davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24
THE AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE NOW
 FAILING FAST
Austrians Are Losing Now Both Al Home and in Italy--The Italians
 Are Fast Retaking Lost
 Ground and Prisoners

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, June AO-rhe Austrian pressure along Lake Gardao the Adriatic is rapidly weakening The fighting along the Pave front from Montelo to the Adriatc is still of very tre Since Sunday the Austrans have made gains along the Piave ne and they have been held in complete check in the mountains during the entire offensive they have not been able make the least ga in spite of very
 fighting in which they lost 5000 prisoners willie tie Italians suffered but little This is in addition to those which reported captured yesterday farther to the soh The offensive far behind the schedule it shown to be papers captured from officers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-24

There's a lot of solid satisfaction in eating the fruit of your own soil. and, besides, it worries the kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
WOODEN COMPANY
HANDS OUT BONUS
Distributes $4,000 Among
Employees Making Total For
Year of $4,000.

Thursday was special bonus day
az the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg Co.'s
plant when $4,000 was distributed
among the employees. This makes the
fourth bonus for the year The first
amounted to $685. 600. second. S53.-
600 and the third $4,000. making
q total distribution so far this year
of $4,000.
These bonuses are based ON Brad
streets index Of commodity prices
which rise and fall with the cost OF
living and are payable every two
months.
The consideration shown by the
company for its employees ar all
times is reflected by such voluntary
acts which tend for a somewhat rare
cooperation between employer and
emplOye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
ToRNTER RESIDENT KTI.LED.

Pvt. Engenio CabrinI q years old.
"a former resident of Mishawaka. has
been killed i'm action i'm France. ac-
c0rding TO word received by his sis
Ger. who lives on T.. Seventh St Very
little is known Of the young man in
Mishawaka, excepting that while
here ne was employed at the Misha-
wak8 Wooden Mfg CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
HoSPITAL NOTES.

O. r. Boder who is 20 ST. Joseph's
hospital. is much improved
a Kleinrichert. Indiana av.. who
recently underwent an operation al
the hospital, has sufficiently i'm
proved 90 leave for his home
y. Pcarse. who has been receiving
treatment 40 the hospital for the
past few weeks. has also improved
and left for his home Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Miss Catherine Morris was guest
OF honor at a o'clock dinner last
evening at the home of Mrs Helen
Gorrison. Lincoln way w The af-
fair was i'm honor Of Miss Morris
birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
VISITING HERE.

Carl BeShara Of Muncie has ar
rived here 10 spend some time visit
ing with relatives and old acquaint-
8nces Mr. BeShara was formerly
engaged in the grocery business on
the north side Of the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
ANNOUNCE MEnnINyi-

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter belong an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Maurine, 10 Capt Louis +.
Swalley. The ceremony took place
in California Sunday, Sept. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
FINED FOR INTOXICATIoN.

Ira Moore. Elkhart, was fined 81
and costs after entering a plea OF
guilty 10 public intoxication in the
city court Thursday morning. He
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
GARD or THINKS.

We hereby wish TO sincerely thank
AN OF our neiEhbOrs and friends for
their sympathy and kindness shown
us during the death OF our son.
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rash.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
WARD FEAST.
WARD 2-WEST.

Blocks I. =, 3 and g. Booth: High school
residing territory from Main Ernsberger
and Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
ATTENTION. co. T., HOME
GUARDS!

Matters of great importance
viii be discussed at the armory
tonight Every member is re-
quested to be present at 1880
p. IN. By order.
CAPT. GILLIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Regular review Mishawaka Hive.
No. 68 Friday evening. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Or. Makielskl, os5eopath. l26 W..
Second st.-Arv. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Volunteer Subscription Booths
BY Wards and Blocks for Mishawakas Volunteer Drive
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER % AND 20.
When you go make your volunteer subscription Satur-
day Sunday go with clear conscience and determine
ton to do your duty America and to boys cover
there" Make your subscription big you can-and
the double it, Have the money with you make the first
payment your purchase of bonds
Evening star., 1918-06-01
UNDERWOOD WOULD
SUSPEND CLOTURE RULE
Would limit speeches In Senate
y Unless by Unanimous
EF; Consent.

The latest wartime measure for
the Senate 10 . proposal reported to
that body yesterday from the rules
committee by Senator Underwood
which. during the p Aad Of the war.
would limit the lengti. 7of time q
Senator may speak on any bill to
one hour and on any amendment
thereto. 70 twenty minutes.
The present cioture rule. adopted
more than 9 year ago. provides for
the limitation Of debate to an hour
for each senator. but only after two
thirds oz the Senate shall have voted
for cloturs. The effect Of the amend
nasnt to the rules proposed BY ssna.
tor Underwood Il to suspend this rule
during the period Of the war and to
have cloture upon all measures with
out further vote Of the Senate: A SEN
ator. however. may by unanimous
consent OF the Senate discuss q bill
for more than an hour or an amend
mont for more than twenty minutes
3ndes the. Underwood proposal.
0snatee Underwood viii try 70 ret
favorable action on his proposed
kmendment to the rules whom the
benatA meets 1ondAN ...-
Evening star., 1918-06-01
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

the other disciples and commended
the generous gift of Mary. Chrtsts
commendation Of the devotion OF the
n uniu.t me Criticism hc Poem onrht ot To serve as
warning to men who are always hnd-
ing fault with those who give as God
prompts them for the advancement OF
His kingdom. Jesus wants His fol-
not opposed to proper philanthropic
efforts Jesus knew that Mary's gift
was worth fully $50 or the equivalent
Of q mans earnings for year. Jesus
condemned the spirit of Judas. be-
cause 1t was lacking in love and
the existence of poverty and the neg
lect of the poor.
The traitors suggestion that the re-
mainder should be used for tho benefit
of the poor, whom the disciples had
been accustomed to assist from their
trolled. was not favored by tho Mas
ter, Jesus favored Mary's keeping
what was still left for His burial. His
defense of Mary was an approval "of
the most extravagant gifts which are
demns the spurious philanthropy that
ts not animated by love for Him."
The Master was not satisfied with
that tribute. but He established a
memorial for her that is unique. He
proposed tndt WNoLeSOeVeT tHe SOS-
pei should be preached throughout
the whole world. that also which this
woman hath done shah be spoken of
as memorial Of her." Jesus did not
consider that her gift had been
wasted. It had brought to Him the
love and sympathy which He needed
in that hour to help Him carry on His
program to save the world.
Judas went away mad at being re-
buked. Yet time has proven that
Mary chose the better way. For has
not the inspiration of her sacrifice
prompted untold benefsct!ons from
Christians for all kinds of charitable
purposes? Her memorial in its value
to humanity has been eternal. If
Judas way had been followed. even
IL the money had been given to the
poor. the benefit would have been
temporary. Instead of the waste of
the ointment" which was criticized
by TIE disciples, her unselfish service
has been and will forever pay divi-
dends. because Of the spirit that
prompted 1t.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CONFEREES IN DEADLOCK
OVER MOBILE HARB0R Sim

Senate and House conferees on the
twenty-one-million-d dollar river and
harbor appropriation bill reached q
deadlock today over the increased ap-
propriation. from 33so.ooo to $500. 900.
provided BY the Senate for improving
the Mobile. Ala. harbor. The House
managers refused to accept the Sen
ate increase and decided to report q
disagreement to the House. to ask
for further instructions and another
vote.
In other respects the bill was com.
pleted by the conferees, the House
managers accepting the Senate amend
ment providing 35.0oo.ooo for adjust
ment Of private contracts whose cost
has increased because of the war.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
10 standardise Screw Thread,,

When the Senate yesterday after
noon was asked to pass House bill
providing for Q governmental eem-
mission to standardiss screw threads.
some Of the senators wanted to know
Of what use was the overman law.
authorising the President to CO.
ordinate the various government
bureaus and departments, Il the Presi.
deut could not handle svch matters
without coming to Congress feR isg1e.
|lAtions Tho-htll was. passed,
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Suit to Dissolve Insurance Co.

United States Attorney Lasksy, ON
behalf Of the United States. has Med
suit in the District supreme Court for
the dissolution Of an insurance COM
pany known rs the knights Of In
dustry. He declares the concern In
solvent and asserts that further con-
duct Of busine6s will only increase its
indebtedness. He asks q receiver.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Ms. Caroline Kirby Chapleau Die,

111s' NSkVAAnS 01&Uy V0ap1eau O1eS'
Mrs. Caroline Kirby Chapleau, q for
mer resident Of Washington. died at
Ottawa, Canada, May 2s. Interment
was At Arlington national cemetery
yesterday. Mrs. chapleau was the
daughter Of the late Lieut.. Col: a. w:
Lieut.. Col william 8. Patten, Y. 8. A..
Her husband has lived In Canada for q
number Of years and was clerk Of the
Canadian senate.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

REV. cHAS. F. AKED, D. D.,
the famous English preacher,
who will occupy the pulpit of
the First Congregational Church
(morning and evening" during
June.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

CoLS.L. BRENGLE, DID,,
Noted Bible teacher, author,
traveller and preacher, will con-
duct a
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
In the Salvation Army Hall,
$50 Penn. Ave,
Washington, D. c.,
From TUESDAY, June 4, to
SUNDAY, June, 9, Inclusive.
Service every night at 8
o'clock. Ensign Mark Smith,
the musical genius, will have
charge of the singing.
Don't Miss This Treat.
Every One Welcome.
For further information phone
Main 327O.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
II STREET BETWEEN 19tl
w S0lCAI4 and Goth northwest.

Western STREET BETWEEN ls's
Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor.
Hoo a.m.-'Our kosemary.''
500 p.m.-"Ths Wrapped Face at the
Cave"
Washington Heights ftssss css,ss. .ss'.'
Coner Columbia and Kalorama roads.
11:00 a.m.-.'The Secret Of Peoples
7:as p.m.-rhs s1lsesfh; Hope of Italy" Iee.us.
by Rev. John Nelson Mills. D.
D. Public welcome.
New York Ave. SEw Ss,S .9s SohK r .,4.s.s. 1ss.'
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastors
Music led BY quartet choir.
..The Union Of tn: Nations and
the Brotherhood Of Man."
$50 a.m.-Bible school.
e:45 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Westminster Church Memorial IN. !.a
ice at II I'm. Subject. "a Name That Shall
Endure. At s o'clock. an illustrated ad-
dress, with Our American Soldiers in
Gur1ey Memorial 1t.a nsaiai.n s..sis Place. end
BERNARD BRAsKAMP. Pastor.
S:3O. sunday Schooi; IL an. selmon'
what the war is Teaching U.s.: pm.
sermon by the pastor. Music by Mr. van de
Wall. harpist and quartet
T..t~.f (sOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,,
0e11IId4 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES q. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor.
pm. e'Sa comnunIen ~ at a. morning ] service ) s.
$50 Am c. E., Jr., pm. Westminster
League. 5 pm. Social hour for young peo-
pie, e-7 pm. c. f., pm. Prayer service.
Thursday. pm.
Wallace Memorial .Ds n;RS ks1saIps S;M,s.s. .s.
j. A. CAMPBELL, Minister.
S. s.. $50 am; c. E., Pm; II an,
THE Church and the New Message; pm.
The Church and the Old Task" Via 9th 81.
lines to Randolph at
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST Conversational Church. Cor 10Th and Sts. NV.
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON, DID,, Minister

II AM
Sermon by DR.. AKED.
Subject
THE FAITH THAT LIVES
AFTER 1T HAS BEEN
SLAIN"
sP.M.-
Sermon by DR.. AKED.
Subject
paul AT THE INDIANS
GRAVE; FICTION TRUER'
THAN FACT"
BIBLE CLASSES.
All Sunday school classes as
usual, at 9 80 am.
Mems Bible class at 9 80 am,
in west parlor. Mr.. N. w. Pres
ton, leader. All men invited.
MERRILL E. GATES, IL.
D., will speak at Bible class in
west aisle, 10 to 1850 Sunday
morning, upon
DEMOCRATIC SELF-GOV-
ERNMENT AND THE
ETHICS OF REPRESEN-
TATION."
6:45 p,m.-Society of Christian
l.. Endeavor.
the Strangeru
Evening star., 1918-06-01
UNITARIAN,

All Souls Church esnsI1 asp Z s4s' 1s.h
ULYSSES o. B. PIERCE, D. b., Minister.
e:%6 an, Sunday school; class for the
comparative study Of religion and Emerson
Study Class.
II O'Clock. merning service. Sermon BY
the minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hous
Of morning worship.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Eastern TreSDytSr1dn NAnuICn
Sixth st. and MARYLAND ave. ne.
Rev. ALFRED z. BARROwS, D. D., Pastor.
100 a.m.-''The Unforsaking God"
7:45 p.m.-''source Of Astounding Hope"
Sro,,d (southern AsssmblyJ. 22nd st.,
SSSO1A0 between and @ SITS. nv.
Rev. ANDREW n. BIRD. Pastor.
Preaching At II am. and 1:30 pm. by
the pastor; Pm. social hour at the manss
soldiers and strangers cordially invited; G.
e., PM; Thursday. 7:4s Pm. prayer
meeting.
Northinster 1,.a R.a sns RsI., B. l. .ys s:,,S. sw
9:46, 8. g.; IL and 7:45, preaching BY pas
tor; 6:45. c. q. Every one welcome.
C;w+L TL,1r-f, 18th AND KENNEDY
SlAtl1 N14SAS1A streets northwest.
REV. MARCUS A. SPENCER, Pastor.
0:45 a.m., 9. g.; II an, Sacrament Of
the Lords supper: 3 pm, preaching By pas
tor; children's vested choir; Tuesday. Pm.
prayer meeting at Mr. Il. e. Ciafhin's. 1923
1923 Longfellow st.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Church of the Covenant
Connecticut avenue and n.
DIR. CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
SUNDAY. JUNE 2.
DR.. Wood breaches at II an.
Afternoon service discontinued.
At $50. C. 3. vespers. Supper and music
for soldiers and strangers.
7:4B-sPreliminary musical service.
Richard Lorleberg. cello.
Herman Rakemann. vioiinist.
Claude Robeson, organtst.
Meta Craig. solo;st.
8 p.m.-Regular service.
DR.. WOOD breaches: ''The influence Of
.e,.r the City and the Camp on Char
Fourth Church 1,,s ,'s.... sa,smas7 ssIts...s'
Rev. JOSEPH 7. KELLY, D. D.. Pastor.
8:a0 a.m.-sundsy school.
HOO a.m.-Norning worship, "Ths World
Conqusror."
e:45 pm.-YouSx Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor:
500 p.m.-Eysn,nE worship. Gods Plumb
Wednesday. II ..m.-wom.n'. Missionary
Evans Of Efulen. Africa.
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Midweek prayer service.
Everybody cordially welcomed.
lexington sGnnN 9a1Ide c4r,1oa ~. ia ceHssR y.
sss ss smIs s so1a 8. cia:s:. for r. ali % sr.dss.
1i:00 a.m.-Pubiic worship Sermon ''Have
Life Program,
7:4b p.m.-Praise service: followed by ser, =,
DEvELoPING."
AL welcome. Seats free.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
BIBLE STUDENTS.

Associated Bible Students
Meet At PytAiaa Teupls. 1ola 9th st Nv,
welcome,
Evening star., 1918-06-01

The Church of the Stranger IA
Evening star., 1918-06-01

St. Margaret's oGss; s.s:r.ts aypi pi.t.. AND
Rev. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D b., Rector.
7.30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
ii 100 a.m.-Morning prayer. Holy Com
munion and sermon BY the rector.
500 p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon BY
Rev. n. 3. Galley Of Missoula,
Mont.
rhursday, Ii am. Holy Communion.
All welcome. always.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Home of Truth

1871 Wyoming ave. n. ass3. sunday ssrvies.
wednesday. $50 pm. Friday at s:l5 pm,
healing meeting. Practical Christianity.
Teaching and healing daily BY appointment.
All invited
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Wallace Memorial .n;P;, .ns .,ISd1as S,M,s,, :,

j. A. CAMPBELL. Minister.
S. s.. $50 an: c. E., p.m.; IL an,
The Church and the New Message'; pm,
lires IN, nd at
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

NM Df.....% COLUMBIA ROAD
AxAIs 1edSd1At NEAR 1lth STREET.
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN, Minister.
HOO a.m.-Communion service, with recsp-
tion Of members. eermon topic
THE BROOK By THE TRAY.
ELER'e WAY"
500 p.m.-Musical Eervee. The Mount
Pleasant chorus will sing 'aThs
holy CITY," BY Gaul.
Sunday school. $50 am.
Christian Endeavor meeting, Z p.n.
Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

c. Tko.,..s 18th Street near
0L> ! l1O14l0S Dupont Circle.
Take Mt. Pleasant cars to Dupont Circle.
s u IL Holy Communion. {
IL, Bishop Of Arizona breaches.
$50 pm. Reception in Parish Hall to men
In uniform,
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Ingram Memorial M.... sSta st; IT,. AND ND
Lewis q. Purdum. Minister. $50 an, a. Il.
Il an. sermon b pastor; Pm. 9. 3.
The Peoples sessss.s., :s s.s. s,s 4,s ssq,,s sa
gene Lyles. minister. II an, Decision
Day" Sunday school, 10 an; Christian
Endsavor. 7:80. You arc cordially invited,
Evening star., 1918-06-01
NEW THOUGHT.
ETHICAL SOCIETY.
THE WASHINGTON
ETHICAL SOCIETY

VIII meet at the HOTEL Ia FAYETTE-
18th and streets. Sunday. June ., 1918. NJ
II a.m.-Mr. o. Z. RATCLIFFH Of London
will speak on ENGLAND AND AMERICA
TODAY AND TOMORROW"
All are invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20

the appellant never received any con-
siderati0n for covenant to pay the
notes. We vainly Search the COM
plant, the findings of the Court, and
the testimony for any averment or
proof of consideration. Moreover,
the appellant was under no legal or
moral obligation to pay the notes.
"A contract or covenant Is an agree
ment to- do or not to do a particular
thing. Comp. Laws, Sec. 1886.
1t is essential to the existence of a
contract that there SHOULD be suf-
ficient consideration. CSec. $500
The consent of parties to con-
tract must be free and mutual and
communicated by each to the other.
(Sec. 5S42.)
Consent is not free. when obtained
by mistake of law or fact or mis-
take of law by one party Of whcih
the others are aware at the time of
contracting but which they do. not
rectify &C. L. 1851 l.i .
The consideration of contract is
any benefit to the prOmissoror any
prejudice to the other party. &C. L.
5872!)
Here there is no showing of benefit
to the mortgagor, nor of prejudice to
the mortgage. There is no showing
that appellant ever knew of the COW
enant to pay the mortgage debt.
There is showing that by artifice,
Dittus Brothers. and their Notary
Public induced the appellant to sign
the mortgage. They knew that she
signed it under mistake of law and
fact, whcih they had induced, and did
not attempt to correct. Of course,
the mortgage was not negotia bio and
the present holders stand only in The
place of the mortgages. r
JUDGMENT reversed and action dis
missed. s.,s
July Is, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
WHEN TO RETIRE

The war has now reached the stage where II
is altering the program of business. Business
is not "as usual ~ .. .s..s-
Tire manufacturers are unable today to fill their
orders for pneumatic tires. .., ,,.,. ., ...,,
Every thought and effort must be centered on
one point-WlN THE WAR. ... =.
Uncle Sam must have rubber for automobile,
airplane and truck tires Gas masks and other
lines must be considered more important than au-
tomobile tires for pleasure riding. o.-ss., 4.
Tire conservation is now patriotic duty.
. No tire should be "junked until it has delivered
all the mileage built into it. Many users discard
tires that could be repaired and give many hum
dred miles more service. ,"a> SGT. e'v p Il :
!. Every automobile owner should conserve and
preserve tires in the same patriotic manner as he
buys Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps OF fol-
lows the suggestions for food conservatism as out
lined by Hoover -. :, -. a:-'s> ~: 7:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-20
DOYLE HAS NO
INTENTION OF.
QUITTING !! 7 RACE
u. S. Marshal, Democratic 10y.
alist Candidate Will
-. Stay in Race
OPPOSITION is. ORGANIZING

So far as Stephen j.. Doyle. U. 5.
marshal and democratic nominee for
governor, Is concerned, hers Is said
to be no question as to the identity OF
tie man who Will oppose Governor
Lynn j. Frazier at the polls inTNcvem-
ttl. Mr.. Doyle, L. is stated, f!atly
refuses to withdraw " favor II U. s.
Tree surer John Burke, Congressman
P. D. Norton or any other white
hope. u. S. Treasurer Burke,
.hrlc times governor Of Ncr:h Dakota,
nAvcr has indicated desire+t0 come
back, and P. d. Norton, recently de-
feated by Lacquer for the congress
sional nomination, Is quoted In
league. interview as stating That me
knows when he's licked The con-
vincing fact is that Mr.. Doyle has
the nomination, by satisfactory ma
jority over his democratic opponent,
former Postmaster George W. Wilkin-
son of Fargo, and so long as he sits
tight there can be no question about
the head of the democratic ticket
~ Frazier's final majority over Steen
is ] 900 in round numbers. There arc
approximately 10000 Democrats in the
state and probably $4,000 soldier votes
outside the state which will be count
ed this fall under an amendment TO
the absent voter law adopted at the
special sessiofT>o legislature last win
tier with a view to giving the men IN
the service a. voice I'M the election.
The opposition to the league, which
strenuously denies havinE given up
the fight, contends that II Doyle can
hold the democratic vote, and the
Steen vote can be switched to Doyle
and Doyle can get at least IS per cent
Of the soldier vote, there IS no doubt
about the result next November. The
Independent Voters league declares 1t
will not concede a single Steen vote to
Frazier. The Steen vote, il 1t could
be deposited solidly to Doyle's &C.
count, would, with the Democratic
vote give Doyle "a lead Of 1000 over
Frazier. There was not very large
silent ,vote in the recent primaries
More than 100000 votes were cast, a.
compared with approximately 10000
in, the last general election. Then
there were fifteen thousand soldier
votes out Of the state which couli
not .!be counted in the primaries. The
.anti-league organizations are count
ing very strongly on the soldier vote.
Doyle Is a candidate with a strong
loyalist record; and they believe he
will appeal; to the lighting men. Con.
sentative bystanders insist that tho
chances of Frazier's being defeated at
the November election are very slight.
but they admit there is chance. Tho
active opponents of the league con.
tend there Is more than a chance, and
they are organizing to make a very de-
termined@ fight. %' -