davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
Submarine War Crisis
Again Confronts World

preted as an open confession of
the effectiveness of the British
food blockade. It is regarded
as a determination to strike
back in kind. German officials
in the United States estimate
the food supply on the British
Isles will last a month.
The plan is to carry starva-
ton to the doors of England
with swift, staggering strokes
as a fullfillment of Germany's
announced determination to
use every weapon and agency
al her command to end the
war VIGOROUSLY. She counts on
the operations of an unheard
of number Of submarines to de-
liver blows to bring England
to her knees within 60 days.
One German official predicted
the war will be over in a
month.
From German official quar-
ters came the information that
Germany has from 800 to 500
submarines ready for the cam
paign.
The German view is that the
new policy will improve gener-
al prospects for an early peace.
Germany is said to be ready to
discuss peace at any time. How
ever, it is said that German of
ficials feel that the declaration
of changed policy should make
it clear that Germany and her
allies are in the war to the last
drop Of blood.
Unrestricted submarine war
fare, it is said, was determined
upon as soon as the nature of
England's reply to President
Wilson's peace note became
known.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
NEWPORT WATER AND
LIGHT PLANT is SOLD

Newport, Jan. 31.-The sale
of the plant and business of the
Newport Water, Light and
Power Company, with head
quarters at Arkadelphia, has
just been announced here, the
consideration being $150,000.
This deal will terminate a keen
rivalry of the two companies
for lighting and power con-
tracts in Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
q V y 9 Y y y y q Y y
" CORD ITEMS "
y Y Y q y Y y Y y V Y

Cord, Jan. 31.-The measles
scare is about over in our inn
mediate neighborhood, but la
grippe is our unwelcome visitor.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Rice of
Hazel Grove were here Tues
day.
Christopher Gray of Cave
City was visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Holcombe Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Julia Churchill of Char
lotte has been employed to as
sist Mr.. Holcmobe in the school
here.
Rev. Whitfield filled his reg
ular appointment at the Pres
byterian church Saturday night
and Sunday.
Frank McClain of Jackson
county visited Charles McClain
last week.
Althea Osborne visited
homefolks Saturday and Sun
day.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Foote on the oath, a boy.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
a boy.
The death angel visited our
neighborhood and claimed for
its victim w. NJ. Slayden. The
remains were buried at the
Hopewell cemetery Wednes-
day.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
NEW POSTMASTER is
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

o. F. Craig whose nomina-
ton as postmaster at Newark
was sent to the u. S. Senate by
President Wilson on Wednes-
day of last week, received the
following telegram late yes
terday evening from Senator
Joe T. Robinson:
Washington, D. c., Jan. 81
o. F. Craig, Newark, Ark.
Your nomination as postmas-
ter confirmed by the senate
this afternoon"
(Signed) Joe T. Robinson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRY SUNDAY

Joe Ford of Helena and Miss
Velma Henderson, a very at
tractive young lady of this
pace were united in marriage
at Newport Sunday evening.
They left Immediately for
Helena where they will reside.
The bride is a daughter of J..
w. Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01

We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
Dental Room for Animals.

In order that the teeth Of domestic
pets may be given proper attention. a
dental department has of late been
established in the Angel Memorial
hospital, a Boston institution for the
medical and surgical treatment OF
dumb animals. Dogs, cats and other
animals are cared for by experienced
practitioners who work upon them
with almost as much care as II they
were human. Even to many admirers
of dogs, the thought OF giving at
tention to an animals teeth may pos
siblv seem odd. Yet the importance
OF doing so is very apparent to any
one who realizes the close connection
between good teeth and good health.
So far the dental work has been con-
fined chiefly to cleaning teeth, treat
ing affected gums and extracting now
and then a decayed tooth. The depart
ment however. is well equipped with
Instruments, and 1t is understood that
other work will be undertaken
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

=. v,ndward Island Paudori intriCUes
~ Golden into an appearance" or eva
Estcb causes Golden 90 capture ana tor
Ir,s The Italian by branding his face ana
{srsbing his hand. paIldOri Hoods Ia" Is
- and kiduaps GD!dau's little daughter
EsTgery. Twelve years later In New York
Masked one r.sC4cs MargeTy from lie
r. and takes her 10 her fathers some.
fTsnce she is rcCaptured. MaTgeTy'S
Lother fruit .essly iWplOTes Golden To- ma
SSsir daughter The Laughing Mask
ksain takes Nargcry away from LcEar
fsgar sends 10 Golden a warning ana d
Esmand for "a portion Of the chart or
Eindward Island. Margery meets her
ktther Thn chart Is lost in a nght be
Tween Maney and one of LcgaT's bench
Ken but il recovered by the Laughing
Eask. Count Da Espares figures in
Fublous attempt 20 ontrap LcSar and
tsims to have killed him. GOldeu's house
4 dynamited during "A masked ball. lie
ksr escapes but la Espares Is crushed IN
DE ruins Margery resgues the Laughing
kask from the police. Mauley finds Mar
ksry not Indifferent to his love. He saves
tsr from MauN's poisoned arrows. Man
y plans "A mock funeral which falls 10
accomplish the desired purpose. the cap
|ure Of the Iron Claw and his gang. Mar
tery is saved from death at the hands or
be Iron Claw by the Laughing MASK An
Etempt by the Iron Claw to blow up the
fhaTa cottage is frustrated in tn" nick
time. The Laughing Mask GIsrloS"5
Es identity to Margery. Mar&ery over
|ears The pOiice's plan to take IN" Laugh
BIZ Mask prisoner and lasteus 10 warn
lin. They escape both III" police ana
he Iron Claw. Later the Laughing Mask
4 almost taken while with NargeTy at
|ather tells her that the Mask has met
Hath.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

seemed hopeless that either Manley
or his murderous opponent could es-
cape death. 1t was due to the fact
that Lesar's picked assassin had
landed underneath. and broken the
force of Davys fall, that the badly
shaken secretary owed his life. AS
sisted by Golden and Captain Brack-
EFT. he struggled unsteadily to his
feet. his face grotesquely sme9red
and his hands torn and bleeding
They have gone down the chimney
in the north wing" he cried out; 1T
runs to the ground on the outside Of
the house. BY knocking out the bricks
at the base they can make their es-
cape and take Margery with them"
He had hardly finished his words
when there was a wild stampede out
of the room-a stampede led by the
battered Davy himself. At that in
slant a vOlley of staccato reports. like
those of a gatling gun going into
action. smote the ears of the bafled
pursuers.
They've stolen the Mercury" cried
the frantic millionaire, land If they've
stopped to put the Arrow out of COM
mission they can show clean pair of
heels to anything on the lake"
To Enoch Golden's intense relief, the
machinery OF the high-powered Ar
row had not been tempered with and
soon the chase was On.
The delicate mechanism of the Mer-
curry revolted at the unskilled han
ding of her clumsy-fngered engineer.
She began TO miss badly, while her
speed perceptibly diminished. Legar
caught up his glasses and for mo-
ment intently studied the on-cOming
Arrow, which was evidently gaining
Then. with a quick twist OF the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
Very truly yours,
u. 1. IOl LIN. III ubSiNN'
July 10TH 1916. Piggott, Arkansas.
Prove What sw,mo-Roo, VIII Do For You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size bot.
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You viii
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and MERTON
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

Anthrax is not common in human
beings The Industrial commission of
New York state reports that previous
TO 1915 only six cases were on record
In the states department OF labor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
COVETED PY ALL

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head OF hair. II yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store 1t TO its former beauty and lus-
ter by using La Creole Hair Dress
ing. Price t1.00-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

p 49,. OoaI "eau.hg diFe'tIF'
49,, N"oI'' l.. T." aS h''
7 T, a.."- s 5,,', 81, over me s1'I''hS Do
o.. az. I'.' MY 'l''"I'".s ''." ;" "I'L
oil ,, "' sac. carry my .' 's',e'e
~ So, M ."' "os'3' ST.. MIN 'he" \
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uo"Il anu I'u"',f '",'i' u q ~ ''''
ne ns"'S ,""' ''"U p'o'o" ''' -,
i'' INV I'M -.
'o"t. ms "ri'0'',','
vi 'ito ""'NF "''D''''''''0'
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nls up 'i.e num- VII" TO
| huIrEiht "ehl'" It.
,e" .i'' "'.'"'''' ''''',i,I '''' ,,.1,
VI 'he i''e anu "''I' '"I''"''
| uo"h the IIc''h' oh nv juno '','
hUt LeEar khe" 'Ia' ''eii'U"'.y ~
| mus, nc o'e''"h'''' i'"ii,"''
| Couiu ho' pre'dh asa'iI9' ''i' pO"0'
u'l'cH Ne"I'''9 vi ms
| AT '"a' iHo,"el'' 'i'o'7 ""' a. ~
MS ears the !ohs-ir""h s'ieo'h VI
Io.oino'''e "nis',i"s 'U'
WIN Iooh Vi "siuis" nate :"
Stoopeu anu lI'L'" 'l"'
Ir"iil inc '""sh ""oi '',H y, ,"e Jo''.ls
hahucar an" uroppeu "e' oe'"eei '"e
slsteh'hs rains
III breathing pa MS 49,
"ou!d De srouhu 10 uea',i oeiiea'" INC
pohuerouS uIl.'hs "'iV'i' Vi w, -
gihe r"sh'hE "o"" "f"" iio'' 'u. -
that breathing spa.e "ii ''i'o''ip' "'"
slple 'hlhs tooh pia'o'
Al some uls'd"'e oeS gnu 'i!o ioo' VI
the lh'iiie inc i"i'',
"lue curve ai"uii" ~
were Iost 10 SISn'. :" ""pp.hIo
that just arouhu 'h.S "euu INC ~ :,
ing apparatus useu u 'iiro" lloIsn'
trains on 10 Siuins was uiioe E'"s
certain repairs dt 'He nanu' VI d" o'u,
Jeaneu Track WANT us Lei q.
UNCONSCIOUS Oh VII e"'e"'nS '"e'"'
had hnlshed MS iapol' an" was "lP
ing mis- grlmv hailuS Oh p,e'e =
cotton WASTE. ouuueHly he O0C "ni y
conscious OF nlo'iolieS9 heu ''Ai'u
ing beslde MIN.
As no glanced up ne saw 'iie S'i al
gers race was coEereu ny ii'aH
slit by grotesquely laushlhS nIou'''
without Woro inns s'ianse "sui'
bent and graspen the iohs lever 'on
Toiiihs lhe SN,''" "0 go o
ployee' resen'lng inns uh"d' an,
intrusion attempted 10 s"o'G w
masked liltruuer dS'ue' o"' " -
blow on the ia" sent MN s'"sse III
down the enDahkmen'' "hiie 'i'' W
ponent iranucaIly thre" over 'n'
switch le'er' 90 was 'n',
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
A Bit of Everything.

Traveller (cntcring hOteD-Can l
have something To catE
PrOprictOr-YeS; what would you
like?
Travelcr-What have you got?
proprietor-Oh, we've got every
thing.
Traveler-All right; I'll have bit
of everything.
Proprietor shouting into Kitchen)-
One stOo New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

Joe Arnold Of Weathcrford, Tex,
raised Il watermelon that weighed lOG
pounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
Kidney Medicine Tested
and Proves Its Value

A quarter of century ago | com
menced selling Dr. kimcr's Swamp-Root
ard since that time | have heard nothing
but praise for the remedy. My customers
speak very favorably regarding II and sat
isfed with the benefits derived from its
use. am well pleased with the prcpara-
ton and believe it is good medicine for
the diseases for which it is intended.
Very trulY NOurs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

Nothing succeeds like the financial
success some men make of n failure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14
McGraw Signs
NO-Hit Pitcher

NEW YORK, Feb. li-Waitc Charles
Hoyt. tho Brooklyn boy signed by the
Giants, has had remarkable career.
with six no-hit games to his credit
In the first place Hovt is the Youngest
PLAYER ever offered n nir league contract.
McOiraw tirst signed him to an optional
agreement IN August, 1915, when he WAS
on sept ~, 1899. witch makes him scy-
cntccn wears ana i've months old az thc
present time
lie ~ a husky Noungstcr for his ycura.
weighing l,6 pounds and being feet
lOlg Inches In height One thing which
probably makes him So effective ns q
pitcher is his length Of arm lie has A
rraHh ~ scNenty.siN inches
lloyt is u right -hauder lie attended
public school IN Brooklyn aud later
started his baseball career M Il second
string pitcher for the Erasmus Hall high
school His abtiu was such tina, he
soon earned the Job of regular pitcher
aud became mn interschoastic sensation
In June, 1913, he was offered contracts
hy both the New Haven club Of the
Colonial league and the Brooklyn club NJ
the Federal league Roth these he de-
Ulncd HH Wcll as an offer ~ n uy-out
with the 81 Louis browns
Nap kuykUr aud Jack tOOmhs became
Interested In the hoy and he used 20
work uui with them before the games NJ
EOhcts field In August the Giants
played n scrlcs nt the flatbush stadium
and Charley i1ooin happened tn see Hoyt
doing u little warming up and was 80 i'm
pressed hY his style and form that he
called McGruN's attention TO him
After watching him for several DAYS.
the New York manager asked him tn
como over ia the Polo grounds Thrrc
he locked him over moro thoroughly and
whit he saw induced him to sign him TO
an optional agreement
During the remainder " the summer
lluyt pitched amateur and c,hlhitinu
games aud then returned TO high school
During this season of 1915 this ih.Nrnr-
old hur pitched thirtN-slN games ~ which
he won thirtv-thrcc, and four ot them
no-hil games
Tho record witch ne made last ycnt
was equally remarkable. lie started or
In the spring hy winning three games IN
-four days for Erasmus llpll, two OF them
Of the no-hlt variety
I'm MAY he went TO the Lebanon club NJ
the Pennsylvania state league. whore he
won five games out ~ six. liis only de.
feat WAS n game that he lost In nineteen
innings by score OF tn . lie pitched
all the way, permitting nine hits and CIV
INK only one base on balls Later thlA
league dlshanded and lloyt returned To
New York,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14
Summary of Sport
Events Yesterday

CHICAGO. Feb II At q meeting OF
the National league at New, York laa
night !. was decided to So A~sfll re-
lations with the baseball ph,ors'a fra
tornily and 70 curry on all dealings with
players hcrSaNcr as individuals.
Um1tcs Tor tho National league Tor
the cooks season were announced r.
follows: Henry O.Dgl. William kl,mach
Rig'"r, ROhcit l,mshc. william Byron.
ErnsS' Quirlc' N Oitn Peter Harrison
and Wiilirm B,ausnc.d
jim Flynn, Pueblo, h,lyywclght
scored Il kuuu ukout In ten seconds over
Jack Dompso,, NJ salt Lake iu a bout
at Murray, u suhurh oi Salt Lake.
Joie W Ray ~ the lluol Athletic
club, Chicago. broke the American two
mile running record nt the indoor meet
OF tho Nthlctla club last might. setting
the mark AZ ll.3a Joe Il. loomls Of
the same ,lun ,Iunllod the worlds rec
ORD of 10 seconds In the 5o-yaId dash
The only Dhousc among lrGdUrg yea
terday IN the in,sruut iouh bowling tour
nnmcnt at ST Paul Was effected los q
Clssc and a Gchrm1u of ST Paul who
took the lead ln the doubles with score
OF i.li2
At the end ~ the forty-scycnth hour
OF the slx-day bicycle race Mt chicago
nine teams were tied for tho lead at
@s miles aud one lap approximately
eighty-two miles hohiud the time for
that distance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14

'ni style of eyeglasses the first public
llhinfN IN America. the first hospital the
iltSl fllr department aud Ko on almost
without cnl. Rut II has required an ad.
Ntrtising man 10 discover that Franklin
Nis also the first amateur athlete In
MS book ON Hcniamln Franklin. Print
rt John Clydc Oswald brings TO light
the fnct that Franklin was not only A
great htlotc, hut that he was tempted TO
become a professional Tint he turned
uo"n The .lcmnintion and thus saved his
amateur standing
Tho evidence Is mos, convincing In
hts autobiography Franklin tells how he
was devoted to swimming and that when
he Was living IN Lyndon ana working nj
his trade ~ printing he taught two
friends to sWim well In lust two Lessons
Later he told how ~ company with these
ana some other Picnds. he was pre-
vailed upon to show his skin in the
Thames
He showed such cNtriGhrdinhry cviur.
nnee mud skin that one Of his new friends
proposed that he should abandon his
itndc " printer, establish n nntatnrium
IN London where he would give lpsaoug
In swimming and then travel about Eu.
ron" and give further professional eNhi-
hitions n wnH a gore temptation 10
Franklin. FOR he wRs uhen receiving less
than dollar dav for his labor ana
u" could have earned an Income several
timcs ~ great az n swimmer
Fortunately for the world Franklin was
dssundcd by one NJ his far. secing Quaker
friends, who told him tu stick Ia his
business. Consider what loss tho world
would have sustained had Franklin done
what ~ many other promising athletes
do abandon his profession and the great
ncld that lay before him for temporary
prosperity In professional athletics
Franklin was shining example NJ tho
modern definition OF an amateur namely.
one with whom SpOrt is an aytcniiun.
not a vocation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14
TRACK AND FIELD
Major Leaguers
Beginning To Get
Ready For Start

PHlLADELPHIA.P Pa. Feb 1+-The
training season has already begun for
some OF the hail players The first pre-
llminary Of some Of the knights Of tho
diamond is either a course In a gymuu-
sium or taking course Of hot baths.
Already news is filterinE I'm that some ~
the players are engaged IN preparing for
their work in the southern training cam
pus.
From Michigan comes the news that
Grover Cleveland Alexander and NlN'
k'llifer are taking the baths at a ro-
sort In that state. Both OF these plnN-
ers are stlll In the "hold-out class, hut
they evidently believe In propnr rdncss,
and are taking time by the forclonk, so
That they will be able TO Jump In at onr"
In case they come 10 terms with prcsi-
cent Baker. other players have been
drifting into Hot Springs Ark. SO Hs to
take the medical baths 10 get touches of
rheumatism out Of their systems
Some Of the stars gO there every year
about this time, and they find the baths
very beneficial Nearly all OF these play
ers pay their own expenses ut such
places, although last spring the Hrool,l,u
club sent squad Of pitchers to Hot
Springs, Ark, IN charE, ot JACK Coombs
70 boil ont before reporting at Daytonn
Florida
From New England comes word that
Manager Jack Barry Of the Boston Rcd
sox. and Babe Ruth the great lyft
hand pitcher of the club. are taking cv-
ercise daily In the gymuus nm ut IloN
Cross college Barry did this when with
the Athletics one year. when training
~ Holy Cross, JACK bumped the side uf
the basketball cage so hard tupt hc ln-
Jured his mouth Hud nose. and he was
several DAYS late In reporting 10 Manager
Mack at Jacksonville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14

fhtrt- b., the vuv. ,uutfuurd 10 br
one %, the most remarkable figures IN
baseball hc,aus" OF the 'honers' hu
rI.lS Ncnr after year h" SAYS things ANA
does things Tint HnBgoui2c fandum or
hurts THE game He has an amazing
kn'.k of spcnklng and acting rs the
wrong time
fryr rs much about Ehhc,s that IN
lkcHhr lie W. one " tho most demo-
cfnii1 men connected with the game Hc'y
good tor % story almost every time the
newspaper boys approach him Some cN -
plain that To- the fact that tho more pub
1City Ia gets N" better ne likes n But.
for some strange reason. Ehnats uubur-
d"n' himself Of remarks tuAt almost
arouse the ire ~ his associates. @ storm
Of protest from the fans. aud ,oumns of
unr mp'lmcuinry criticism
Most men Ike 10 be popu'nr-like to be
ven Thought of They fashion their acts
ma loosen remarks. intended IN bring
about such situation. hut Ehhcls Is the
reverse and always has been praettr-
ally everything hr Wys Tor publication Il
something that he knows viii ndd in his
unpophlnrl,y Hut ho goes right along
and SHUTTERS
Iis rather brave man who willingly
and continuously rourtq unpopulnrity.
tnhrts does u And 40 bravery that
grade of II anyhow must be conceded to
wv ''70 'l llW hiuuklNn DODGERS
Ahsorbs This.
Baseball, II mlonzcd. would he
n serious menace To the game artia-
ticnly and with that belief and for
mat reason ! am opposed In every
manner possible to the unionlzing of
our great national game: which be-
longs in ihr public and not the play
crs Nhnt tho puhltc wants IL bet
ter hnlI playing and less fratcrnal-
ism ON the bail field"
There 1u1 have part of one Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14
The COMING Deficit.

"rhe moist bah must 20 o.. Governor
| Toner. That In itself win he no great
deprivation We can Tamhlc along I'm the
absence of the concrete fact
bnt, I'm th" spicy literature Of tho
runo. what new phrases arc to tai,c the
places NJ these employed TO denote the
spitN1lNs tight' What viii take the
rnc" uf "nmup Fling" saliva Shoot 4"
'Th" Dripping Drop' "Thc Moistcucd
lurl' The Fonmv Fadcnway." The
Slpr"rv Shoot" The Soppy Dip" ctc.
tlrIn. phrases that have huovcd ug
mp since lack Chcshro and Harry Howell
lrst broke In ass masters of the gum-fcd
delivery
We can do without tho aplthal IN the
game. hu' bow can we survive this
hlirhting deficit from the games ltcra-
turc' That governor, IL decidedly an
other n'tir n the fnn IL TO be- de
p'Nci Of this ancient treat some suhstl-
tutr should lc found to take its place.
Otherwise the supply of balm lcft In the
Gilcod q{ the game viii hc insufficient to
carry us along.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14
American League
IndOrses Break

N.N NOHk4-Lrb II Representatives
Of the American league declared today
thni their organization Was In accord
with the uhrugntou by the National
league uf the agreement made with the
baseball Players fraternity at Cincinnati.
Jan. ~, 1914. and indicated that tha
AWori. IN lcHEIo would take. similar ac-
tlon ut tH meeting tomorroH
President Davis l.. Eultz ~ the players
organization, pointed out unt the fro-
t"'ullv Was not required 10y the so-callcd
Cincinnati agreement 10 do more than
can of the threatened strike Of 1914 lie
woul3 not stat" what action the fratcr-
nifty would mkc until hc Ind consulted
other officers Of the organizations