davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
TAKE "CASCARETS" IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels, bad breath,
bad colds, sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get lucent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
cold-always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermentine food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
POISONOUS matter clogged in the in.
testines, instead of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sickening
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
aud bowels regular for months.-Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
REQUEST TO HOSPITAL.
Death of Miss Arms Brings $4,000 to
Bellows Falls Institution.

BELLOWS FALLS. April 1.-The body
Of Miss Lila j. Arms, 81. who died in the
Brattlcboro Retreat reached Bellows Falls
Friday afternoon and funeral service was
held in Emmanuel Episcope church She
has been in inmate of the Retreat over g
wears and was daughter of the late
Mary J. Arms, many years resident Of
Bellows Falls.
BY the will OF Mary j. Arms trust
fund OF over $4,000 held for the benefit
Of the daughter during her life comes t
the village Of Bellows Falls, when it vote.
to accept it, for building or maintainin.
hospital The village will accept tn,
fund and turn it over to the local Rocking
ham hospital.
On May Il, 1917, when Mrs Mary L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
At His Word.

There's a little bit OF heaven in the heart
OF everyone.
\ little rift of ioyousness, little ray OF
sun.
The densely overhanging clouds must
clear, when all is done;
God made the night-but at His word the
daylight was begun.
There's a little hope unleavened in tn,
soul Of everyone.
That the God who made the Allies, ant
the God who made the Hun
viii restore the world benighted to tht
hight when all is done.
And at His word His kingdom on Tho
earth shall be begun
By Sarah Taylor Stafford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

"Why, sir!" exclaimed the eXacting per
son, "in the course of your remarks you
Inexperienced several words" Hear me,
friend" responded Senator Sorghum. In
these days if a man uses only words he
knows how to pronounce there isn't a
chance of his being able to keep up
with the war situations. ashington
Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

One day while on his round he came across
two men sitting in corner smoking, and
stopped near them.
''Who are you?" asked one of them.
I'm Dodgin, the new foreman" he re-
piled
80 are we. replied the other workers.
''Sit down and have a smoke = Boston
Globe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

Bowers died. she left 5000 as an endow
ment fund for the hospital provided the
whole fund became at least $4,000 within
three years of her death The Arms fund
will secure the Bowers fund and the hospi-
tai will soon have an endowment fund of
$4,000, own its building and equipment
clear and all debts paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Wouldn't Thwart His Plans,

Pat Hogan that used t drive a team
FIR me come running out Of til barn one
mornin' yellin' like an Indian
"Whaddy Think he howls, "McCarty :
hung his self { harness hook"
shut up, seq /; did y cut i'm
down.
"Oi did not sen he; "he amt dead
yit,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
FIVE LIEUTENANTS TURNED
OUT By GEOLOGICAL FIRM
Mowrl Bates Trying to Get into iyia-
ton Corps as sixth In
Service

The engineering and geological
firm OF lleggem. Bates & Kemp
claim championship honors among
Tulsa firms for soldiets furnished TO
Uncle sam. with five stars on their
service flag, and each star represents
a commissioned army Officer.
Those In the service are Francis A
Bates. brother OF Mowry Bates, who
is now in France aS second heu-
tenant In the division OF railway en-
gineers. John W Lewis, also lieu-
tenant in the engineering corps In
France; Bernard Laslty. second lou
tenant IN the T. g. Engineering Re-
serve corps AT Camp Lewis George
". Murphy. second lieutenant IN the
coast artillery stationed al the presi-
do, Cal and william g. Spoaner,
second Lieutenant In the engineering
corps in France.
This ~ per cent OF the office force
q. this firm already IN the service
and Mowry Bates. one o6-the firm,
IL still trying TO get into the AVIATION
corps, 10 which he was refused on
his first application Ho has asked
FOR special work and hopes 20 DO as
signed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Greatest of all Feathers Was
the Late "Terrible Teny"

the holl rang that Terry was the
bantam champion Of the world, lie
battered the Englishm1n'A defense
with his furious attack ana soon had
him hclpless, Palmer never had n
chance.
After that fight nothing could
stand In McGoyern's way He
knocked out almost every Fighter pf
any account who weighed anywhere
near him and then he was matched
for championship battle with
George Dixon. then the feather
champ OF the world. ~ had not
been long before thai McGevern had
Gcen Dixon fight and hardly dared
hope he would ever he In his class
Hut In spite OF the little black mans
speed and hard punching Terry
drove him before him all thru tho
1urly part OF the fight, wearing
Dixon down with body punches that
would haYe stopped any other feath-
cr Dixon went down time and again
always rising gamely apd deaper-
ately trying to keep Mcuovern away
with his stlff punching. but nothing
could stand before Mcuovern's fur
iouH attack, In the eighth round
helpless and unable to continue The
great lit,lo colored champ slumped
rapidly thereafter
Whipped all Lightweights-
After that fight Mo0overn CON
tinued cleaning up everything Ia hia
way. knocking out Lightweight
Champion Frank Erne In three
rounds and Joe Cans, afterward
lightwoiKht champion. In twn lie
knocked out Herrera the Mexican
lightweight marvel In five There
appeared to be no more worlds for
him TO conauer A llttle-known
boxer iu Denver, Young Corbett, was
thot to have "a chance against him
and ~ the two were matched.
Corbeu was tho only match Nc
Govern over met He proved TO he
a furious slueger and cool 40 ice at
every point Of tho game lie stood
firmly r.ainHt Mcuovepn's most sav-
age l-hos and exchanged waliops
willingly. Iio Qoored Mcoovern In
tho second round with a hard swing
20 the Jaw. McGoyern was up on his
feet at ONCE and rushed Corbett 20
the ropes slipping aside after Gov
crlng up Corbett waited for Mciov-
crn's next rush and with a swinging
overland ripht caught Terry on the
chin ana Knocked him cold for the
first time In his life.
Tho fiRht was not for tho feather
tile ns Corbett weighed In above the
limit. but n was the beginning of
Tcfry'p d-Jine. lie licked others
with the same old ease. but waH
knockod out by C0fbett again In the
eleventh round when he looked TO
boz sure of winning After that fight
he was sick for some while and
when he returned TO tho ring he
showed that he Was not the won
derful bntaor OF his prime
Though he earned n great deal OF
honey whiio Ia the ring McOOyern
was always n free spender and for
the past aeverai years hls old man
aAer. sam llarris, helped him pro-
vide for i-mself and family lilo was
aS years old AZ the time Of his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Ancient Mat Game, King Of
Universal Sports, Being
Revived.
NEW RULES SHOULD HELP
Sport of Romans and Greeks
Is Coming Back Into
American Favor.
tBy OTTO FLoToD

Tho sport of wrestling is being re-
habilItated Gradually but surely
the ancient pHstime rs reaching the
apex OF athletic ondeayor.' The
learned Greeks held wrestling In
high reputc long before the Fisher
men of GRlilce appeared, and he
contests which they staged AZ Delphi
.torinth, Niccna and Athens were nI-
tionul affairs IN which th(eSntirr
pnpulacc ioincd and crth1ftstsss Yhe
celebration often lasted for weeks.
Wrestling was tho king Of pl siren
uous sports until the eighteenth con-
tury when it.receiycd setback and
is now making prqgress again.
" wrestling is "a worlds sport True
the different countries have dif-
fcreni styles lndcr which their
champions perform. but all have
their representatives on the mat
For instance, Turkey md her Nous-
'sit and her iiusshuc, Poland her two
ZbyszRo brothers and Pniuski.
France. Rouon de Raoul. Greece her
Demitril; Japan her Mntsadh and
sorochichi. Germany Herr Koch;
Russia her HaCkcnsChmidt. and
America bossted Of whistler. Mul-
doom. Gotch, Cnddock ana Stecher.
So. Of all the sports wrestling alone
seems world wide and universal Is
II any wonder that II IL securing tho
firm grip once again On tho world
which indications point IL at this
timc2 IL II To he marvoled nt that
small city like Des Moines managed
to attract $4,000 silver dollars
. 4. ~ .t..fF
when Caddock and Thvslko metz
We arc no longer amazed al tho
fact the fighters are holng slowly
crowded TO the wpll by tho Crap
piers The knowledge that there
are more good wresllors than there
are good fighters may have a lot -
do with the gain wrestling is max
ing over the fistic branch Of sport
1t ls because ~ the frm fOothold
the graphing game enjoys thht those
most inMr tVted are busy IN revising
tho rules, and at this writing many
prominent sport writTs are making
suggestions to he embodied into the
new code under which contests are
to be held ln the future. Many of
the suggestions are, Of course. ~
little value. but some ot them are
OF tremendous profit to the sport
The idea OF one fan constituting
a match seems to meet with general
indorsement and the other iunuta-
ton of placing time limit on all
bouts and declaring FOR "A winner o.
loser, even though 20 "falp' has ma
terialized seems another step In the
proper direction.
The zone fall' idea wns borrowed
srom pugillsm. where the knockout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
CONNIE MACK TAKES
3 RED S0x PLAYERS
rail- Tactiolan Chooses Cady, Gard
uer and Walker In Exchange
for stuffy Mclnnis.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.--Con-
nj. Mack, manager of the Phila-
dslphla American baseban team,
announced tonight that he had
elected Catcher Cady. lnfieldcr
Gardner aud outfielder walker ot
inc Boston Americans In exchange
for John CStuffy) McInnis, the
Athletics first baseman.
Mr.. Mack said the Rod sex
wanted him 20 take First Baseman
,aluor. but that he had insisted on
Caay. The deal was contaminated
today in New York with Harry rru-
,eo. president or the Boston club,
so financial consideration was in
Vowed
Mack said he had not vet COM
munlcsted with the three players.
but that he expected them 10 Join
TIE Athletics. before they lchve for
Tho southern training grounds next
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
TULSA HIGH CAGERS
IN A HARD WORKOUT
i,oys In Splendid Condition for Their
Chainpionship Game wtAh oh1p-
hona City schoinse1cs.

Ths Tulsa high school baskstsrs
went through their last hard work.
out yesterday aftsrnoon. IN prepsrAr
ton for their game with Oklahoma
city high school tomcfrcw niwhk
which Will decide the schoIastic cAe-
Ing championship Of tho state.
Neither team has heen deteatod
this season, leaders In vnrioua eqo-i
ti0ns OF the state having been w \
TINS OF the play OF the cApitnl city
and oil metropolis fiysa. ~.fsB4 te0a|
were working on closer oo-of4luaI'
ton in their goal shocstn9. Npd
some 'formAtions' were wpttAd NJ
Judging by the results. TtlloA fA&s'
who see the kams arb gOine 70 be
treated TO soIne surprising bnskel-
tail. not only - the playing, o1{ ~
the science Of the red NAB4 Nhl4A
Raseball isn't the .Qnl} lA6oft ~
which there N "insids's HtoH
The boys are In spicndId condiel
now, and will take only a ttuht wot 9
out this afternoon. NO that they
not go stale. ~%sW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Wrestling Game viii Enjoy
A Bigger Era of Popularity

ends all contests A fighter need
but place his opponent hors du COM
bat single time ana the battle ends
ltr iH not asked to continue Rud
.Hhiu knock out his man. There IA
nothing Ike Il rule which says the
best two out OF three knOokouts
shBll constitute a victory. why
,ncu continue to. wrcstie under such
ancient and obsolc-. conditions?
lu the oldeu dayb II another cen
urN, prize fighting included about
everything but kiuking an opponent
when down, You we're allowed 10
unck- heel. TO throw an adversary
10 fall IN him with your whnlA force.
to knee him ana to stranglu him. But
the men having the spuit NJ heart
realized something must be lone or
the pastime would die. They framed
new set OF rules which eliminated
all tho former brutality and made
boxing what II Is today,
The time limit" does away with
wrestlers agreeing to struggle with.
out a fall and then calling the boat
"A draw. Now tho man having the best
of IT, the one proving aggressive, tho
one who is behind his opponent the
greater number OF times II Dc Jared
the winncr--that Is, II tho new code
is accepted. in e ort, it's proIress he
lug made In tho proper iirccilvl in
the 7most ancient of sports.
In DoS Moines recently, the Cad
dock -ZhyszkD struggle kept the spsc-
tators on their feet most OF the time
No such strife between two cham
pions was over witnessed on the
wrestling mat. Every ounce ooch man
possessed was eNerted 20 its limit
and thrown INTO the scales OF chance
IA an effort to win. Each mans face
was writhed In agony, plctrins the
distress their labors produced. Thus
the strife continued every Minute
~ the two hours and n half II was
scheduled 20 GO Wish We could soon
attend another wrestling bout Of the
same Caliber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Anniversary of Bout BetUeen
"BldCk Demon" and Billy Smith

Mysterious nnH" smith. tho nrat
Quecnsberfy WclterweiFht oham-
pion. had a repertoire Of tricks never
odualleA by any other boxer brfur"
or since. lie might we'll have no"u
called "BlN tho Bite" because nf
his playful antics ono 0f which WA
10 take "chuW" out ~ hlF hrHr'u.
ist when the referee wasn't looking
Smith and Joe Wuloott the "l lurt
Demon ~ barbados" used Goo mlN %
quite frequently. and the way smith
treated the black man was s'r, iln
scan'lous The first smith NJ.Dll
bout was staged IN the Boston Music
hall % years ago today hu.h y
1895. an a. will never be- forgotten
hv those who witnessed 49, IhHrr
was lot Of race feeling BOO thu I'nn
8ity and WalcUtt feared the crowd
more than his opponent TIE T'i.
cree was an old puriIist named
Aaron, and he was blind Hs 90 hf' POO
all ~ Bllly's foul stuff once 'h.
"MystcrlouF' one actually nIf Iu'.F
COCO, which showed some might"
poor judgment. Joe wis afraid 'I
protest against smiths f0ulIus. br.
cause the fans we're constantly t.|.
ing XIII tho smoke" and every iNH
put over by Smith vpa greeted wfh
applause once Billy trpurh tuNH
the house hy bfa4cuIy a-..n- HI
referee 20 dtsqualIfy Tho nssra N'.
cause. explained smith .l, |.
INK me-" The whole Hff..r Sol. r
disgrace to sport and hnrlFr In'n.
inE like that could ho pulled uf. n"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Needham-Burke Contest

Danny Needham defeated Jack
Burke In ten rounds at New Or
leans 20 years ago today March /,
1899. Neither Danny nor JACK we're
champions. but they deserve 10 be
remembered because OF the loDg
battles In which thcy participated.
II wns in iss3 that Burke won a
niche In the pugilistiu hall OF fame
by figuring In the longest contest
ever fought In the ring his memor-
able boU. with Andy Bowen, the mu-
tatto hOXer. IN New Orleans. which
went il0 rounds 90 Il draw. lasting
seven hours aud 10 minutes. In lsp0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01


Though he In so years oid. walter
Camp. well known as an athletic
trainer AL the author OF many
books on Football and athlsncs. u
serving his Uncle Sam, Camp u
row athletic Instructor Mt tho gov
ernmept aviation school oil Tho Uni
verslty Of California, Berkeley. Cal.
Camp has been active In tho man
agement Of Yale athletics Tor many
years lie represents Yale on the
National Collegiate Athlete asEocis
alton. As secretary OF the football
rules COMMITTEES he has instituted
MANY changes for the betierilent OF
the gsidiron sport.
There Ia little that Walter Camp
does not know about the phyaioal
development OF yoyng men, as he
has specialized in that field for 50
many years. In sarylnE as athletic
Instructor for the government he
will be IA most important factor IN
putting the young men under HIS
charge In the best possible physIoal
shape The men training for the
aviation service are required tn be
almost flawlcss physically and Camp
has hnen chosen as the man 20
bring them ~ that condition. '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

charlie white WIS tho third Aan m
the ring and ne made the mST firh'
fair THIS bout went 20 rounds. and
an tho better 81 the latter part ~
the engagement NJ one time knock
ing the bcmO - down FOE tho count
~ eight I'm 1888 they Fought asain.
going Is rounds 10 draw. In tho
following two battles with tho "De-
mon Smluh lost both on fouls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
N. Y. PONIES TO START
RACE SEASON IN MAY
Gotham Prepares for Blg season
ON the Turf; TO End Scplcm-
bcr Fourteenth.

NEW YORK. Feb 2se-The horse
racing season I'm the Metropolitan
district will begin this year May l6
at the Jamaica track and with the
exception OF an interval for the mid
summer meeting at Saratoga, run
through to September A. closing at
Belmont park All the local tracks
have been allotted dates The meet.
ing at Saratoga viii begin August
and continue throughout that month
This announcement was made to-
night by tho Jsckoy club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Seller win Register.

Hr failure tl register under the
.r.u ,u,mIas proclamation. VIII be-
IrrIsfsrod and released, federal offi-
..Ha stated 'uat night Seller WIS the
f,-f r.tn to h- arrested her. for
fIHro f1 register. Ne ia section
N.nI IuH fhc officials believe that
~ Rl- thru ignorance that he did
rut rrEirfer and that there was no
puIpas. GO eyade the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
LEADERS IN BOWLING
TOURNEY KEEP AHEAD
bort Wayne Rollers are In Majority
AT Cincinnati Congress; One
Change.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s--With ono
exception. the ten leaders In the in
dvldual and two.men events at the
American Bowling congress tourua-
ment hero today were unmolcstcd.
n, Allen and ]. Bauer OF Detroit
bowling on the late afternoon two
men SHIFT rolled l,2l6 and entered
ninth place IN the standing, other
In evidence.
Fort Wayne bowlers~were IN the
majority on the alleys IN The i've
men teams events tonight Luuisvillc
Canton, Ohio, Massillon, Toledo
Dayton, Ports aouth. Columbus Ur-
hama, Ohio; flenosha. Wis and chi
Cago also were represented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

Danny Needham foushs a battle
most as long with Patsy ksrrisao
San Francisco. this bout going
one hundred rounds lssung 4
hours and 10 minutes, and rsAuieI'
also IN draw. Necdhaut ~;
Minneapolis boy. and aspired tokn
terweight honors. byt ,was ~ j.
out by Tommy Ryan In o. ~
ty.sixth round OF a hon r. M
apojIs ana wks sftSrsjar1
oui'by Mysterious f5iffy en11<
hut after his bzttle WITH N
was never much rood ~
Ns~ York. about i've ysss =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
AND DEVERE
TO FIGHT ON MARCH II
tluimnnts ~ IIcn,lWclght Title Meet
10 B-aidc Bout with willard;
Joplin Scrap Cnnociicd

rmCNGO. teb. 2s.--Frei Fulton
NJ Egphastrr. MINI. and Bot neyere
uf Kansas rltv wero matched today
f.f teu.ruud boxing ro9tsst at
20 Louis No March H. peyere WAS
i0 have fought Jack Dempsey az Jop-
NH. Nu tomorrow night, bat this
match vas called ~ in preparation
fur me bout iu a. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

NEW YORK, Fob 2s.--Few
fight fans who eyer saw the late
Terrible Terry McGoNcrn In his
prime viii be willing to believe thht
tho ring Is likely To- see his equal
again. Abe Attel WAS 70 great little
fighter ana clever boxer and
johnny kilbano Is oertniul. mas
ter OF boxing Skill, hut both Of those
are mere fancy dancers compared to
the Mcdovern of some Searr ago,
It would be hard FOR those who
never saw him 10 conceive the ire
mendous speed and fury OF aRgrcs-
sion Mcdovrrn displayed IN every
fight he had part IN. lie fought for
the love OF fighting and with de-
termination TO lick his opponent as
soon Az possible There was never
trace OF stalllng in any or McGov-
ern's performances
From the time ne was youuestcr
MCGovern had to support his mothor
and younger brothers and while ms
ypung rs 10 he was worKlng In "a
lGmber yard, where he developed "a
remarkable physique for hts small
size He wS .hed only ono hun
dred pounds and vt he had the deep
chest and shoulders OF man much
larger He liked scrapping with tho
other boys he knew though he was
not tough or bullying youngster.
Terry had his first chance to
learn "A blt ~ tho science Of boxing
when he was urged 10 compete IN
the amateum tournaments then pop
ulRr In Brooklyn Tie was shown a
few tricks In the gymnasium ana
then sent against clever boys out
weighing him six and eight pounds
and much better Versod In the arts
uf the game But McGoycrn tipped
them a :. over without 80 much as re.
ceiying scratch and won the chap-
pionship OF the clnss. lie took tho
gold watch home 10 his mother,
A Natural Fighter.
Though McGovern was eager IN
learn all he could about the proper
methods or felnting aud blocking he
didn't stay long In the amateur
ranks Besides he was natural
fighter and did many things instinc-
lively that others are only able to
do with long practice. HIS FIRST
professional flght WAS with Harry
Forbes. afterward bantam champ,
and McGoveru won hy a knockout
I'm 10 rounds Not long sfterward
he knocked out Bantam champion
Casper Leon IN i2 rounds llc
Knocked out quite a few more NJ the
best hautams and quite few feath
ers and liEhtwelEhts So that IN n
comparatively short while after
leaving tho amateur ranks he WAS
one or the most famous figures ln
the game.
At about this time much was
heard of Pbdlnr Palmer, the clever
est utle man developed IN England
I'm years. and as ne WHt coming QAtr
to fight George Dixon, the feat A.
weight champion he was also
matched with McGo,eru Palmer
was quite willing to take on Tho ban
tam champ and probably did not
realize very well whnt be wus going
up against, Palmer also held lhN
bantam pionship of England
nnd II was only three minutes after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

A. a meeting Of the central trades
and labor council last pight ". ia
Warren was selected a. deleSute 70
go 10 Washington TO confer with the
officials OF the department OF lahor
with regard 10 the formation OF plans
for meeting the need OF labor Tor the
building OF ships and supplying arm
ers with help. Mr. Warren oNpe' Is to
leave for Washington within the next
few days 10 represent the labor or
ganizations of this section In the ais
cussions that are now going ON.