceum bureaus" says DR.. Ilcrbcr,
L. Willett OF the University OF Chi
cago.
THE contact thus secured BY the
resident public with people of emf
ncnce in the world of scholarship. en-
tertainment, or art. serves almost the
purpose OF a popular and widely dis
tribn,ed university course.
ANY community that is sensitive to
its own best interests in these larger
matters will be certain to avail itself
of the opportunities offered for
chau,auqua assembly or a lyceum
course. This is the experience Of an
increasing multitude of people in all
the states"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

laughter that greetS her quaint touches
OF humor. Her English is excellent,
marked only by the slightest and most
delightful of accents.
The little village OF Oberammergau
nestleS in high hanging mountain
valley in Bavaria. The mountain peaks
rise on all sides, shutting out the
world. Growing one rocky spire is
a cross looking down on the valley
and the village. Upon the nearer hill
sides the cattle Craze and the farmers
till the fields. In the trim village
shops the Oberammergauers work at
their benches carving wood, an art for
which they are famous.
Life runs quietly in Oberammergau
and there is time for meditation. The
citizens OF the village have pre-
served IN their simple living a deep re-
Iiglous fervor. In the spring the vii
layers go out in body singing and
praying for full harvest. In the fall
they Journey forth again, this time to
chant hymns OF thanksgiving for the
seasons bounty. And all the while the
cross looking down upon the little val
ley is an ever present reminder of the
dread year 1888, when the plague dev-
aStated the country Because their
village was spared, the citizens OF OBJ
erammcrgau made vow TO present
every ten years the scenes of the Pas
sion OF Christ in gratitude for their
deliverance. The VOW has been kept
to this day. Years are gladly spcn,
IN preparation for a part in it. To be
worthy OF consideration BY the Burco-
master and the Committee. one must
live worthily in all things And be
'auSe the inhabitants of Obcrammer-
!au do live in reality the simple. kindly
HE they aspire some day to portray
n the great tableau. the calm peace
oi soul that seems peculiarly their in
hcritancc ClowS in the tranquil serenity
II their faces.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

pianist and his brother, Ian Ham
bourg, the yiollnist Madame Van
Der Nccr has sung for royalty, and
at the residence OF many distin-
gulshcd pcrSonagcS, who entertain
during the season in the British
metropolis
Madame Van Der Nccr has made
two tours with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction
OF Walter Damrosch, and one tour
with the Theodore Thomas Or
chcstra of Chicago, under the dircc-
ton OF Frederick Stock
Myrtle Thornburg, soprano, is the
posScSsor OF a fresh, even. dramatic
soprano voice OF much charm and
color She has appeared with great
success IN the title role OF Madame
Butterfly" and other operas The
New York Tribune says OF her:
"Thc singing Of Myrtle Thornburg
is always delightful. She has a voice
OF great volume, yet at all times the
tone is OF very fine quality
Mr., Frank Braun will he the ac-
companist He has accompanied
artists OF the highest type both en-
tour and in New York at the Sunday
night concerts OF the Metropolitan
Opera House
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

sufficiently capable to secure a first
engagement with the New York
symphony Orchestra.
Since then he has appeared on
numerous occasions with Walter
DamroSch and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. lie has appeared
with other leading musical organila-
tons OF the country, including the
Apollo Club OF Chicago and the
Philharmonic Club OF Minneapolis,
as we'll as at many OF the leading
festivals His performances have
entitled him to be considered one OF
the leading oratorio and concert
tcnors OF this country.
Mr.. Frederick Wheeler, bass, has
been prominently identified with the
concert and oratorio work OF this
country for a number of years.
He has appeared successfully no
less than five times with the New
York Oratorio Society and the
Peoples Choral Union of New York
under direction OF DR.. Frank Dam
rosch, and has made several concert
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
The COMMUNITY SINGING MOVEMENT
Musical Leader Say, II |. Sweeping N.
Land

his community singing move
ment that is sweeping the land is
bringing in reports from all directions
OF immense gatherings. At Baltimore
nearly $500 people attended the frs,
community concert held in Mount
Vernon place at the base of the Wash
lngton Monument, and entered into
the spirit OF the occasion with en-
thusiasm, and when the community
songs were reached on the program.
1t is said they joined in the singing
with the full strength OF their voices
The municipal band. under the direc-
ton OF O,P. Steinwald,whos concerts
have proved such an enjoyable feature
OF the summer life in Baltimore. fur
nished the accompaniment for the
singing OF the crowd. In Pittsburgh
nothing short OF 10000 attended the
first band concert at Schenley Park
and sang America" and THE Star
Spangled Banner making a truly pa
iriotic demonstration with practically
every man. woman and child Joining
IN the slnging-Musical Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

tours throughout the United States,
the last one being with Mr. Victor
IIerhcrt and his orcbcstr, Mr.
~. ...... $3.50 ~
" "'''N' ',P0''''' NV HUNS al VI
the standard ana modern ora'orios'
a fine list OF arlaS suitable for OF
chcStral concerts, and choice recital
programs.
I'nl,kc many con,r,l,os ,he voice
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

the Garden of Gethsemane; and then
in 1910 she realized the greatest honor
which can come to any girl of Ober-
ammergau. She was given the part OF
Mary Magdalene, the most important
woman's role in the Passion Play.
Thirty years before, her own mother
had dreamed OF playing the same char
acter but the coveted honor went to
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

ity. She combines a rare womanly
beauty with a simple dignity that is
powerful in its appeal. The essence OF
her message is reflected in the serene
peace that marks her expression, She
commands attention the instant she APP
pears on the platform, and the hush
that falls over the audience continues
to the end OF her simple and compel
ling message, save for the sympathetic
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

4 il. Lectures have been delivered by
returned travellers. Even motion pic
lures have been made representing it,
but Miss Mayer is the first actual par
ticipant in the Passion Play to appear
before an American audience.
Marie Mayer has taken part in the
Passion Play three times: First, as
so1e of the children of Jerusalem in
300; ten years later as the Angel in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
ABOUT SEASON TICKETS

In nauguatng each Chauauqua this year the local committee
bought 1000 $500 tickets which will be sold by them while
they last for $3.50 each When these exhausted no season
tickets thereafter be had for less than For single adm
sons to the respective entertainments program on page of
this issue.
Season tickets non-transerabc except within the owners
family The OF member OF the family must be written
in ink upon each ticket protection the, owner in case
the ticket is lost
Chldrens tickets admit children aged six fourteen years. in
elusive. All children of six must have tickets
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

another. She married, and in 1910 en-
joyed the supreme happiness OF seeing
her dream realized in her lovely
daughter as Mary Magdalene.
There are six main characters in the
Passion Play. They are Christus, His
Mother, St. John, Mary Magdalene,
Peter, and Judas, Anton Lang and
Josef Mayer, famous for taking the
part Of Christus in the past, are cous-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

ms OF Marie Mayer, and her brother
Paul is often mentioned as the prob
able Christus OF 1920.
Marie Mayer has a fine stage pres
ence. She is tall and slender, with
heavy, chestnut brown hair combed
simply back from a broad white brow.
Her eyes are clear blue. Her voice is
thrilling-magnetic in its holding quail
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
ARE MAYER, MARY MAGDALENE
OF THE PASSION PLAY
Actual Participant the Appear
an American Audience. Will speak on Fourth day of
Chautauqua Program

Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene
Athe Passion Play OF 1910, has come
1.oss the sea to tell the story OF the
cerld's greatest drama and of the
ld'et, peaceful village OF Oberammer-
All
al thousands have journeyed to OBJ
4 ,mmergau to witness the Passion
'-iy. Books have been written about
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
High Cost Of Living lila, Not Yet Affected
Chautauqus Tickets

The high cost OF living has not vet
affected the price OF Chautauqua tick
cts. Educational factors and nsti,u-
tons are usually the last to benefit
from advancing prices. The average
school teacher can testify to this fact
from time immcmorial.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Carrying Guns" To Chester

The race rioting in Chester
created demand for gums" and
cartridges in Wilmington, Their
sale was forbidden in the former
city. Simon Hirsch, claiming to
be Philadelphia junk dealer, as
he was about to board Wilson
Line steamer on Saturday, was ar
rested for carrying deadly weas
pons. A box he carried contained
20 revolvers which it is believed
he purposed selling in Chester.
Reuben Miller and Morris Field
man, junk dealers of Wilmington,
from whom Hirsch says he bought
the guns" were arrested, charg-
ed with illegal sale of firearms.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Girls Hurt In Runaway

Miss Bertha Davidson, of Bak-
er's Lighthouse near Odessa, and
a girl friend from Philadelphia,
were severely injured on Thurs
day while driving to Delaware
City. Their horse grew frighten-
ed at some object along the road
and bolted. Miss Davidson man
aged to keep the team in the mid
die of the road. Near the Fort du
Pont entrance some soldiers ran
up Fifth street, colliding with
Joseph S. Klut's dearborn. Both
front wheels of the carriage were
torn off and Miss Davidson was
pitched over the dashboard for
several feet. Her friend was
thrown against the bridge rail and
was badly bruised about the
body. Both were treated at the
home of Charles Pensel and were
taken to Miss Davidson's home in
Miss Clara Moore's automobile.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Hurt In Ammonia Explosion

With a roar that was heard all
over Middletown about 9 a. m. on
Saturday, an ammonia tank in the
plant of the MiddletoWn Farms
Company exploded, seriously in
turing George Richards, truck
driver. and John Maull, a machln-
ist. Richards, who was the worse
hurt. was at work in the machine
shop where a hole 10 feet square
was blown through a 12-inch tile
partition wall. Flying fragments
of tile and mortar cut and bruised
him over pretty nearly his entire
body. He was exposed to the eS-
Gaping fumes for nearly ten
minutes before he was rescued,
Maull was in the tank room and
was blown through an open out
side doorway. He was cut and
bruised about the face, hands and
arms. Drs. Lewis and Vaughan
treated both men and wished to
take Richards to Wilmington but
grew too weak to stand the trip
The refrigerating plant was badly
damaged and a shortage of ice
followed in Middletown.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Reckless Autoists Heavil, ~.

Frank West, farmer of =,
Easton, Md, section, who
driving an automobile near and .r
Middletown while under tba
huence of liquor was fined sloo
and costs by Justice Stevens u
day last week. He refused to ,n' wnS
at first but when told that faiIn'.] r"]
to do so would bring fon
months jail term he arranyed g. e.
payment. Justice Jenkins Of m. ~
ton, on Wednesday evening ra,'.
like Judgment against Jan,,'
Limemore, of Newark, who dro,E,
his auto through the fence practos
by workmen connecting the bed NJ
upper North Street. Not havirn
the money, Limemore went to io;;
Newark post., 1917-08-01

Governor Townsend on Wedne,
day announced the appointment o.
the following additional officers 4.
the First Delaware Regiment:
First Lieutenants - Archie L
Dean, James L. Scotten, Carl "
Schantz. Second Lieutenants -
John P. Eckles, Robert J. King
James Bice, James Hastings
Henry c. Ray. Chaplain-Rey
Howard Davis, of BridgeviIle
Dental Surgeons-W. 4. Duff
Philip c. Southard.
Newark post., 1917-08-01
Bucking Mule Injuries Rider

A bucking mule, one day last
week, which Edward Ruark. en-
ployed on the farm of E. T. Mad
doX, near Seaford, had mounted to
ride to his home, threw him ten
feet in the air. He landed on a
Newark post., 1917-08-01

cultivator and his back was deep
" cut by one of the blades. AT
last accounts the man was report
ed in critical condition, as it was
feared he was injured internally.
Newark post., 1917-08-01

637 Campbell, William r. 42O
1875 Gray, George L. AL
2S70 Gibbons, Herbert 422
2024 Carrall, Henry S. 423
$50 Reinike, William 424
1867 Falls, Frank A. 425
2055 Comegye, Clifton G.. 426
1917 Williamson, Albert 7. >427
571 Barrett, Edward T. 428
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

George Lynch, Drexel Arms hotel,
and six others injured when Yellow
Taxi crashed with auto at 49th and
Racine av.
Mrs. John O'Leary took son from
st. Michaeps academy, Plymouth,
Ind, after she says husband kid
mapped and took him there.
Man posing as detective held up
rOOming house of Mary LETTERS, 1912
Wells. Got $35 and two suits of
clothes.
Over 100 South Side saloonkeep-
ers voted to do away with free lunch.
Sam Paul, 645 Milton aV., arrested
when policeman found his clothes
loaded. with jewelry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

Forty men taken out OF Popular
hotel, 500 S. State, for, carousing.
Released by police.
Two hundred new citizens given
advice at banquet in Hebrew insti-
tute.
Chicago friends expected Carlos
Sebastian, dancer who welded short
" after getting divorce, would arrive
here yesterday. Disappointed.
Women's Regular Democratic club,
1925 N. Clark, raided as Sunday lid
litter.
Nick Zalieczyk, 1922 Bismarck Ct,
shot. Told police he was held up. In
vestigatiOn on.
MAYO Mems Benevolent assn met
and pledged allegiance to the United
States.
The Citadel, 1912 w. Madison,
home of Corps 1, Salvation Army,
celebrated 32d birthday.
Charles Arigo, al Townsend, ar
rested when he sold $50 worth Of
iron to Nose Gerber, 800 Milton av.,
for 10 cents. Stolen?
Tommy McCaIla, 1916 E. 18th St,
found the "first robin of spring yes
terday
Frank Goetz, 941 w. Van Buren,,
picked up unconscious in front of
1149 w. Van Buren,. Taken to County
hospital.
Mrs. Mary Cox, 81, 939 Concord
pl., dead in mystery. Police found
wounds on head. Investigating.
Stanley Mierzinska, 1901 N. Ash
land av., shot wife Helen. Both may
die.
Thomas Courtney, 1924 jackson
blvd, lost stick pin, watch and chain
to hOldup last night.
John Sherlock, saIoonkeeper, 1912,
lost cash register and $50 when he
left bar for back room.
Motorcycle Policeman Jos. White
law hurt. Machine hit curb at Di- !
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19
NOCKELS TELLS OF RlFF-RAFF
GANG OF SLUGGERS

E. N. Nockels, secretary Chicago,
Federation of Labor, told that organ
izatiOn yesterday a desperate riff-raff
of criminals, dope fiends and wife de-
serters is being recruited in other
cities for smuggling White Rats pick
cts. He said pickets should defend
themselves if these smuggling crews
are brought to Chicago for strike
duty.
Posters reprinting Judge Baldwin's
injunction forbidding picketing will
be printed this week and plastered
around the Windsor, Academy, Lin
coin, HippOdrOme and Kedzie thea
tiers.
Pickets of International Ladies'
Garment Workers union expect jail
sentence from Judge Baldwin tomor-
row. Officers state the judges atti-
tude all along has been such that
they don't see any way out than for
some of the girls to go behind the
bars.
New York.-Sidney E. Mezes, pres
ident, prohibited publication of poll
at city college on preparedness, milf
tary training, Pres. Wilson's policies
and enlistment of students. Claims