davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The majority
Of peace stocks were weak in early
trading OF the stock market today.
with the steel industrials in supply
at material declines. Outside of this
group many stocks showed pro-
nounced strength, with numerous is
sues making gains OF one to over two
points.
Western Union was q prominent
feature. responding to the announce
ment OF the liberal compensation Of
Government control with an advance
OF 2S points to 95S. American Tele-
phone made a gain of Il to 1851.
Peoples Gas rose two points to 55h
and Consolidated Gas advanced q to
1o3.
There was n special movement In
the marine issues rejecting accumu-
latlon, with the preferred moving up
over three points to above ia, and
the per cent bonds advancing one
point to 1929:
Steel common yielded y to 1o4%
but recovered this loss within a few
minutes. Mexico Pete advanced 1 x g.
The market tone after the opening
showed pronounced Improvement,
many stocks making substantial
gains. Steel common, after declining
TO lO4%, rallied one point, and SINH
lar gains were made in the other
steel issues.
The oil stocks were also strong,
Texas Company rising three points to
lSS, while Mexico Pete showed the
same amount Of gain at 122h.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
JOIN $1,000 CLUB

The name Of Almas Temple, Order
OF the Mystic Shrine, has been added
to the membership rolls OF THE 81 900
Club Of the War Savings Committee,
War stamps to the maximum value
allowed by law having been purchased
by that body. In addition, its poten-
tate, L. Whiting Estes, has subscribed
for a similar amount Other recent
additions to the list OF limit pur-
chasers are F. Frank Kfmmel and Mrs.
T. L. KimmeE 49,
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
D. c. FLYER KILLED
AFTER DOWN|NGFOE

THOMAS H. Farnsworth, jr..
aviation section. A. e. F."
The above inscription will be all
that will mark the spot where he
fell. and was buried, but in WASH
ington. where he lived, his name wfIl
be placed on the honor roll.
Farnsworth, twenty-five years old,
the youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farnsworth, 1926 East Capitol
street met his death on September
Is, after a twenty-five minutes fight
with three German planes high over
no mans land.
Letter Tells Story.
Mrs. Farnsworth handed to The
Times reporter a letter which she had
just received from Louis Rockwell,
lieutenant in the engineer section
and a cousin OF the aviator, which
depicted how young Farnsworth met
his fate.
II was lying in reserve with n
platoon on the edge OF Bots Du Fey
about twilight Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER Is, when the whirr OF four
aeroplanes overhead attracted our at
tention. After some maneuvering the
American plane climbed above the
three German planes, and then, when
directly overhead, dived straight down,
and the purr of the machine gun
could be heard mingled with the buzz
Of the motor. One of the German
planes crumpIed and then fell to the
earth in the same manner that you
have seen leaves fall. II fell behind
the German lines. Suddenly our
American plane careened, and the OBJ
server-or one of them-fell out Who
the poor fellow was I never found out.
The plane was seemingly about to
drop out OF control when II wasriEht-
ed again and guided in an unsteady
spiral groundward. It was quite evil
dent that the machine was in distress
and the pilot could not keep It up
right. However, he succeeded in
bringing It to a safe landing. but in
the woods.
Searches fer Flyer.
81 was SO impressed with the mans
gameness and afraid that aid would
not reach him quickly that I broke
army rules and left my platoon to
search for him.
81 found him not far back. Was
the first to reach his side, and as l
Thomas. He was very badly wound
ed, but the noble spirit in him would
not give up. They haven't got me
yet were his only words-but they
had. II was Toms last fight. He
died two hours later in the hospital"
Examination Of Farnsworth's
wounds showed that he had been hit
three times in the chest
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth have an
other son, Lieut.. John F. Farnsworth,
Engineering Department, A E. F.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
PERMITS BOND PURCHASE

Todsy's Liberty loan subscription
will be increased By the sum Of
S12, 900, Chief Justice Mccoy author
izing Alvin c. Belt, receiver for the
Franklin Insurance Company, to in
vest that amount in Liberty loan
bonds. Tie sum represents the pro-
ceeds OF deed OF trust notes OF the
company recently paid of.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

to to ask the country to give the
Government the support it needs in
time of victory-not defeat
While officials are not afraid the
District will fail to subscribe its
quota, because this is the National
Capital, they are particularly anxious
that the quota be oversubscribed
quickly.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
FALLS 80 FEET; BRUISED

HAwESvILLE, KY, Oct. iO.-Roy
Stephens, twelve-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Stephens, OF Pe'lvilIe
this county, fell thirty feet from a
barn. hitting two poles and landing
on his head, but suffered only .
bruise or two.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
ToDAYs SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $5oo9es, 81. ooo@
9S, S5o069S
Commercial National Bank, 1o619o
Mergenthaler. 1o611s. 10611e.
After call-MergenthaIer, 10G1191s,
1o6119h.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C.,
Washington, d. g. Oct. .. lsIS.-SeAlsd
proposals will be received at this office.
room 5li. until o'clock .. m. Oct. -.
1918 for furnishing and delivering forage,
flour and meal during the remaining por-
ton Of the current fiscal year. ending June
30, 1913. Forms Of proposal and specihea-
tIons may be obtained upon application to
the Purchasing officer, D. c. room go.
O. d. KNIGHT, W. GwYNN GARDINER,
d. c. liz
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
TIMES TO SHOW FILM

The District Liberty Loan Commit
tee has arranged to show the picture,
The Last Days of Pompeii" at its
free motion picture exhibit tonight in
front Of The Times office.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
WOULD TAX GIFTS"

Senator Thomas of Colorado this
afternoon introduced an amendment
to the revenue bill leyying taxes on
political contributions.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
BONDS TO AID DEFENSE.

The American Defense Society to-
day appealed to its members for
S250,0O0 Liberty loan bonds. to be
used as a nucleus OF fund to insure
its permanency after the war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
S5,OOO,OOO TO BELGIUM

Secretary Meade today established
a new credit OF $1,000 900 10 Bel
GUM. This makes a total credit to
Belgium Of Sl71 o20 600. and total
credit to our allies Of 81 22O.476, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
FINANCIAL
The Safest investment,

-. thoSs that do no nEetuAtG during lis
1900 condItion8 OF The noDey or stocE
-. .E0ta First deed Of trust notea (nrol
SooTtgnEes), well secured on real SstAte %
ne piStriet Of Columbia, constitute gilt.
49, investrny Il, and they do not de-
SosS Ioon the nnancIAl responsibility Of
tSAJySduaia or corporations for their alta
S1I1t, we can supply s1ch Investments
= syrasunta from $500 upward Send foS
t.oolrIet s'ConcsruinG Lam and Iuvost.
yasnta"
S WARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
Sag 1Ee6 ~ n -
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

The Calder amendment to the day
light saving resolution, making the
policy permanent. was formally re-
ported TO the senate this afternoon
There was no objection to It's inmS-
dIate consideFGtiOA-
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
cH.cAGo CHAM MARKGT.

Furnish a ths wrshInEton Times by L
carpSntsr q Co.. EsW York. Branch ofnc,
n Woodward " IT,. ~ u. RroUn manAEsr
Open High Low. 2P.M
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times 81 y
L. Carpenter q Co. "eW York Branch
snies. woodW ward BuiIdIaE. Herbert
Brown. manager
New York Prev.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE and APPLIED ART
1905 PA AVE. FsElx A<sAeny, Rfs0stsr.

EVENING CLASSES AT GOSZAGA col
LEGE. IS Eye 81. n. W. BIental phiiss.
ply. elementary and advanced Easiis'I.
Latin. Spanish and French. cohNnnss-c.sl
Artthrastie. plane and aoiil gcO-netr..
Weekly lectures on Important educ .!0nzt
topics. Splendid courses. Sailed teseEe-z-
Nominal tuition ferE OpeLing sess.ua
Monday. October II. AZ. 10 p. p. CS1ll -
ssad fer c4=rN,ar O. iLtC4E-atISa. -
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
THE CURB MARKET.

m. prices furnished By ". B. Hibbs
:, members of New YORK. Stock E<-
"a Bid Asked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
GARMAN CHEMIST
ARRESTED BY U. S.

Fred Mendel q chemist and an alien
enemy, was arrested IA Hammond this
week by Deputy L. :. Marshal Ream
and is now under temporary inter-
mcnt at The Marion county Jail. He
failed to register as an alien enemy.
il is alleged
He was born in Germany Mcndel's
parents live in Germany now and he
has TWO brothers in the German army.
He said he had bought no bonds or
donated any money to aiding this gov
eminent in the war and did not intend
to. for the reason that he wanted to
be in good standing in Germany after
the war. He added that under no cir
cumstances would ne fight for the
United States. according TO q signed
confession.
MendePs movements have been sus-
picious. He has been travelling a great
deal since the war started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

CT hunt may be absolutely prevented
by treating all OF the seed with q
-ormalGchyde solution of / pint full
strength TO 90 or 10 gallons Of water.
After tanning out the trash and
weed seeds any process which Will
thoroughly soak the grain IN the So
lution allowing smut balls and other
tra.h to rise TO the surface to be
skinned OF, is the most eIcien.
method. But the most important item
is TO insure plan whereby every
man viii do this at the proper time
and the results checked up By the cen-
trcl committee. Forty or fifty mil
ion bushels increase will result from
this practice.
Ell tho other wastes are similarly
preventable II we cannot enlarge
our acreage, why not double our yield
on the same acreage? England and
France are raising 80 to SO bushels
per acre and we can do likewise If
we choose.
We nov have a county agent IN
almost every agricultural county in
the United States and we must or
ganize for more intensive produc-
ton which can be done only By con
certed action in every section.
1t is all very we'll to talk the cor
serVation OF food but 1t is much bet
ter to grow plenty Of food. A billion
bushels of wheat and a billion bushels
Of potatoes are entirely possible, and
we need have no fear of starvation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
MAURICE LEARNS
WHO NAPOLEON rs

Well, that recommendation Maurice
Champagne. the veteran referee, sent
the Philadelphia navy yard boosting
Battling Napoleon" still stands.
When Bat gave Maurice as his ref
erence when he applied for a rating he
presumed he would be remembered.
But some way down the long line OF
years Maurice had forgotten. He pom
dered and decided that Battling Ma
poleon was no doubt Lake county
boy and II he was a Lake county
he was O. k. and so Maurice sent the
recommendation forthwith
Today he learned that Battling Ma
poleor - Leslie y Miles. son % Mrs
j. z. Miles of 451 oliver street Whit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
WEST HAMMOND
SCHOOLS REOPEN

The West Hammond schools will
open Monday after being closed four
weeks on account OF the influenza The
board OF education OF West Hammond
has decided to introduce medical in
spection Of pupils This course was
recommended by Supt. Otis W. Gilmore
and the board viii have the oo-opera-
ton OF the bureau OF social service Of
Cook county which Will furnish nurses.
The nurses viii follow UP cases to the
respective homes to ascertain the
cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

National Crop improvement Gervicc.1
CIXTY or sixty-fve milton acres
seem to be our limit for growing
wheat. How, then. can s-e double
The wheat crop?
Under great stress II 1913 ;1e Cow
eminent reports that we have buc-
ceeded IN obtaining a yield OF about
S99.000.000 bu. That is net enough.
We should grow billion and a half
and we must grow it without restrict
ing our other crops. How can it BE-
done?
There is only one way and that is
TO cut out the wastes of diseases, Ct
weeds. OF unadapted varieties. Of
faulty termination, OF harvesting
overripe and underripe grain, OF i'm
proper shocking, careless threshing,
ploughing at the wrong time and IN
the wrong way, Of neglecting to use
proper fertilizers and rotations, straw
protection to prevent winter killing
and in the ravages of insects and
other pests.
These wastes will never be pre-
vented unless each community Is or
gaDlzed to prevent, them systematical-
" with an organization in each
county Of the Council Of Defense,
which will provide for labor, power,
seeds and money enough to insure
success.
In the matter OF grain diseases
alone, wheat scab and sinking smut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
AUTO ACCIDENT.

A car driven by a man having as
passengers two women. ran into the
milk wagon of John Waenik, Of 159
wabash avenue last night breaking
the shaft OF the wagon and cutting
the horse badly.
After hitting the wagon which was
standing on the right side Of Gostlin
street all the poole got out OF the
automobile left it standing there and
ran away.
The car was Ford with the license
OF 1862 III. 1t was taken to a garage
by the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
SlIhsEa5.flaI Stor1e fsa7s7rl Ho1s1e RI be70Ea

to more than cover the cost Of his
land. 1t is only q matter then Of
getting materials and builders to his
farm before another fine farm house
goes up.
The Canadian farmer IS conceded
TO be about the most independent
person there is today. and why
shouldn't he be? If you had a couple
Of hundred acres of Canadian prairie
in wheat, plenty of milk and butter
and eggs and meat in your own back
yard, d speedy automobile for use in
leisure hours, q comfortable home
whose basement houses q winters
supply Of good eats instead Of an
ogre If janitor, wouldn't YOU feel
Independent, too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

long since, when any old shack was
deemed good enough to live in.
Barns must be up-to-date, but the
house was the last building on which
to expend good money. Today, fine
farm houses are the rule. not the ex-
ception.
Nowhere are better farm houses to
be seen than in the irrigated section
Of Western Canada traversed by the
Canadian Pacific railway These
homes reflect the prosperity of that
section. There fortunes are won in
a year or two from the rich prairies ;
not wrung through many years Of
grinding toll It is 10 uncommon
incident for a new settler to sell his
first years crop for a sum sufficient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
NOTICE.
THEATRES
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
SUNDAY

The Orpheum and Deluxe theatres
expect capacity crowds all day sunday
when they reopen after the au vaca
ton.
Manager Jim ATichelstetter Of the
Orpheum has secured People & Green
walds Al Girl Revue for the opeing
bill 1t is an attractive musical show
lasting an hour and three quarters.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Of next week the serial Hands Up"
Will be shown in connection with the
regular bill Of vaudeville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
"a

There's nothing too good for the
farmer! IF you don't believe it. visit
a few good farms and be convinced.
If there is anything new in farm
machinery, the new implements
are soon in use far and
wide. Horses are giving way to
tractors that draw 6 train Of plows
or reapers, as the season demands.
A whole field is turned or cut in the
time consumed by g horse-drawn
outfit in making round or two of
the same field.
IF any one thing indicates the new
rural viewpoint. it is the farm
house. Time was. and not so very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
HALLOWEEN
SAFE AND SANE

Halloween. 1918. celebrated last
night. is expected to 90 down in his
tory as the quietest ever celebrated in
Hammond. The small boy and sister
were in evidence here and there. but
aside from the removal Of a gate or
two the ringing Of doorbeIls and the
smearing Of soap on windows the pc
lice report little mischief done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
MUNSTER

Mrs. J. Munster and MISS Myrtle
Munster were in Hammond on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Eva Kaske spent Wednesday aft
ernoon with Miss Helen PETERS OF Ham
mond
Miss Helen DeMik is seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
CAR FLIPPER
IS INJURED

About 1880 o'click this morning
Richard Dunion. 90 years old. OF III
Clinton street. while trying to get on
a moving Indiana Harbor Belt R. R.
freight rain and slipped and fell
Richard had his scalp badly cut and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
OPENING
FOR DRAFT
REGISTRANTS

The Hammond exemption board has
been called upor to supply tv.ent. -1re
copper and tinsmiths and sheet metal
workers to leave Nov. for training
at Cincinnati Volunteer are wanted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
ADJ. GENERAL
SMITH IN TOWN

Adj.-Genersl Smith. making tour
Of the state to ascertain the influenza
situation. was in Hammond today The
situation in Hammond is not alarming.
he found, but much improved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
HUNTING FOR
ANTHRACITE
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov will
tam + Feuer. Lake County Fuel Ad-
ministrator. and three deputies are
here in conference today with the
Federal Fuel Administration on the
Lake county fuel situation. They re
ceived little good news, although they
were promised al possible cooperation
In obtaining full anthracite supply for
Lake COUNTY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
STARTS TRAINING.

Oliver Anderson a y" man from
Hammnd. has begun training for ov-
erseas service at Columbia university.
New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

II Seeman died on Wednesday after
noon after being i'll for a week with in
fuenza which developed into pneumonia
9tr. Seeman leaves a wife and two chill
dren to mourn him. Mrs. Seeman is also
i'll with influenza.
Pearl and Ruby Munster spent yes
terday afternoon in Hammond.
AIRS. II. I. Kaske was in Hammond on
business Wednesday aft ernoon.
Walter Br4scnler OF Bernice. Ill.
spent Tuesday az the honno OF Nj. and
IRIS. J. Kooy.
If thu ban Is lifted as every one ex-
poets it to be this Sunday the schools
viii open here. after having been closed
for four weeks.
MI and Mrs. Peter Kooy and daugh-
ter Gladys and Hazel have been i'll with
influenza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

his arm and hand crushed. and was
taken 70 St. Margaret's hospital in the
police patrol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

Mrs. John Jordan OF Chicago visited
Mrs. w. 4. Jordan in Hommond yes-
terday.
Miss Marie Stout viii spend the
Weekend visiting Miss DeEtta Curry at
her home in Benton Harbor. Mich. They
viii return Sunday for the opening of
school on Monday
Mrs. L. y. Gavit and her guest. Mrs.
Gray OF Richmond Cat, spent yester-
day with Mrs. John a. Gavit at her
honS in Hyslop Place.
Mrs. c. II. Austin is expected back
from Wesley Hospital next SATURDAY,
She is able 70 be up and nicely con-
valesccnt.
The Sharrer and Lamprcu families
vii motor TO Lafayette tomorrow to see
the Maroon Purdue football game.
AR and Mrs. George Houser enter
tanned at dinner last evening IN their
home in Truman avenue for the Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd II. Adams and family
who will leave Hammond the latter part
OF this month for Brooklyn. y. y. their
new home
Mrs. Herman A. Green who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. a. y. Hutson.
left this morning TO join her husband.
Lieutenant Green. at Camp Taylor She
Will remain in Louisville untn Lieuten-
ant Green is called for overseas duty.
NOTICE.
The regular meeting Of the Official
Board OF the Methodist Church. to-
gether with the first quarterly confer
ence Will be held Monday. Nov. 4. at
7:30 p. m. District superintendent
Davis and DR.. II. r. Zebra viii be with
US. The meeting is most important.
Let every member be present. 11-1-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
S2ESO E2x D lJiI 90

Early ground
There increased winter wheat already seeded OF
per
Kansas has made the best the Of the Food
Administration increased
to
particularly blowing seeding;
general has owe he
Flowing seeding of progressing
wheat yielding than expected.
mainly
reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

Be proud of what you have done
after the war is won. Give Double
Now!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

ing. and was known locally as Kid
Napoleon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

Mrs A y. Hutson, 421 Drackert
street. postponed the meeting OF the
stitch and Chatter Club one week until
the afternoon Of November 7th. The
club has not been meeting during the in
zuenza epidemic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

The L. b II. Club met Thursday even
ing at their club rooms, AIS Chicago
avenue. The evening was spent with
games. dancing and music. after which
delightful Halloween refreshments
..a~e serEed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

The meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the First Method
ISL church IS postponed for one week on
account of the influenza epidemic. Next
Friday afternoon, November Sth, Mrs.
J. Arthur Davis will be hostess at her
home S55 Haywood avenue. and all
members arc urged to attend.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
will be entertained Monday. November
9Th BY Mrs. Joseph Thompson at her
home in Highland street. The games
viii begin 81 two thirty o'clock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

temdaivd koashS G1manizing with
lacrauspu's assistance given pcrhapa
Hnwitunsly, all feAas educational en-
dDaNufs
"kenshy was not chosen head of tho
tuiVcrsity theuph fcrgusnn sought 20
have him soiected" continued Nj Nuor
hies "rhen began the serios Of ai
iacks on tho tfniVsrity mon which nus
little 10 do with ths particular STORY
kcnshfa gynlrtthiea were with Ger
many and hc dad thc best hc could Tor
Germany by Joining The pucifsts n
the country Dismissed from tho Uni
VereiiN ten fhis reason ANA hc1ausc 81
his optn dlsloyulty kCashy sought
through propaganda 20 rcpcal me sc-
iertiyc draft law, aud hrine about il
peacr un the Russian lusis
ESQ when the news camc that my
hruther charging with use Amoricn
battalion ~ death at chateau Thicrr,
r.Fr ms he 90 the flag uu juno ~ !
put on my coat. TOOK down ms hai ANIL
saiiied iMth Now l propose 90 pro-
claim these facts tho length and the
bremfh 81 Texas rhe Gcrnans must
not wiu with Ferguson acre at home
whnu hoac boys are lying dead ON the
tatuc fields Of trancs,'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

When villa was "a the zenith oi lis
power General Terilas fled to the
nited states ana villa derfccd the
sol1nrc ARA cpunscation ~ his irpp
crty 1T the same lime holding Central
Terrazas son. luis, ir prisoner and
demanding "a ransom of t2so.0n0 While
in lhe jail in Chihuahua CITY tie son
WAS subjected 10 torture 10 compsl hlm
a. reveal The lace ln which villa be-
licNcd ino vcrmzas iamlly bad cons
rcalcd s6obooo luls TorrazaH .lr.
escaped ~ M" United Stytea ana soon
nft,rwud died iH los Angeles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
PARLIMENT WILL
DEBATE THE IRISH
QUESTION AGAIN

LONDON lulF a. Anarcw 3pmr
LAW the Spokesman of tho Cavern
mont announced 10 Use House % Com
nous today That tho ilsh question
would be- debated neVt Monday on d
motion mid down by Jnhn Dillon IRISH
iosdcr