davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

u,s.:, s:S s;.s: ilsf.!ss !. q is... y,
sun.sley - ~ M sulit.in features
WEsf y! |! s! : NEsTMgyr. % q
oss porch, nsESsy fioors. sarssS q
! HAVE iiii ON. y is mosI siif.s7I;s =
IN the dty. SNs - handled wisk 3j31
cM snd smail nseaShAy paysAsnts, La,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

~ s.s's's:a' .sas ~ i';s s..!':':' s:i:'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
kANSA97SlrY,

~ a;:.s' K IN n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

The reguaar meeting OF u, fsdsratee
the first Wednesday Of each month ~
the high school. has been postpond IN
I'll next Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

mcteseyeNss vlace On ~ plsA p
sS,ss ~. q ,ss rssn'Ns M nctsscyeIs on trsna
George chndrss was finS6 0i5 ana costs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
New York Stock List

NEW YORK. Oct. s-c,csins prices
on the New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

nssr: ws.';c esssess us,-rhs police
East Grand svsnss An caltslnia stress
vas fnsd Is ana % sssis snd IS 70 sjsn ,siI
20 serve II out. 'l1-a lT -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

csmmlsslsnsr Walton slck--ccmmis.
sioner Walton 10 confinsd 10 ~ koDs
with sickness. He has Cmptous o
spanish infiuensa- 't y lI'T'sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

k.'l.r 70 ylsit I'M msens -comnls-
erst y.e.tIon at s.s snd z thl. week
City, Mo-. for short wn with his
mother. Who lives O~s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

W.. i've -.,d,;: s:ss,' :. y. ss.:s ss..s &
1909 East Tenth street IA: siyht ~
Ionsins 20 n. c. Mccofd. AZ ths -
residence. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

this community viii be glad to
know that it is still 10 retain his
valuable services.
DIR. John +. Gist returned last
might from Spokane, where he
took the examination for service
as surgeon in the army. He failed
10 qualify physically on account
Of defective feet, and since he has
done mis- best 10 get in the army
and cannot. he comes back TO Nez-
perez 10 permanently continue
in the practice of his profession
That his services are needed and
appreciated here is clearly indi-
Gated in the rapidly growing
practice he has built up during
his comparatively brief soj0urn
among us.
:. y. 0nthank was ia town yes
terday from near Kamiah en-
route 10 Orofin0 70 see about get
ting into the government freight
employment with his truck He
stated that the hail storm which
visited that section last Friday
completely destroyed his fruit and
grape crop and that the prairie
people will have 70 look elsewhere
Tor their supplies IN tiaf line lie
also stated that has SON Bill had
arrived safely overseas. having
left kamiah on April 25fh and
sailed on July 7fh. iie has been
assigned fo q machine gun con-
pany
II was 3 minister. 81 course, who
asked she question Of his eoHgfe-
CATION - would ask everyone
who Is still 20 pay Eis debts 10
rise from his seat The whole
congregation arose with che ex-
eepfion ~ ore man Tile pafsOu
fhes asked that ai nho Nent un-
able a. mrff their biilf Should rise
Thereupou. fhe aforementioned
soIifafa individual Rof up = hun-
gfy |aekinE poorly clad man,
uilose feaiures revealed fhe terri.
|le struggle of oae fighting hope.
.essIv aeaiHsi thf sieIssifuaes ~
a. norld Hos s is uig
lra issai Eeu nff iilt ei3 oiis
aaa aI' cheese people aap ean-
su lay euf aflHs "<if sa,
saffed o. p.as has|ialiA9 9
.fN ftf HNIsIlaIilf 81 z UfN al8alsF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
SOLDIERS RECEPTION
AND FLAG RAISING.
Grand Fete Al School Campus
Sunday Evening Honor
Departing Soldiers.

Ga Monday. August 3. Levi,
eouufy wili send another eOniin-
gent ~ is men 10 the army. That
the departure of these young men
may BE- fiitingls observed q rceep.
zion Ia their honor IS being ar.
ranged. 90 b. held Sunday evening
un the public school eampus in
Nexperce The program nill start
promptly az Z 30 q clock
ln connection niih fnis service
will he that 81 raising she Nez.
lerce community fiag which nill
take place miih due ceremony An
eighty foui Gag STAFF eill be- in
readiness 90 earfg the fine sprei.
nicn of odd Giurg nhirh uill then
D. uuiurlcd a. proclaim ihe shld.
ing loyalty 81 fhis portion Il
GRAND old Nespefrs prairie
The lio band has isnifrrd -
services luf fhis prfaAleu Hnd Hil
hate 81 Important isaf la tie nfs.
er8m Attorney ~ q ffuaoil
wili deliver aH adaress. Aiirf
larson aiii giss fiplia selections.
fiseaf Nelson has promised nam.
i.ct an ihe nuis afa aeeofdlaa.
nnd chorus ai'f RENDER appfgpri.
afs naffiofie aifs
Eefi body IS intiie5 fo aifrla
fh.s reception gnd naIfiespsff n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

The track runs fairly straight
at this point and Ed Smith, the
ear driver. was making the usual
speed of about Is miles an hour.
and il appears a spreading rail
CAUSED the accident.
The regular train has been put
into service on the ji;aey run, and
il is understood new coach will
b. supplied as soon as possible for
this service
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
Examine New Glass ] Men Tomor.
row


The local seieeiiye draft board
has called FOR physical examina-
ii0n tomorrow. Aug. >, the 25
Young men recently coming under
thc seicciivs draft by the 2l-yeaf
act The questlonaires. exemp-
tiun claims. etc. - these men
hase been PASSED upon hy the dis.
frici draft board and they are
hrld iu class one
The following. who are among
these 90 be examined Friday. were
rerlassifci bY ihe district board
and placed in eiass
Order SO Name
2s2 ihas Cleveland CrenN
go Eldred Eliioii
800 Gah Benton Carey
1tZ ianrenee Chester linyse
3sf Iimer Taylor
As Elmer g. Lehman.
3a1 Allen Hien fiDfB
sam MaiIare iiiIi
flH Fmsidie Davis Nmiil
ff9 NNf isfslidefs
t# iae.b y Euehs
flf tahH L5fEeiman
37f Ra'nh A. Kennedy
$50 Mutl Jaekaon iIafk
800 ia g faf3es
lff A Huston itHfis
W Iusf trfIstnu hfpLifa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Harvest clothes. gloves and
shoes at Carleson s.
Carlson is showing the new fall
fabrics for men S wear
John l.. Erwin. Of Asotin, is a
Nczperce visitor today.
Don't forget the Boys and
Girls Club picnic tomorrow.
Guy Chiesman. of Lewiston, was
visitor in Nezperce last night.
FOUND-Specfaeles; steel rim,
in long board ease. At this Of
flee.
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Spayde in this city August
29th.
y. J. Drake returned home
Tuesday from visit 10 Grange
vile.
Carlson 5 Toggery is loaded
with what you want IN harvest
clothing.
Misses Alice and Grace Flatt
went 10 Winchester mis- morning
for q few days visit.
Wild Bill" Cody went 10 Lew
ision for q short visit Saturday.
returning home Sunday.
All are invited 10 attend the lee
cream social az Mrs. Harry Mitch
ell 5 tomorrow night. BE- there
Clarence Brown returned home
Last night from ihe mountains
here he has been engaged in
fighting forest fires
Niss Nslb0rg kj0sness Hili ar
rive here this evening from Lea-
isfon ~ participate n the Bogs
and Girls club picnic tomorrow
Albert Wallace aud Merpin
Harding are expeefed home ihls
evening from flae l.s4eiisa e0un-
fry shere fhef have ic,n engaged
iJ fighting fres.
Barney krameici IS ouf ifom
Aar York state getting his flfs
fao.-fo-farf sieA of fhe prairie
and laekiue affef fhe aaSsef see-
fion ~ has 81 file kesse'i district
fhaN Nallaef fEpefs 81 .tats
ioinaigoa faf essitlf her a.
p5H eniff az hef ffass sefilee
a. eii la eer fp sataf eas'ela
camH aNn.et|aff A. asa fra'Hine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
COUNTY ASSESSED VALUE s7o44, ,s7s.
In Agriculture s525soi According
Roll Of 1918

The following ecapulaiion Lewis roll
items in the 0ufy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
WE OPERATE A SERVICE CAR
Oils and GreaseS

We are prepared with a full
stock Of oils and greases.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
Mccormick Binder Twine

Standard and sisal, % cents;
some of last years stock left, %
cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Water bags. 125; canteens,
S1.25 TO s225: water kegs, $3.50
to 5000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-16
LETTER FROM lord"
ARNOLD RECEIVED

4 letter has been received from Cor
porai "Ord" Arnold BY his mother In
,his city. telling Of the interesting life
nt Camp Merritt. N. J. Ord II In Com.
pany c. OF the Field Signal Service
battery Corps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-16
At the Theaters

Two relies Of the days of the padres
In Southern California appear In the
Triangle's latest seven.reel feature. II
Love YOU" whose scenes are laid In
Southern Italy and France. These are
u team of oxen. the property Of the Tri.
angles Hartvillc ranch studio. and an
old mission hell which the fathers used
To call the Indians to worship. This
historic relic was obtained from one Of
ths Rrst missions founded by Father
Junipcro Sierra. the Franciscan monk.
who was the first 10 spread the word Of
God among the natives of California.
and the man who built the chain Of
missions from San Francisco TO San
Diego. This historic bell was used TO
toll the Angelus In Il Love You." with
Anna Rubens In the leading role. at the
star tonight.
In one Of the scenes In the sixth cpl
sode Of "The Fighting TRAIL" which is
tho attraction At tho Orphcus tonight
and tomorrow night. william Duncan
and George Holt. who plays the part Of
a william. Asht Il out In a swirlins
mountain torrent. and members OF the
company who witnessed the struggle
actually feared neither man would
reach shore. Every ounce Of muscle
the men posssss and every trick OF get
ting the best Of the other man was put
into play, much Of the time beneath
the surface. II In one Of the scenes
which 20 to make this picture one OF
the most finished and tensely thrilling
ever produced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-16

The Third Liberty Loan drive 10
over, but the War and Thrift stamp
drive lasts the whole year. AK Chill
cote about them.
The sun., 1918-10-17
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN.

"Austro- Hungary" third OF .s4-.e
Q. nys iee;urss on %His,orice. Baskz,oas.
sis!ssn,h a"S Sven sSnf'' ems pace
petian. Public school 3. Hudson ana usST.
The Conquest OF the Oregon c,m,-y.
Forty-ssventh street west Q: Eighth ave-
nue.. Motion pictures.
lou Our tA1,waakenins:" by, ne Hon. The.
oai:I, pao:;o se9ool q For;y..esooi
France the Leader in .Modc-r -,
on the Art of our Ally Franc" p.
school 40. l5eth street and St. N!:as.a'
The Immediate Causes o' 'h" VI
third OF course OF six lectures on TVS
~ S': aa s Rss1 f Hsh s,h9 r9s @
War and Your Duty to Your Count
by Col. Edwin A. Hayer.. Publ school!
-, nester Essex and Norfolk s.''''
=, Our New >.ws;er supply." T. M.
hon: Cna,,es ~ Chadwisk; Cog. n -'s'GI,.-
nos West iosth street, cas-; Of Bro4Iws,
simplicity Of Music study an AIer,,
lectures on "Reai Music Edlra,.,n.' D..
Mrs, Mary Gregory Murray, La Dor Trwp,".
ssoushTest corner Of Fourteenth So; o.
compositions. charts AMI backboart ...H.
onstrations.
THE Political Machines" so-out o. =
, course OF i've lectures on "Our Gr.....
ment," by the Hon. Joseph Y M'N' .
member Of state Legislature Y. ~ - @ .
81 West ll0th strar:,
BRONN
"Thomas carlyle" .sG'9ni -
Dernocrscy." ny D. John u tt..
Morris H!sh School. lG6th stree a-. q o.
ton road.
Nav York 81 ro-Mar-ow.' ,, FRAN.
/ blanchard. Pubic School 90. castle II.
avenue, between Watson and Haohr' -
avenues, GnioIpo-', Stcroopt.g.n N.' '|.
New York Harhor," ~ Her.
Sherwood. Public School 20. long,
avenue, Kelly and Beck streets. S,rr'|'
tiCon views
The United States Coss, Guard,
Arthur X. Peck. Public school 20. l'''
| street. PindiRy and Tc..e7 aF.--''
The sun., 1918-10-17
DOUSE THAT GLIM,
HE BRIGHTLY URGES
Fuel Official Says Needless
Lights Waste Coal.

The burning of unnecessary electric
!ishts means waste OF coal, and there
FORE Mercer +. Moseley, chief OF con-
servation OF the State Fuel Admins
tration, says:
Now. please:
do not burn more lights than nre
necessary for your purpose.
DO not leave any light burning when
you are not using T..
What about the hall cluster of lights
wouldn't one or two 10?
Don't light up the whole House 20
keep from being lonesome.
Unnecessary illumination Is not a
patriotic pastime these days.
Your help IL needed
VIII you or won't you help:'
II requires five pounds OF coal, Mr..
hoseley says. to furnish the electric cur
rent necessary to light one rs Watt lamp
for 400 hours
The sun., 1918-10-17
COPS TIME WORTH 81 MINUTE
Magistrate Fixes That Rate in
Filming Lonesome Man,

Social intercourse with a policeman.
by which a lonesome person may pass
the tagging minutes. is worth Just 81 n
minute. Magistrate Sims. in the West
Side court. fixed the union conversation
scale yesterday when s. u. Holden. who
said he lived at the Hotel Belmont. was
arraigned upon charge o: d!sorderly
conduct.
Patrolinan Lamouree said that he was
at Columbus Circle Tuesday night when
Holden approached him I'VE times in
hfteen minutes and inquired what time
il was.
THE NTH time refused 10 tell him
and he uppercut me on tie Jaw" said
the policeman.
why did you do that" asked the
Magistrate.
II was lonesome and wanted some
body to talk to-" said the man.
You annoyed this officer for fifteen
minutes" said the court, land I'll fne
you 81 a minute
The whole court crowd roared, and
the Magistrate Joined IN the laughter,
when Holden asked. as he paid his fine:
Would you please tell me the time,
offlcer?"
The sun., 1918-10-17
ANOTHER TELLS OF
RAINCOAT RAKEOFF
GOuled Assured Manufacturer
That He Would Not Be
the Beneficiary.

At the trial of Felix Gouied, joober
In army raincoat contracts, and David
L. Podell, lawyer. before Federal
Judge Ctishman yesterday Harry Rosen-
HELD, raiDcoat manufacturer OF 352
Fourth avenue. told of his efforts 10
get an army contract. After his bids
We're rejected by the Quarter,naster 8
Department RosenHeld negotiated with
Gouled under instructions from the De-
partment OF Justice. Gouled and Podell
are accused OF conspiring to defraud
the Government
Rosenfield said Gouled asserted he
could get a contract for 100000 rain
coats for an Incorporated partnership
in which each should have a half In
terest except that per cent Of the
profits should be taken by Gouled before
the division. The witness testified that
Gouled took him TO the Office OF Podell
at AZ Broadway, where papers of incor-
porat!on for the Rosenfeld Raincoat
Company were drawn on this basis
Gouled asked Podell. accor ding to
Rosenfleld. TO draw an agreement 70
conceal the per cent. allotment, say
ing he was not TO benefit through the
money and did not wish to pay the in
come tax upon II.
You will have to let me think about
IT," Podell said. according to Rosen-
neld. TITS a very tedlous thing to
monkey around with the Government"
Rosenfeld also testified Gouled took
MIN on June II 70 the Office In Greene
street Of Martin Steinthal, n manufac-
turer OF puttees and lap robes. He said
that when Gouled came out OF Stein
thais office he showed him 81 900 and
said: DO you see this? am no,
going to get cent OF It. This Is all
for somebody else"
They were driven TO tile Office OF the
Quartermasters Department. AT 1o9
East Sixteenth street. Gouled, the wit
ness said. went into the building alone
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1918-10-17
SAYS BROOKLYN IS LIKE JAIL.
Justice Laxansky Makes Deci'to"
in Case of v. 81. j. MAJ.

The age old question regard!Is
IL means 10 live in Brooklyn ~.
ter-nined definitely and for al '",
Justice Lazansky in the supreme d. "
yesterday. The learned jurist .'s'
a resident OF the borough Of hdbg
riages and rubber plants. said tHn' %
enjoyment OF ones freedom IN E-"'-
lyn Is the equivalent to being IN .'.
Having gone that far Justice La"
sky vacated an order calling for me =.
animation OF Vlrginius st, Julian MAY.
New Haven manufacturer OF a'THla''
and automobile radiators, ~ t' ''
tina nclal status The application Ft'
made IN behalf OF Mrs. Wlhclmir'
Meyer Mayo. who for eleven year" .''
with Mayo at New Haven. ,hH
learn after that time that he a1
other wife living.
She caused Mayo's arvr-' .t-'
because he failed IN SATISFY "a jH
for 100000 which she uhtasa"I
vas released IN bonds Of $-""'
granted the freedom uniy "f N.
county. After studying the -''.'
carefully Justice LaEansky dsra'o
Mayo. although free on bal, ?"
tents and purposes still WAS IN W
fact which. in the opinion OF the 'Hs''''
virtually suspended the creditor T,'t
edy BY way OF the courts for the .''
being.
The sun., 1918-10-17
EXPLAINS PRIoRITIEs RULES.
OmcIal Advises Manufacturers {,
Get Rating.

The fog over the rules governing
priorites in the production and delivery
of raw and manufactured materials was
cleared somewhat in the minds OF New
York manufacturers and jobbers yester-
day when about 1900 OF them in the
Hotel Aston listened 10 an elucidation by
Charles X. Foster. vice-chairman OF the
priorities committee of the War Indus
tries Board. and Maurice Hirsch. secre-
tary to the committee.
The manufa cturers and jobberS were
advised that they should apply for a rat
ing and that II they had any stock on
hand It was their duty to turn II into
manufactured material quickly. Their
chances OF getting new raw material
they were told. were better when they
needed II badly than when they still had
a supply
Mr.. Hirsch explained that priority and
preference lists had nothing 10 do with
each other. the latter being simply lists
OF industries and plants entitled to pref
erences.
The sun., 1918-10-17
ESCAPED BANDIT
CAUGHT In NEWARK
Richard Harrison, Whose Break
From TOmbs Caused a Stir,
Again in Cell.

Richard Harrison. the youthful bandit
who escaped from the Tombs October 4
as he was being taken to the Criminal
Courts Building to be arraigned for muir
der in the first degree. was captured last
night near the Lackawanna Railway sta
ton In Newark. With him was Pas.
Quale Piordano, IS. Of 1872 Thompson
street, New York. The two were taken
before the Newark court in extraditior
proceedings.
Some time yesterday afternoon New
York detectives were told that Harrison
had an engagement TO meet a woman al
one OF the railroad stations in Newark
Detective Patrick Slevin saw Harrison
and his companion passing the Lacka.
wanna station and arrested them.
Harrison's escape created quite a Sen
sation and aroused the ire OF Mayor
Hylan. Harrison had gone with three
companions on the night OF September
TO the Knickerbocker Walters Club. 49,
Sixth avenue. where the members were
lined up and robbed OF &2.l00 and other
valuables.
dian soldier. was among the victims and
showed fight. One OF the bandits killed
him. Detective Bertram Maskill rar
into the club, engaged in n close range
gun fight with the bandits and killed one
OF them. lie then arrested Harrison ano
another OF the band. When the tim,
came TO arralgn Harrison for pleading
he slipped away from his guards some
where between the time OF leaving his
cell and the arrival Of the guards IN the
court room.
When arrested last night Harrison
said he lived at s26 Washingto nstreet
Manhattan. but that he had been Twins
for two weeks In a furnished room at Al
Blocker street.
A number OF detectives were sent e
tho latter address 10 inspect the pris
oner's property. Other officers wen
along seeking n clue that would locat,
gang that had been operating in th'
city with taxicabs In the last few
weeks
The sun., 1918-10-17


A report compiled from all parts Of
New Jersey show there have been ss,256
cases Of Influenza and s07 deaths from
this disease. exaoting a death toll Of
approximately per cent. and 3,352
cases OF pneumonia. with deaths num-
bering ss2. which Is approximately 26
per cent.
1t Is believed by the New Jersey med
ical authorities that the disease has
reached its crest. Conditions are de-
plorable In Perth Amboy. where thou
sands were exposed during the explosion
at Morgan. Reports from some parts OF
the State are encouraging. for they show
n slight decrease in the number Of new
cases.
There were "a new cases OF influenza,
81 OF pneumonia and deaths reported
from Camp Upton. New York, yester-
day.
DIR. Charles II. Ellis, Jr.. a pharmacist
of Port Chester, n. Y. died there yester-
day afternoon from pneumonia
President Wilson relieved the situation
somewhat in Butler. n. J.. when he
caused the War Department to grant n
fifteen days furlough to two Of the four
physicians there in order that they
might remain and treat influenza pa
tients Instead Of reporting for duty in
the army.
Tho town is so overrun with influenza
that when II was learned several days
ago that two OF the physicians had been
instructed to report for war duty the
citizens held a mass meeting and subse-
quently appealed to President Wilson to
stay the order. The local undertakes
are unable to bury the dead as fast as
they receive the bodies.
The sun., 1918-10-17
Influenza Under Control in Camps,
but Increases Among Civilians

JASHINGTON Discontinued
w dec
the
partment had brought the
country The
vermont Estimates
nectcut at 10000 while Virginia reported suffering
Government clerks here to-day wearing
the barber
bered $685.
Deaths in Washington the twentyfour hour period ended
influenza fell off
being
Of incidence o
The sun., 1918-10-17
EVENTS TODAY.

Waugh Daughters Of Empire State. meeting
Serbian Committee. Liberty Loan meet.
Ing. Waldorf, y +. 81.
Meeting OF West 130th Street Nelghbor-
hood Association. 10 West 130,h street,
s r. II.
John Calder speaks on Modern Method,
OF A!rplane Production" Aeronautica So
ciety Of America. 20 Yves; Thirty.a!ath
Farewell dinner to Gen. w. a. WHIT.
Rltz-Carleton Hotel, : +. VI.
Baroness Frances Wilson Huari spraks
at the auditoriuns concert, Wanamaksrs.
. 80 =. NJ.
Scot, Nearing lectures on The Gas.
Struggle" East Fifteenth street. s.i5
Brooklyn 1nstitute-Barreu Il C'arD.
lectures on John Galsworthy. the Ma
and the Artist" p. M, and a forum If
rent history meeting. s p. NJ.
Lecture, followed by questions, TIE Reyor
etruc,ion of Russia: The Effects Of TO-"
Revolution, the Aims of the BolshevlN an
the Intervention Of the Allies, DR.. Edwin r
slosson. literary editor OF the Indsperdes'
and associate professor OF the Scnocl Of
Journalism. Columbia University FIRST ~
a series of six lectures on Current Movement
In Foreign Affairs 80 Havemeyt- Hal.
Lecture. illustrated by colored lantern
slides. Heroic Belgium Its Story tn He
tory and Architecture. Arthur STANLEY Re-.
Horace Mann Auditorium, SIS L. NJ
The sun., 1918-10-17
SLAIN IN GANG WAR
AS HE QUITS TAXI
Liquor Dealer Attacked by 4
-Two Other Shoofings.

James Kennedy. IS. stepped from
taxigab early yesterday at Second ave
nue. and East Twenty-seventh street
-Four men ran from the shadow of
building. Two fred at close range. one
bullet entered the left side OF Kennedy's
neck and the other penetrated his heart
Patrolman Charles Wangerman reached
the spot almost Immediately. Kennedy
staggered toward him and said:
81 have been shot"
Then the man collapsed. and before an
ambulance could take him to Bellevue
Hospital he died. The four men in the
meantime had hastily entered the same
taxicab that Kennedy had occupied and
the machine went away with them.
A saIoonkeeper,told the police Kennedy
had been in the liquor business. Tne
police were told also that he had lived IN
Horatio street, between Hudson and
Greenwich streets.
The murder was chapter in a ne"
downtown gang war which started earlier
in the night in a saloon near HUDSON
and Tenth streets. Four men entered
the place and began firing at twenty-five
men patrons. william Lawlor. o5s
Washington street. was struck four times
Soon afterward Joseph Mellillo, ~ Grand
street, was shot when standing at forH
street and West Broadway.