davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03
Sernper Siftings.

Peter Branch moved his family
to Barnum, near Denver, for the
winter months, but will maintain
his residence on his ranch near
Scmper.
AL. Hatfield purchased a prac-
tically new six cylinder Buick
roadster last week and is busy
spending his spare time i'll teach
ing it to stay in the road.
Mrs. Gladys Miller of Sterling,
Colo, spent the holiday season
with her sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Drcicr.
Mrs. ]. ]. Drcier and children
:cccntly left for Topeka, Kansas,
where they will spend about three
weeks visiting with relatives ART,
friends.
J. F. Wick narrowly escaped
being killed by an unruly colt
which he is trying to break.
Fred Martensen and family ".
emily returned from A thirty Aa-
visit in Illinois and Iowa.
Henry hudSiek and wif>
east Of Breomiivld. :, fror
moved onto the W. recent.
ranch immrdia,c'' Al. William:
Der station, " > south of Sem
kaddisk p. We understand M
-,urh. Lrchascd the William
.hsr 'ut did not learn the 1nr
e price.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03
Enterprise Honor Roll

L. your name In this list7 II your
subscription has expired or II this
is your neighbours paper you are
reading, It should be, shouldn't ~
Get In on the uext one.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-01-03

Chalmer Rutherford cam
down from Eaton last week OF
his motorcycle to visit old friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

day az Notre Dame other subjects
are left elective or may DE prescrib-
cd By every law college for itself.
By another wire just received at
the UNIVERSITY psychology is added
to the list OF allied subjects FOR the
5. a T q.
Registration OF prep students
went on all day Thursday. Sept.
L. at Notre Dame, the numbers
indicating a good attendance in the
Notre Dame prep school as they are
running slightly ahead OF other
years thus far. How large the at
tendance IN the collegiate depart
ments will be lis purely problemati-
cal. and depends almost entirely
upon size of the ;. A. r. c. divi-
sion at Notre Dame. Authorities al
the university, however. rather eN-
pect large attendance probably
the largest in the history OF the in
stitutiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
COCKEREL BRED BARRED
I'd -

Hen-1st. T. W Vornheder, 2nd,
rI 4th. T. a. Hermann.
Pulet-1st. p a Hermann. md,
- l. L--.ti-..--- "a y LInlr-r-- q In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

100 New Serge and Pop
lin Skirts, all new models.
Special for c. no
Saturday 3RHVO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Notre Dame News

Four outstanding features viii
characterize the military work 20 be
done at Notre Dame when the mill
tary regime sets in oct. l. These
are: Physical exercise. close order
drin. range practice and bayonet
worS.
Close order drill is said 20 be
particularly necessary for American
troops as IL is the best means OF
iinparting strict discipline. the par
tial lack Of which is so costly on
the battle field. French troops local
military men say, can take a posi-
tion from the enemy with only half
the losses il costs our troops 70 per-
form the same work. To reduce
these unnecessary losses, members
OF the >. A. T. g. viii be disciplined
thoroughly in this close-order drill.
Confidence In his weapon is in
spired ia the soldier by good
Workmanship That is the reason
assigned for making rife practice
a feature in the :. A 7. g. The
Notre Dame range viii probably be
down on the St Joseph river. where
the high sand banks Will serve as
a background. The indor range viii
also DC used.
Baycnet practice will be under
direction OF Athletic Director
Rockne. who specialized in this
branch at Fort sheridan. Dummies
are made Of twigs and then sub
Jocted TO the attacks OF the bayonet
tyres Part of the training OF the
men in bayonet practice il TO make
these dummies for practice.
Mr.. Rockne says that any grad
uate ~ any of these four lines OF
work at Notre Dame should be able
10 qualify for a commission in nine
weeks training in an officers train
ing corps
Another interesting bit of infor-
nation brought by Mr.. Rockne from
Fort Sheridan is that all instructors
i'm the :. A. r. G.. will be civilians
and must remain civilians. They
VIII not even be permitted 20 enlist.
The reason Is the shortage Of
teachers just at time when teach
els are needle most.
Military law, international law,
and "a course on the underlying
causes of the war, will make the
backbone OF the law course pre-
scribed by the committee on educa-
tion for boys in the :. 4. I. c., ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DARN CORNISH.
VI. J.. CHURCH Flag RAISING

At 6:45 p. m. next Sunday eve
ming there VIII be a flag raising on
the lawn OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church short address
will be made by the pastor Rev.
Henry L. Davis. This will be follow
ed by "a patriotic concert service
under the leadership Of Mr.. Hass
and the large vested choir. The pub
lie viii be cordially welcomed at
both services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
sILXFR SPANGLED HAMBTRG

COck-1st. r. J. Fritch.
Hen-1st. r. J. Fritch; 2nd. Grd.
ith. Hope Poultry association.
Pullet-1st Hope Poultry associa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

terpreter. Szczepanik had been re
iected from militant combatani
service on account II defective Wis
ion before he aplie for this spec
ial service. He viii go to Camp
Upton. Tuesday sept lI.
Coach Rockne says Szcz-paulE
made the best custodian that ever
had charge OF the Notre Dame gym.
During his term. not an item Of
equipment. even 20 am old baseball
or worn glove failei 90 check up
and his efficiency and courtesy
made him a favorite wiIu The ath-
letes, all OF whom respected him
SZczepanik would have been grad
uated il the course In Journalism
had he been able to return
Pete Ronchetu. one II Notre
Dames most prominent athletes in
recent years. now a lieutenant in the
engineers has arrived in France
according 10 word received by Rev
Charles Doremus. professor OF
French Rouchetti was star In
football, and also iu baseball and
basketball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
YESTERDAY 5
POULTRY AWARDS
Work Of Judging Large Num-
Der of Entries Will be
Finished Today.

The drilling rain had no effect
OF the poultry enthusiasts who
thronged the big tent all day. The
judges have almost completed
awarding the prizes. Those which
were awarded Tuesday are as fol-
lows.
BARRED ROCKS.
Cock-lst. End. O.. l.. Spangle.
Heu-1st, 2nd Bird. lth. 5th g. L.
-pauele
CockereI list. 4. ~. Voruheder,
End srd. G. +. spangIe. 4th. p. A.
HERMANN 9TH, G.. T.. spangle.
Puuet-1st. G. T. Spaugle; End,
.II ith 5th. Loren Truax
COCkEREL BRED BARRED
ROCKS.
Hen-1st T. W VOrnheder; 2nd,
3d. 4th T. a. Hermann.
Pulet-1st p. a Hermann. 2nd,
q. y. Crothers. srd. p. q. Hermann.
BLACK LANGSHANS.
Cock-1st &. T.. FIickeuger. End,
=. ST. Roelke. ard, \. =. Flickenger;
9Th. J. NJ Rookie
Eien-lst. md era, j. NJ Rookie
lth 5th. a. p. Flickenger
CockereI-1st End, 3rd j. NJ
Rookie.
Pul!et-1st. End. erd J. NJ Rookie
PEN old list. End J. ~ Boelke
Pen. young-tst End. j. 81
I;oelke
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock-lst 2nd. John Lands
FEeu-1st. End 3rd 18th John
lands. 9Th. w. w Linderman.
Cockerel-1st. 2nd. Srd W "
Linderman; Attn, John Lands.
Pullet-1st 2nd 5rd. John Ian
dis. 9Th. W. w. Linderman. 9TH
John Lands
Pen. young list. ". ". Under
man.
GOLDEN WNANDOTTES.
Cock-1st md. Kritzer and
Henry; 2rd. 4th. 9TH. Hope Poultry
association.
Hen-1st. md Hope Poultry as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
JACKlES' BAND WILL
AGAIN BE IN SOUTH
BEND ON SEPT. 80

South Bend is again 10 have the
pleasure of hearing the Jacllies'
band from the Great Lakes naval
training station The Jackies VIII
play here IN the interest of the
fourth Liberty loan campaign on the
evening of Sept CO.
The band viii make tour OF In
diana. starting on sept 20 and end
ing on Oct 4. The Jackies viii ar
rive in South Bend 40 J:55 p. m.
Sept 80. coming here from Elk
hart. An open air concert viii be
given here during the evening and
on the morning OF oct. . the Jackies
will leave for Michigan City. arriv-
ing there at 9:45 a. M
Licking few Wa Savings
stamps VIII cure that excessive ape
petite for sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
sPECKIED SUSSEX

Cock-1st 2nd. r. r DALEY.
Hen-1st. End. +. p. Daley; Or,
9Th, Hope Poultry association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

sociation. srd 4th. 9th. Krltzer and
Henry
Cockerel-1st. 2nd. Hope Poultry
association; 3rd. Kritzer and Henry;
9Th. Hope Poultry association. 5th.
Kritzer and Henry.
Pullet-1st. End Ord, Hope Poul-
try association. ith. 5th. Kritzer and
Henry.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock-1st. End. o. y Shelmadine;
ord. Charles LaCroix.
Hen-1st Charles LaCroix; End.
o. ". Shelmadine: 2rd, Charles La
Croix. 4th. o. y. Shelmadine.
Cockerel-1st. End, o. y. Shelma-
dine.
Punet-fst. Charles LaCroix, end.
3rd. O. y. Shelmadine.
SPECKILD SUSSEX.
Cock-1st End. r. r. DALEY.
Hen-1st. End. +. p. Daley, 3rd.
4th, Hope Poultry association.
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS.
Cock-1st. r. j. Fritch.
Hen-1st. r. J. Fritch; 2nd 3rd.
fth Hope Poultry association.
Pullet-1st, Hope Poultry associa-
ton.
WHITE JAPANESE SILkIES.
COck-lst. Hope Poultry associa-
ton. md. 3rd, J. (. and g. a Bar
ton
Hen-1st. ens. Hope Poultry as
ISOLATION. 3rd. 9Th. 9TH. J s. and C..
A. Barton.
Cockerel-1st, Hope Poultry assoc
citation.
Pullet-1st. Hope Poultry associa
ton; md. j. s. and c. A. Barton
DARK CORNISH.
Cock-1st. End, o. NJ. Ray. ard.
Hope Poultry association.
Hen-1st. end .. NJ. Ray. 3rd
4th, 9Th, Hope Poultry association.
Cockerel-1st. 2nd. 9rd. 9Th. o. VI.
Ray.
Pullet-1st. 2nd. ard. ith. O. NJ
Ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
SPORT NOTES.

Athletic Director Rockne was in
his Office again Thursday. having
returned from Fort Sheridan. where
he took the :. a. T. G.. course. 10
become a military instructor az the
university. Rock" will have plenty
on his hands this year. with mill
tary and athletic duties. but those
who know him know he can swing
the biz job il anybody can.
First official practice for the foot
ball squad will be called by Coach
Rockne next Monday, sept. 16. on
Saturday. sept Il, Rockne soes 10
Chicago 10 attend a meeting of the
Western coaches. who will confer
as TO the temporary describing OF
the freshman rule. Rockne himself
is against any change The meeting
viii be az the Auditorium hotel
Richard Spalding or Springfield,
Ky. a brother Of Tommy Spald-
ing, the popular diamond and grid
iron man who was killed in a wreck
last Christmas on his way home for
vacation. has written Coach ROckne
AoL PtAl N-~N-e' y az ~ tl-N~l ans -NplA g
Dame, saying that several Of his
graduation class want TO come up
10 the south Bend school Just
come on. replied RCckne. land the
government will pay your way and
give you $50 d MONTH The little
bluegrass town is mere village.
but has sent a number of a I ath-
letes to Notre Dame.
AleNander Szczepanik. cOrrespOn-
dent for The News-Times from NOrre
Dame, and custodian of the gym
uasiun at the university has enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

AleNander Szczepanik cOrrespOn-
dent for The News-Times from Norre
Dame, and custodian of the gym
nasium at the university. has enter
cd the service as a clerk and in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROOMS.
GOLDEN MNANDOTTEs.

Cock-1st md. Kritzer and
Henry; 2rd. 4th. 9TH. Hope Poultry
association
Hen-1st. 2nd. Hope Poultry as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Military law, international law.
and course on the underlying
causes Of the war, Will make the
backbone OF the law course pre-
scribed by the committee on educa-
tion for boys in the : a. I. c., ac-
cording TO a telesram received to-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
INDIAN WOMAN WAS
 AMERICAN AMAZON

American women who may take up arms and join their Russian sisters in the battle against Germany. as fore told recently by Elihu Root of the American mission to Russia upon his return from that country, do not need to seek for such a precedent in Europe according to a bulletin issued by the National Geographical Society based upon a communication from Harriet Chalmers Adams.
 "Winema, otherwise known as Toby Puddle, is probably the only North American woman who ever led War riors into battle. In the war between the Modocs and the Pitt River Cali fornia) Indians many years ago, this dauntless Indian maid assumed com mand of the Modocs when that band s leader was shot down. Mounted on her war horse. she led a brilliant cav airy charge which resulted in com plete victory over the Pitt River tribe.
 For Winema peace had its glories no less than war. When the American Peace Commission desired to treat with Capt Jack, the Modoc chief, she acted IS an Intermediary. and it was she who warned tho Americans, Gen. F. R. S. Canby, Rev. D. Thomas, Col. A. B. Meacham and Judge J. A. Fair child, not to go to certain conference at which she knew Capt. Jack (who was her cousin) contemplated treach- cry. In spite of her warning the Americans attended the meeting. She accompanied them and was instrument tal ia saving two of the number Winema subsequently, married Frank Riddle, a frontierman from Kentucky
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
WOOD PULP FOR DRESSINGS
Commerce Reports)

There is being sent. under separate cover, a sample of wood pulp material which is being manufactured in Swo- den as a substitute for absorbent cot ton. It is known as Cellulosavadd (cellulosa batting). and the Stora Kop- parbergs Bergslags Aktiebolag. of Pa lun, Sweden, the largest producer, states that it is cut in sizes of 40 by 6I ccntimeters Q5.7 by PA inches) and packed in bales weighing 60 tlos (1S2.3 pounds) net. The cost of the batting in large quantities would be somewhat less than 1.5c crowns per kilo t1S cents a pound at rorrnzl ex- change) f. o. b. Swedish ports The material is stated to be sterilized in the process of manufacture. It Is made expressly for use as surgica! dressing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
SCHOOL CENSUS |S
 WANTED IN HURRY

Sending out a hurry up call to the school trustees of the various districts the county school superintendents of flee urges those in charge of the school census to rush their reports.
 It is fully three weeks since Phoenix the largest school district in the county, sent in its complete report. but as yet there are still several outlying districts to be heard from. Phoenix gave TEA as the number of school children between the ages of and 21.
 At the county school headquarters yesterday it was stated that the census should have been compiled by April 15, but tardiness of the trustees in report ing made it impossible for the office to have it's work up to date.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
EJECTMENT SUIT E
 TAKEN FROM COURT

The ejectment suit brought by Mrs. Mammie Slater versus MT. and Mrs. Lawson Lowry was settled out of court yesterday when the plaintiff accepted S650. the amount of accumulated alim- ony due her from Mrs. Lowry's father and the Lowrys were permitted to re- tain the property.
 Some time since Mrs. Whitaker se- cured a divorce from Timothy Whit aker the decree granting her the right to resume her maiden name, Slater. Whitaker was to pay his divorced wife $25 & month alimony. Tho alimony was not forthcoming and Whitaker iI tho meantime sold his real estate to his daughter and went to the coast. Mrs. Slater brought execution on the tudg- ment for alimony and bought in at tho sheriff's sale of the property, The Howrys remained in possession and tho ojec.ment action was instituted.
 In the settlement Mrs. Slater was represented by Loren Vaughn and the Lowrys by Baker and Drake
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

She is now a widow, 75 years of age, and lives on the Klamath Indian res eryation in Southern Oregon. the United States government allowing her a pension of S25 a month.
 striking parallel to the heroism and fearlessness of the Russian wom- en's Command of Death" is to be found in the story of the women of Paraguay during the five years war, when Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay all made war on the little republic. In this terrible struggle, after practically all the men had been killed and regi- ments had been formed of boys rang ing from F to 15 years of age, even tho women were enlistd, and strug- gle with despairing strength until the country, which had boasted a popula- tion' of 1,397,0 at the outbreak of hostilities, had only 220,00O inhabi- tants. 100000 of whom were women above the age of 15.
 When peace was declared theYe women became the merchants and the farmers of the land, re-establishing the commercial life of Paraguay.
 In the Philippines American sol diers on several occasions came in contact with Sulu women warriors. In one of the last battles on the islands the Sulus fortified themselves in the bowl of an extinct volcano. It was
 rushed and captured by American soldiers, who discovered after the battle that a number of their antag onists had been women.
 Their figures were as slim as those l of mon; both sexes wore their hair l long, with handkerchiefs over theil
 heads, and the women wore trousert
 similar to those worn in Turkey
 Thus they were practically indis tinguishable from the men.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
BR00KLYNNAT|ONALS
 LOSE SEVENTH CAME
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN April 4-(NationaD- Brooklyn opened thair home season with the Giants and suffered their seventh straight defeat. Coombs held the Giants to two hits for six innings In the next two they hit him for two doubles. a triple and four singles, and won the game. Barnes allowed four scattered hits in seven innings, when he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
NEW YORK AMERICANS
 DEFEAT WASHINGTON
(Continucd from pare Onel

NEW YORK, April (American) New York opened the American league season here with victory over Washington. Washington had runners on third and first bases in the ninth and needed only one run to tie the score. when Love relieved Russell and saved the game. Score: R. HE Washington 2. .000 900 022-4 6 3 New York ....111 02O 00x-5 IA 1
 Batteries: Ayres, Shaw and Ain smith; Russell Love and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

SUMMARY-Two- base hits-Kauff, Burns, Zimmerman, Fletcher. Three base hits-Doyle, Mitchell Sacrifice hits-OMara. Double plays-Fletcher
 Doyle and Holke; Zimmerman and Hollle. Bases on balls--Off Barnes 2: off Coombs 2. Struck out-By Coombs 1. Innings pitched-By Barnes [; by Dcmaree ?, by Coombs &; by Cheney 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
PHILADELPHIA WINS
 FIRST FROM BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-(Amer- ican)-George Burns broke up today's southpaw battle between Ruth and Gregg with a home run into the left field bleachers with two men on base in the eighth, giving the Athletics victory in their at-home opening. Gregg held his old teammates safely scattering their six hits in as many innings. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
SPORTS
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 WIN FROM ST. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. April 24.-CNationaD.- - The National league season was in- augurated here by a victory for the locals over St. Louis. Vaughn held the visitors to one hit.
 Meadows wildness coupled with op- perfume hitting gave Chicago the vic tory. SCorC:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
DETROIT OPENS MYTH
 ] VICTORY CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, April 24. (American)-De troit opened the local American league season with victory over Cleveland, chiefly by punching hits off Bagley in the first and third innings.
 Ty Cobb made his first appearance of the season and hit safely the first two times up. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
Philadelphia

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits-Hoop- CT, Gregg. Home runs-Burns. Stolen bases - Hooper 2. Sacrifice hits Hooper, McInnis. Hoblitzell Double plays - McInnis. Shean, Hoblitzell; Gardner. Burns, Dugan; Gardner, Burns, Gardner. Bases on balls-Ruth 3. Hit by pitcher-By Ruth (Walker). Struck out-By Ruth 1; by Gregg 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
x-Batted for Bagby in fifth.

SN NMMAR1 TWO -base hits, Graney, Veach, Turner. Stolen bases, Veach, Kavanagh. Sacrifice hits, Bush 2. Double plays, Young, Bush and Dres- sen; Witt Young and Dressen; Bush and Dressen. Bases on balls, off Brick son, 6; off Bagby, 2 off Lambeth. 4
 Hit by pitcher. by Erickson, (Miller). Struck out, by Erickson, 8; by Lam- beth. ?. Wild pitch, Bagby. Innings pitched, by Bagby. f; by Lambeth, f.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
@Battod for Meadows in ninth. "Batted for Smith in ninth.
IIIIIII IT III Chicauo

St. L0pis 1000 900 000-0 1hitdHN .ul | UUO UU"-Z
 ummary-Sacrifice hi:s: Merkle, lIollocher. Double plays: Killifer to kilduff; Neihoff to Paulette: Gonzales tO Paulette. Eases on balls: Off Vaughn 2; off Meadows 3. Struck ont: By Vaughn 6; by Meadows f. Wild pitch: Meadows ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
BOSTON NATIONALS
 LOSES AT OPENING
IRepubliean 4. P. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON. April 24. -(NafionaD- Boston lost it's opening home game to Philadelphia, Mayer out pitching Hughes and having the better sup port. Boston's one run was forced over in the eighth when Mayer passed Powell with the bases full. Score:
 By innings: RH.E Philadelphia ..O1O 200 100-4 8 0 Boston ... .00O 900 010-1 3
 Batteres: Mayer and Adams; Hughes, Hearne and Henry. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta ?; New Orleans 8. At Little Rock 6; Nashville ,. At Birmingham 3; Mobile 2.
 At Memphis ?; Chattanooga z.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays Result.

Los Angeles 0; San Francisco Sacramento 3; San Francisco z. Oakland o; Vernon 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
CONCERT PROVES ID
 BE MOST ENJOYABLE

The concert given at the Congrega- tional Parish House on Tuesday even ing brought out full attendance. The
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
audience was very responsive to the excellent work of the artists.

Seldom has Phoenix heard better renditions of the best piano music than those given by Miss Hulburd. The so- lists, Mrs. Sterling and Jack Gordon, were also heartily encored. It is hoped that Miss Hulburd will return to Phoe- nix next winter and give the public an- other opportunity to hear her.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
3S. 6 10 27 19 2 : Brooklyn
 AD ID TT nn "

Batted for Barnes in eighth. xxx Ran for Coombs in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL
VERNON WINS EASILY

At Annapolis: Swarthmore 5; Navy
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-22
|RkuTSk IS CAPTURED
BY CZECHO.sLOvAkS WITH HELP
OF PEOPLES ARMY.
New Government Organized at omsk
Repudiates erest-Lltovsk Treaty
and Favors War on Germany.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Secretary Lansing an
nounced Aug. II that the United
States Legation at Peking has estab-
lished touch with the American con-
sulate at Irkutsk and had learned that
the city. the most important strate-
gic point In central Siberia. had been
captured July by Czecho- Slovak
troops and the Siberian peoples army.
which is cooperating with them. The
dispatch added that the railroad from
lrkutsk to Samara. which is con-
trolled by the Czecho- Slovaks. Is open.
but communication with Moscow has
not yet been established.
The CzechO-Slovak commander who
took Irkutsk reported that up to July
10 the Czecho- -Slovaks had lost $50
killed and | 200 wounded.
The State Departments advices fur
ther said a new Siberian government
was being organized at Omsk. whose
members declare they will disregard
the treaty OF Brest Litovsk and favor
the renewal Of the war by Russia
against Germany. Americans were re-
ported safe.