davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
QUARREL OVER MONEY

IN quarrel over money In West.
an Monday George Johns was STAB.
he'd and MORALLY wounded by MICK
Stalnaker. a companion teamstcr It
ee4urcd twenty stitches 10 close the
~e0Hj which was nine inches loaK
r. thc les sile. Johns was rushed 10
CaFasburg hospital where he Hes
II a critical condition. Stalnaker was
=ld 10 Che grand jury without bond
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS
DEAD IN WASHINGTON

Admiral Dewey. the nations Span.
h War hero and by priority of grade
IL ranking naval officers Of the
.o=ld. died at his home in Washing
IN Tuesday night, IN his cightIeth
year He had not been conscious
nee Monday when he lap4ed into
coma, stn believing that in a few
lays he would be back at his desk In
the Navy Department.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
EMaEzZlEMENT CHARGE

W. / Hicks. manager In winches.
ter OF an automobile esalcs company.
was arrested in that city on a war
rant from Rocky Mount. n. c., char.
sinE him with felonlously arpropriat.
ins about S275 from fuel company
If that place. Hicks says he took only
what money was due him for wages.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
cohSTlnG ACCIDENT

9,rcc. the 12.year.old son OF w.
Truce Deeds. was rendered unconsci.
-es and badly injured and Clarence
Re IL year.old son of John Mullen.
psfnincd injuries to his arma and
hedY in a coastIng accident in Clear.
oring Monday night
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
EFT $500 REQUEST
FOR NJ. {. MISSIONS

eco. aa-t5 So tc-H7 Of tAe viii
tFe late 1ohn L. McCahan, Of New
'a~ket. Md, The board of missions Of
e Baltimore Annual Conference.
ethodist Episcopal Church, South,
- Gee V $500. $3.50 for domestic
~ sslens and eo50 70 fore qo 49,
hs #rea ~ s'so Hs~1o be
i efs to number Of Baltimore
table institutions.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

nv virtue OF the authority vested
n the undersigned Trustee by n Ger
tain sesd-sf.traSt made BY .. Howard
sarsoksnn. st 81 satss shs 2Rs Gay
o. October. 1914. ssd Of record In
the sffios sf the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Berkeley County. West vir
q ia in Deed ofTrust Book No
Lag liz he will Offer Tor sale al
public auction ~ the front door of
the Court Rouss in Martiasburg
West Virginia, en-
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1917
Commencing at $50 p NJ,
that certain lot or parcel Of real as
ats lyiag and being in Rosemanl
Addition to the ca4y of Msrtinshsra
West Virginia knewn az Lot Ne Il
Of Sleek No 10 Of Plat "A" OF aaid
Addition. said plat beins recorded In
the office Of the Clerk of thu Couwty
Court OF Berkeley County. West Vir.
GINA in Deed Book No 1873, Page
lS6 s which said lot fronts so (eet
or Kentucky avenue. adjoining To-
70 Is. ard cunning hack la feet e
an alley being the same property
conveyed 70 said p Howard Barrie
hena e. al IL Wlnrifrsd c Etmball
arc husband, dated fae 2pa eaN Of
October, 1914 and OF reco,d in 'aiu
I saE6e 1iatee N btsa heeN "a ~
HaS5 81
TH!s property Is approved - =
TN0.sTCRY DOUBLE FRAME
DWELL I'VE six saaua ard bath ~
flk side W.zH as modern fmrrov.
uerta
TERMS or sALE-Oue third Of
he purchase noney caAh IN hand on
LAY Of sale. the residue ia two squal
payments Of al and twelve moatAa.
he deferred payments to he eyidcne
/ bf ne p.orf.se arrctsatla netas
~ The nnrcbt,er bFaa5rr interest from
ale ard secured Nv dsea zo.tr1ai
m me nronert, sold
= ~ FAt15EpT rr,.i.a
- "a 1twt 4vt ~
.,,.., .,aJ..,-,5., v..
2'4-' l.. ~ si4'7 'ei
Tho FIRST National BANK Of Asplu
III CO. 9orauons Plaida
va
Hll Run Orchard Co. corporation
Defendant
Ia the Circuit Court ef Berkelr,
au0tY STATE Of West Virginia
Ts Buil Run Orchard Company a
corporation
~ aote, lhst he dsposltionr si
TrH o. NJ ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
(AoRRTMENTS1
MnTIrE


70 ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
TAKE notice thst ~ Undersigned
The Northern Virginia Power Com
psnv. a Pubic Service Corporation
doing business under the laws OF tn
State Of West Virginia and Virginia
will make application TO the County
Court OF Berkeley County West Viz
sinia on the 29TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1917, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. al
the County Court House OF said Coun
", for the grant to it. rs successors
and assigns Of the right and privilege
for the period OF dtty years OF con
structiag erecting and maintaining
its pole lines and of stringing there
on IL wires and operating for the
trsnsmlssion OF electric current the
said lines over. along and upos all o.
the public roads OF said County o.
Berkeley. West virginia. ether thar
those over which il already hss such
right undsr sucs terms csnditiens
and limitations as said County Court
may impose for the Transmission Of
Electricity for iigat power and other
purposes.
The petition asking this right or
franchise has been fled in the Of
fee OF the Clerk Of the County Court
Of Berkeley County West Virginia
this December q 1915
NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER co
By Lewis F. Cooper, President.
u - 1twk 4wk Fri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
Classified Advertising Section---What It Is


advertise ommony
f e
Iae
emexreNW adj sdepfman to Journal Classic read
eusuymt land fgudb numb O the number
a is
J wod ne mothN f less thar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
CHICKENS or TRAIN.

"zhlln n Cumberland Valley freight
: ssr-na1 was ing over his train
- lilo Pa h d'acoNernd n
~ " Md leland Rel chickens
-. 81 car.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
NOT ICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as executor OF the estate Of J. +.
Linton, decd, hereby notify all who
are indebted to the estate TO come
forward and settle and all having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly authenticated.
S. p LINTON. Exer.
]. F. Linton Decd
y II st ltwk Wed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17

II. A. Ride. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. h. Tunge. Supt
VA. Gard, Agent. Mar'inshure, VIVA.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
TIME TABLES ETC.

~ CUMBERLAND VALLEY r r.
~ TIME TABLE
In eject sunesy Nav. 20. 1910
40 - NJ
vNafly eac~pi sundag
Daily
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17
FOR SALE
(REAL EST3TE)

Estate AEla EQUDbu a. Law ehce
Co. Penua Y-43
FOR sAIE-House. Address Y-G2
his oftiee
/ FOR SAGE-F7ne strictly madern
brek re~Ideuee northwest Gene
Of King aud Church SIS Fiue 10
cation FOR a physotlan or dentist, OF
business Of varlon' Aads Verr
cheap 5 f=leeF As.af 80
-------------------
For SALE los at Ftkes de Price
right to euek buyer See } Harvey
RiRksr al The National Garage
vi
FOR SALE OR RENT Double and
single house vita bath Inquire 726
Winchester Ave, " Rratt VI
MISCELLANEOUS
one o1dar g5hbler, which viii weigh
about 3 lbs Apply 10 Z B Mo-
r .. Roz s. Kearaeysv
x. Va Y55
BUY AMALGAMATED OIL one cent
share; 100 per cent d'vi1eads in
90 days possible: production nov
coming in gsound foor stock. one
cent a share. doubles price short
y. 81 pa value. $40 buys 1000
sharep Write for full details. Anal
gamated Oil Co. ITS Coleord Bldg,
Oklahoma City, okla y -
FOR eALE-Slightly used high grade
mahogany finish upright piano in
good condiuon Bargain to quick
buyer zoo y Queen ST. Y-3S*
FOR SALE Is shares Bank of Mar
tiusbu stock Or. James II.
shipper, Gerrardstouu, " va
Y34'
FOR sALE-Complete set Of tree
surgeon tools. including ehlsels
mallets. blocke. ladders. etc Bar
gaia - quick buyer. Address Yi3.
care journal
-
mixed hay In bales delivered Ward
MsLapahss, both phones. Martins
bcrg. w Va. X-89
WHILE you are reading this other
people are. toe Take advantage OF
the fact and tell them here what
YOU have 20 sell, rent or exchange.
They may Want irst what you have
Cost ia very lltus. Rates printed
above
FOR sALE-Msrkle wash bowl ard
back slab with Two faucsts Cheap
70 quick buyer Apply Journal Of
Gee
FOR shLE-Elush toilet WITH Nigh
reservoir. good cont ZION Cheap
fer cess Apply Journal Office.
HORSES, COWS, Easy
to SCI d, good prices Il YOU tell
.boni them here where everybod7
vii $50 ~ Costs Veyy lltle see
rates sscve
-oR sALE-Old newspapers fer
wrapping purposes Aae fer putting
under carpets. etc one cent \
pound a. Journal Office. About
40 papers 20 Eve pounds.
! BANK sTCcK-Quchy sold at Eooa
prices through an ad here No
one need know your name. Have
tepI.es addressed IL care o. the
Journal See rates above
MONEY TO LOAN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17

Atty for Iohn l. Proctor, eeeely
Of the Elral National Bank Of A.
pnwalI ~ - Il w Nks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17

LOST Ladys gay glove. nea' Ma
ket House Thursday Please returr
10 flf 81 Burkr 81 Y-l6.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-17

2 IT st ltwk Wed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11
FILIPINO SOLONS
SHOW ACTIVITY
Work Of First Congress Con-
Germs Itself With Reorganiz-
ing Government.
TO AVOID FILIBUSTERS

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
Manila, P. l.. Jan. 1.-THE work OF
the first Philippine Congress is large
ly concerning itself with reorganiza-
ton OF the government along more
independent lines. Heretofore all leg
islative measures in the Philippines
have begun with the words by au-
thority OF the congress of the United
States. be ii enacted by the Philip
pine legislature" One of the first
measures passed by the new insular
congress was change to read The
senate and house of representatives
in congress assembled, decrees,' etc.
meaning, Of course, that the Filipino
congress is now acting on its own au
thority.
A bill for the organization Of six
executive departments has passed
both houses Of congress. The depart
ments are those Of public instruction.
interior, finance, justice, agriculture
and natural resources, and commerce
and communications. The department
of public instruction is to be headed
by an appointee by the president Of
the United States. who will be vice
governor of the Philippines, and the
insular congress will have no voice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11
BRITISH SOLDIERS
SCOFF AT PEACE
They Go On with the Work of
War While Diplomats Ex-
change Notes.
HAVE WONDERFUL SYSTEM

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
With the British Armies in France,
Dec. 30.-Peace conversations and
peace notes, however much of furry
they may cause in the capitals of the
world, have no effect upon the Brit
ish armies. The work of war pro-
crosses, and one of the first impress
sions the visitor gets on a tour be-
hind the British lines in France is
the absolute permanence and thor
oughness of the British war machine.
There is no fimsy construction any,
where 1t is as if the English were
preparing to fight through countless
years to come if necessary.
While built primarily for war eff
cheney, the telephone and telegraph
lines, the railways and the motor
highways, the English have put into
France will be left here when the
war is over as permanent legacy.
The war railroads will in effect be
an Offset to the so-called strategic
railways of the Germans, and will
enable France to develop its northern
country far more rapidly than 9TH
erwise would have been possible. Al
ready the telephone and telegraph
lines are linked up with the French
official systems and represent a per-
manent extension OF those facilities.
The telephone has played a wonder
full part in the war. When a Cana
dian battalion made a daylight raid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

on 400 yards of German trenches a
few days ago, each company COM
mander in the raid had a telephone
with him as he went into action, the
signal men in charge unreeling the
wires as they pressed forward. The
instruments were connected with bat
talon headquarters back in first line
English dugout, and there was not a
moment during the offensive that the
contact was not complete. Through
the various telephone links leading
from battalion headquarters to brig
ade headquarters, to division head
quarters, corps headquarters, army
headquarters, general headquarters,
and thence across the British Chan
mel, it would have been possible, if
so desired, for the company COM
manders in the thick Of actual hand
to hand fighting to talk direct from
a German trench to the war Office in
London.
The trunk telephone lines erected
by the British along the main high
ways to the war represent the latest
improvement Of equipment At some
points there are as many as thirty
wires on a single line of pole, with
second line of sixteen wires being
strung. From the peaceful, pastoral
scenes of noninvaded France out to-
ward the battle lines the wires reach
in ever diminishing numbers until at
last only few strands may be laid
along the ground-across that stretch
OF mud and shell-shattered desolation
representing the gains of some recent
"nush :"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11
MARMON CAR MAKES
KIGH-CLASS SHOWING
Automobile That Is Asserted to
Be Setting the Fashion in
the Motor Cars.
EASY RIDING MACHINE

The new construction by which
weight is reduced and efficiency, case
OF riding and handling increased, has
been prime factor in attracting for.
mer buyers OF foreign cars to Amer
made cars, according to F. E.
Moskovics, commercial manager OF
the Nordyke & Marmon company
Furthermore, Mr.. Moskovics says
that rapid acceleration and good rid
lrg qualities at high speed have made
very favorable impressions on these
critical buyers. He adds:
There is no doubt but that Amer
lea is setting the fashion in motor
cars. European designers have been
working on many of the ideas which
American engineers have perfected.
There are many examples of the ex-
periments abroad with the extensive
use of aluminium, and we hear that
many of the best foreign makes will
present after-the-war models which
will have aluminium engine castings
and aluminium pistons."
Is Pronounced Satisfactory.
THE Marmon construction has
largely to do with the reduction Of
weight and SO we'll has the aim of the
engineers been accomplished that the
seven-passenger touring car ready for
the road weighs 3,540 pounds, even
though the car has wheel base of 1856
inches, with the motor developing
seventy-four brake test horse power.
Although the Marmon "a has been
on the market for only one year, it is
now about a four year-old PROPOSE
ton, for work in developing the new
model began about three years before
the production started. The first car
was completed in 1914 and was taken
to the great southwestern desert and
mountains for trial. Here Marmon
engineers tested it out for months
and when they finally pronounced it
satisfactory, production was started
"The Marmon "a is scientifically
designed and constructed. Weight has
been reduced by the use of aluminium
not only for body construction and
for small castings, but for large parts
Of the motor and even in the rear
axle. A new frame construction, by
which lighter steel of deep section is
used, not only saves weight, but adds
strength and reduces complications.
"The Marmon frame system in
Guides the running boards as a part.
eliminating step hangers or side
shields, and the whole assembly
weighs very much less than the ordi-
narily constructed frame and running
board assembly. Inspiring weight
has been reduced to an absolute min
imum, so that the ratio between the
weight above the springs and the
weight below the springs is enough
to give perfect balance and excel
lent riding and handling qualities.
THE motor used is about the same
size as the motors in other cars of
the same class, but since the Marmon
has better than half ton less weight
to carry around, the power plant is
naturally more flexible, has better &C
celeration and can reach speed with
less effort than the ordinary car"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

in his naming, but the other depart
ments may be headed by local ap-
pointees. who will probably be select
ed from the Filipino congress. The
bill provides that the bureau OF civil
service shall be under the direct con-
troll OF the governor general, a meas
ure designed to keep the bureau from
the contamination of politics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

A bath house de luxe, near TWEEN
ty-hfth and Charles streets, where in
mates of the Jewish Old Peoples
Home may splash to their hearts
contentment, is one of the novel fea-
lures which will tend to preserve the
health and increase the longevity of
the old folks. 1t is not merely bath
tub of immense proportions, but it
has many, if not all, the appointments
of the shower room IN leading hotel.
However. there is nothing sumptuous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

or elaborate in the building. 1t is
primarily thing of service and not
Of adornment. 1t is open for use by
the Jewish public.
vThe Jewish home for aged people
is at 2S04 Charles street. near the
bath house. 1t is a philanthropy made
possible largely by the untir-
ing efforts of the Daughters of Israel
Aid society, which sponsors its fifth
annual charity ball at the municipal
Auditorium tonight. About 400 wo-
men are members OF the society, and
each year their charity ball has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11
Fire Does Not Stop the
Biu Saxon Auto Plant

In spite OF the fire which damaged
the plant of the Saxon Motor Car
corporation, normal production will
be resumed within very short time.
The loss, which approached 1000, 900,
was fully covered by insurance.
The fire destroyed the assembling
unit of the factory. but new assem-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

a social and financial success. To-
nights affair, they believe, will be no
exception.
Mrs. S, Ravitz is chairwoman Of
the committee in charge. Her as
sistants arc: Mesdames NJ. Satle, l..
Hubby. A. Silverman, A. Wolf, P.
Schlaifer, H, Friedle. J. Hahn, J. Shaw,
N. Siever, L. Kneeter. H. Rositsky.
L. Blumenthal, D. Blumenthal, |.
Sandal. H. Milder, NJ Meyerovitz, NJ.
Goldenberg, S. Frohm, J. Sherman.
Wohlner, A White, H. White, J. Cor
don.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

The new department heads will
comprise the cabinet of the governor
general and be responsible to him.
but their presence may be required
by either house of congress, which, in
this way, hopes to keep final control
Of their actions in its own hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-11

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

James Murphy and sam Morris. all
c0I0raa. aud Harry Clarke and Sam
Morris. The white men were able o.
pay So and COSTS but the other boys
could not kick in and it was 70 days
for them
Charles Rodgers. q one-Ieggad man,
went 10 sleep 81 Tom Smiley + reslau-
rant ON Twentieth street. Saturday
night He forgot to put out IS pipe
and soon the bed clothes We're on fire.
He also joined the 2G-5aE club
Passes Bum Checks.
Charged with passing three bogus
checks for $50 $50 and SIS, p. T. Lee.
claiming to come from Chicago was
arrested Saturday night al %iuete zenith
street and Second avenue by D41ee-
t5Tes Cox and Sahnert on complaint %
the Colonial hotel authorities His
case was continued 70 days ana be
went TO jail for failure 70 give 81 600
bond. The rest Of The cases were for
miuor gfeusaz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

CleIand PresbyteESa Prayer seq
vice and bible study will be held 81 ed
nesday evening a. She church.
Thursday evening atereoptcoH
lecture viii be given al the church
and the Boy Scouts VIII assist with
a musical entertainment, singing and
playing patriotic songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

tism ana reception Of new members
Will be- the order Of services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

All the news all the time Tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Housing Costs
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Your article on the dearth of
homes in this city covers the field
to a certain extent but as stated
you failed to find an answer to
this troublesome question. The
answer is as follows:
There are hundreds of medium
priced lots located within 10 min
utes' walk of Pacific avenue and
Eleventh street on which apart
ment buildings might be built,
renting not from $35 a month up
but from this figure down, this
to include heat and all the usual
apartment accommodations.
AS the ground valuation is low.
such apartment buildings will
readily pay a gross return Of 90
per cent on the total investment,
including lots, leaving a net re-
turn OF from 10 to IL per cent
according to management. This is
surely sufficient return on a per-
manent investment and why own
ers generally have not taken adj
vantage of this opportunity Is a
mystery.
Much has been said about the
high cost Of building and correct
ly so, but to assume that building
prices will ever return to pre-war
conditions is utter foolishness.
Those days are gone as is the day
of $3.50 wage scale and the SOON
er we realize that fact, the better.
At that, the cost of building is
not proportionately higher than in
other lines of endeavor.
The cost of building may come
down but the time and the amount
of the reduction is too uncertain
to Justify delay and continued loss
of revenue by reason of property
being unimproved.
|. Our advice is to get busy at
once as many owners are now
thinking 1t over" and sooner or
later action will result, then good
bye to even present prices.
Yours truly,
Il. j.. BRESEMANN,
Architect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
MILLION WOMEN CRYING
FOR VOTE IN NEW YORK

day, the east has never seen such
a comprehensive campaign for the
vote. First off, the women work.
ers had to combat their opponents
arguments that New York women
weren't interested in the ballot
whereupon they collected the sig
natures of 1,032,40S would-be
feminine voters In the Empire
state.
with more than q million
women asking for the ballot, we
cannot lose," declared Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse, chairman
of the state committee, today.
The city and state are plastered
with scores of striking posters urg-
ing suffrage. One OF the most
telling of these appeals shows .
woman with her arms about sol.
der and a sailor and below the
legend, I'VE work for you; WI
give our sons to you; we give oui
lives IL need he---won't You give
us the voter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
COAL Famine SERIOUS;
new YORK May SILVER

It'll suspension Of Great Lakes
navigation early In December
makes available enormous guam
titles of coal diverted from the
northwest route. t
When appeals to state fuel ad-
|ministrators and local dealers alb
solutely fail to provide necessary
coal. consumers are urged to wire
the federal fuel administration
here.
lntimation that luxury indus
tries would be cut off from coal
first aud that hoarders would be
forced to disgorge was again given
at the fuel administration.
The war was represented as
having added adopted children to
family already In difficulty to
supply its brood with warm cloth
ing.
Somebody simply has to stay
In bed to keep warm" said ID. H..
Minis, first assistant to Admins
traitor Garfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
SINGING MUD

tunited Press Leased WfreC
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-New
York's mayoralty fight entered
the home stretch today with all the
mud singing of the old days.
Mayor Mitchell, fusion canGi-
ant for mayoralty honors, aroused
date, hammered away principally
at his democratic and Tammany
opponent, Judge John Hyland, and
was scheduled for a half dozen
speeches today. He was picked to
assail Hyland's alleged connection
with Tammany Hall.
Morris Hillquist, socialist aspir-
tremendous enthusiasm on the
east side in his attacks on both
Mitchell and Tammany for respon-
sibility for present high food
prices.
Observers predict the largest
socialist vote in history on Novem-
Der 6.