davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
ECONOMY
TO ARREST NEWsBOys

Charged with disturbing a meeting
of the executive committee Of the
Newsboys' union. In session In the
Orpbeum building. Monday. three
newsboys, Harry Campbell Virgil
Stcinmetz and Thomas Mccormack,
may be arrested. A warrant was oh.
tained by members OF the executive
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
IIaIinRIN SOAP CARGO

Five hundred quarts OF whisky
were found concealed by govern
ment agents IN a cargo Of Clipped
soap. arriving In Seattle from San
Francisco Tuesday.
Tho shipment was consigned 10
the Supply Laundry Co. officers
of this firm and the boat Governor.
On which the shipment arrived.
deny all knowledge % tn. affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
. . . . . . . - . . . . . . .
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Noises

n you have catarrhal deafness. or
are hard OF hearing. or have head
noises. go to your druggist and get
ounce OF Parmint double
sfrength). and add TO II 4 pint OF hot
water and n little graduated sugar.
Take one Tablespoonful four times
q day
This will often bring quick relief
Ciogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. II Is easy
TO prepare. costs little. and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has ca
tarrha1 deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
train HELD UP;
$4,000 TAKEN

TORONTO. Ont. Oct s5.-A lone
armed bandit held up George Wi
hanson and william Williamson.
Canadian express messengers. In "A
car OF the Grand Trunk Buffalo NJ.
arara express near here today and
stole sc. 900 in money. lie jumped
from the train. Communicated an
automobile and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FLU" CASES ON
DECLINE IN s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct ga de
cided decrease In tho number OF
deaths and new influenza cases re
ported TO the board OF health today
gave indications that the epidemic
has been partially checked. A total
OF sac cases had been reported at
noon. compared with 1900 at the
same time yesterday. Twenty deaths
were reported.
Wearing OF gauxe masks was de.
ciarcd 10 be partially responsible for
the decrease In the number of cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Chief Plans Title
for Wire Expert

ChIef Nictnon. % tho IRE depart
ment. wants the city electricians
work TO be under fire department su.
pcryision In future. The city council
viii vote on the proposal Monday.
Strtnon would rename the city cleo.
irician superintendent OF fire
alarms and police signal system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
HUNS PRESSED
BACK TO VICHTE

BERLIN fVla London). oct. %.
German troops. east Of CoIrtrai
have been pressed back to the
eastern outskirts Of Nchto (eiRht
miles west Of AudennrdeI. the war
office announced today.
South Of Marie tho Germans
evacuated the bridgehead. which
they had defended temporarily.
Along the Scrre they Withdrew
in tho region Of SOuche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
REvELLE IS NOT
/. SURE HE'LL RUN
FOR JUDCESHIP

Thomas y Revcile. who IL one Of
the four nominees for superior court
judge. Is apparently more interested
In his application for IA commission
in the army than he IN In the elec.
ton.
Il am making no campaign" was
his noncommittal statement today
when asked II he viii continue In the
race.
should he drop out. the race will
be between Judges Clay Allen. Calvin
:, Hall and Crawford White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
WIFE AVERTS DIVORCE COURT


remarked fashionable
A
famed her
she 30, hairs
The
She miserable because she adored him
home set out to reclaim
Her hardresser
lor eo She tried and gradually the uniform
Aravishing beauty she had been before
kfeore dandy
He became
nd the
wife
Eel and negecs her personal appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
NOW 40 MILES
FROM AUSTRIA

ROME. Oct - Austrian rrar
guards and Albania insurgents have
been driven north OF tho Matya river.
20 rifles north Of Duraxxo and with.
In 90 miles OF Austrian territory. the
Italian war office announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
HELP ron INFLUENZA AND
Ia Cn1sUsE

The onset OF influenza or Ia grippe II
sudden. the nose. throat and lungs usual
ly being frat attacked. Foiey's Honey
and Tar puts a soothing. healing coating
on the rough. inflamed throat. clears the
rnucus. stops the coughing and dry tick.
ling and eases tho tightness and hard
breathing. IL gives n grateful feeling
of warmth and comfort and helps from
the first dose. Buy IL now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

To pvey~ss Grip and I~siaersa
BRoIo QUTNISE Tab
let's In time viii prevent grip and
Influenza T.. W. GROVES sigma
turs on boz. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
FORCES
A|l|NG SKIN
To. IMPROVE

To be rid OF an unaightly skin
trouble assures Increased pride. com
fort. satisfaction. N your suffering
from ecz.ms'r distress has been in
tense. you are eptitie. to real relief.
the relief that Posiam can bring you
quickly. IL makes the work OF heal
Ing short and pleasant A little
goes long way and does n great
deal. the skin responds so quickly.
Itching irritation stops. Pimpies
and rashcs go. and. best OF all. Pos
lam ~ill not. can not harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
plc write TO Emergency Labora-
tories. 2t3 W. 9TH st. New York
City.
Posiam soap IL the tonic soap for
tho skin. and will freshen and beau
tify your complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~, pure pasteurlzed frcah
milk. iac quart. Stall 1911. s.lb. brick
goldfish. 35c: stockfish. soc ID. spiced
herring. zoe ID. Akinncd soles. ? lbs.
CSC, fresh black cod. lbs. Csc. Stall
70. potatoes. s2,25 sack. delivered. on.
ions. lbs. i5c; apples. ss.25 box. de.
livercd. Stall 81. CSC baking powder.
isc ID. Stall IS. isc bottle Navy sal.
nd dressing. i3c. Stab 50. sweet
Spanish onions. SC ID. lbs. use.
sweet potatoes. Sc 10. Stall 10. mems
sweaters. s2.25. boys corduroy trous-
ers. si.as: boys and girls hose. zoe
to s5c pair. Stall ~. Liberty steak.
l5c h.: pot roasts. iSc. beef liver.
is4c To- beef hearts. l5c ID: round
steak. Csc 10.
CORNER
Stall -. whole silver salmon. Ioc
h.: ling cod. 1oc ID. skinned catfish.
lbs. 25c: Olympia oysters. Csc pint:
Eastern oysters. soc pint. crabs. 2 for
25c and up. Stall II, ground cher.
rics. zoe ID: Miller cream canta.
loupes. ioc. . for CSC: small red np.
pies. Toe ID. Stall io2. Washington
creamery butter. 53c. 2 lbs. nos.
guaranteed eggs. 40c doz. fresh pea.
nut butter, 2ic ID. 2ih lbs. soc: Flake
White shortening. 27c ID. Nut.Cha
margarine. 37c. lbs. fi.0s. Stalls
1925. gingersnaps. 1oc ID; 4 rolls wax
paper. l5c. pkgs. macaronl. Csc;
BIB. bag salt. DC. naphtha soap. sc
bar.
CENTRAL.
Mount Vernon milk. i2hc. small
&c; pure bulk cocoa, CSC H.. 2 lbs. 55c:
Campbells soups. lie: Van Camps
baked beans, 14c. 22c. 34c; shredded
wheat biscuits. lac pkg; Jiffy.Jell.
1oc; Booth sardines. &c: creamettes.
lie; Alb. bag Aunt Jemima pancake
flour. 4sc; Del Monte catsup. large
bottle. 27c: Mrs. Phelps pure Jelly,
s-oz.. 22c. Jam. s-oz-. 19c.
SANITARY
Stalls 2o-22, Washington creamery
butter. 53c. lbs. s1.05. Stalls si.35.
Dungeness crabs, 2 for 25c and IN:
silver smells lbs. Csc: best fresh
oysters. soc pint Stall Is, Mazola
oil. 35c pint. Csc quart. ft.25 half.eal.
Ion; lib. brick new Goldfish, 3sc: 3
pkgs. -nacaroni or spaghetti. Csc; 3
lbs. wheat flakes, CSC: lbs. rolled
oats. 25c.
ECONOMY
Stall 2s, pure fresh corn meal. 3
lbs. 3oc; white flour. lbs. ale. Stall
81. fresh milk. lie quart. Stalls 7.s.9.
2 lbs. Sun-Maid seeded raisins, csc; 2
2Jc cans sockeye salmon, 45c, 6 boxes
matches. 2bc; lbs. sweet prunca. Csc.
stalls 1913. lob. pail karo syrup.
s5c. BIB. pail. 45c: 2 CSC cans Booths
sardines. 35c: 45c can Royal baking
powder, 3Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

The allics now pay tho United
States 3i.o0o.oo a month interest on
loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
You MUST PayAHention to
the Best Medical Opinion

And when we tell you that de-
cayed teeth are dangerous, un-
pleasant and a serious menace to
health, we are backed up by the
best medical opinion of the day.
If you only had to suffer a tooth
. ache from bad tooth, that sDould BE
bad enough, of course-because moth
ing is more painful than an aching
tooth.
But the acce is one CT The iea-t fiarynful
things that comes from. pad iA-in. POISON 9Th
ers around the roots and slowly and insidiously
il works its way into the system, gathering at
some convenient place, joint preferably, and
soon causing swelling, inflammation and pain.
This is often diagnosed as rheumatism when
as a matter of fact if the bad tooth were put
into heathful condition the whole trouble
would at once disappear and the unpleasant
symptoms subside.
These poisons are also taken directly into the
stomach in the course of the mastication of the
food and many unpleasant disorders of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
IIIIIIIlIlIIlIlIIIIIlIIlIllllIllIlIlI

s~euvsty-th- FIRST Consideration
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
THE "REAL" cAMouFLAGE

At first, caznouAage was the clumsy
stimulation Of nature. Boughs of trees.
the thatch Of houses and the beams of
deserted buildings were used to shelter
gums. But soon the fields were swept
20 clean that every tree became ssis-
picious and every wreck of a house
was bombarded by artillery and
bombed by aviators.
Then came the camouf1age that made
the word familiar with . new and
6nely-descriptive word. Sign-painters
and house-daubers were called to paint
canvas In the colors Of earth. AS this
proved successful, sceEic artists were
assigned the task. Artists corps were
Inobiliged and the work thoroughly or
garixed until, finally, It became prac-
6cable for IN artillery officer TO pro-
cure any camoufaage he might desire
upcn few hours notice.
All this called for counter-efforts, az
Interesting and az ingenious a. the
camouna9e itself. How was an avia-
tor to tell whether the ground below
him was q deserted lSsld Or was canvas
and framework concealing hundreds
OF gunsS How could the artillerist
know when he was wasting shell on
q mound OF earth or was shattering
guns that had been the death of thou
sands7 Something could be learned,
Of course, by careful ground observa-
ton and by the ceaseless scrutiny Of
the front. Gradually, however, the
armies have come 10 rely for the PEN
etr1tion Of camouHage on the work
Of the aviators and o. the mathema-
ticians who study the shell traject-
oties.
Al the system In now developed, MI
armies have trained aviators who 20
no regularly with conveying battle
planes to take pictures Of the enemy
positions Their negatives, developed
enlarged and printed, are gone ovel
tnicroscopieally by men whose prof
cheney in reading photographs is posi-
lively wncamny. We know II sounds
unbelievable but here il an example
Of what numerous British map read
ers can do with these photographs;
An aviatcr may come back with pict-
wre taken ut 5000 feet. On the print
the map readers know there e q hid.
den haetery. They search for Il vainly
AZ length they see on the print, By
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
AMERICANS NEAR -HoME" IN FRANCE

Official announcement Of the pres
ence Of American troops on the Rhine
Name canal places our men closer TO
the German frontier than almost any
other Of the allied troops. One good
push, in some places, will put US on
the soil of the Boche.
Another very interesting fact con-
nected with the location Of our troops
10 their proximity to the town Of ST.
Die This lies close TO the frontier,
and Is quaint old place, nestled un-
der the Vosges Mountains. Centuries
ago. St. Die was famous for it's univer-
sity and the university was famous for
a great teacher OF geography, Wald-
seemiller by name.
This Waldseemuller was tremen-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

the aid of powerful magnifying glasses,
infinitely small tracks. These lead in
a definite direction. BY following the
course OF these tracks, trained men
figure that horses from the battery
have been led to water, and they know
that where the tracks end, elsewhere
than by the watercourse, q battery
may be concealed. They report. Guns
are trained accordingly. The next
days photographs may show q ruined
battery. It seems q fairy tale, does
II not, that the tracks of horses will
show on a photograph taken from an
aeroplane which is itself a scarcely
discernihle spot in the heavens7
But there were thousands OF in
stances where neither horse tracks nor
any other evidence Of carnouHage could
could be seem Then it was that the
British and French devised a trick
which may now be described, mas
much 40 it has been discovered by the
Germans. It occurred to a clever avi-
ator that perhaps the Germans might
be painting their camouf1age with the
naked eye and might not be using ef-
fects that would withstand q color
screen. Accordingly some Of the avi-
ators made observations with different
color screens before their lenses and
were delighted to find that, in accord
ance with laws familiar to al photog-
|raphers, the yellows or the green's
had been Uttered out" The result
showed plainly where the German
gums were hidden and Led to IA eye
opening bombardsnent. IL was some
days before the Germans found out
what was happening and why their
faithful camouAage had suddenly BE-
come 90 useless. But when they dis
covered the reason, the Germans very
promptly countered by q device u
simple as that the British were EN-.
ploying: where an artist desired e
get q general yellow effect On camou-
faage, he merely put on yellow glasses
The color that then appeared yellov
to him was hideous to the naked eye
but Il defied the color screen Of the
camera. This accounts for the curl.
GUS futurist color effects seen in pho.
togr1phs of camouAaged tanks.
Now both sides paint and photo.
graph through color screens, and 9
new method of camoufage win have
to be developed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

dously interested in the story of the
new continent reputed to have been
discovered by Columbus, for he was
preparing q map, ON which he wished
the new continent to appear. It hap
pened that while he was writing the
geography that bears his name, ne re-
ceived q letter stating that the CONT
nent had certainly been reached by
Amerigo Vespucci, whereupon Wald-
seemiller proposed that the new world
take its name from Vespucci.
The word "America" was accord
ingly set in type for the first time close
to the line on which our boys are
Il il almost like being beside the
cradle Of the countryi
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

"The last great war has been
fought. and the nations may now look
forward 70 uninterrupted peace"
This was the hope and the belief
proclaimed from many pulpits In
England lea pears ago. January 10,
1915. when Great Britain. By royal
PROCLAMATION. oele6Eated Q general
thankngiving day, following the end
Of khe Napo1eon1e wars.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

After the smoke Of Waterloo rolled
back It revealed q continent given
over to deeolation. Although Eng
nations involved in the long struggle.
she had by no means escaped un-
scAkhed. For twenty years Great
Britain had supplied the financial
sinews Of var Tor her allies, In addi-
ton 70 active participation In bat
tles ON land and meA.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Secretary of War Baker favors the
discharge from draft liability of men
who have passed the age Of thirty
one since registering last June. This
IL not understood to include the men
over thirty-one already in uniform
in cantonments. The War Depart
ment does not approve OF reducing
the draft age so as to make youths
under twenty-One liable to call. The
opinion is held that those below
twenty-one are too immature for SER
vice, while the inclusion Of men over
.thirty-one would materially inter
fere with the economic structure Of
the country o. most Of these men
are married or settled In business.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
DANGEROUH GLASSES

OfRcers and men On the United
States lighting forces who wear eye
glasses have been warned against the
use Of rims or frames made Of infiam-
mAble material, such % celluloid. as
Il might prove DISASTROUS In the pres
enee of IRE or explosions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

His enthusiasm for the composition. a.
he told a writer In THE New YoRK SUN,
arose from tho TACT that II eives to
every man of artistic sense and ready
pencil the opportunity to give distin-
guished service in this mighty war We
are waging for humanity"
All agencies devoted to the winning
OF tho war are getting the speed" habit
these days, and the ship poster compe-
tition itself Is no exception. As the
date for the closing of the contest
July 25-gets nearer. the applications In
the four divisions for entry blanks In
crease in number each day.
There are few. wofully few. posters In
shipbuilding plants to-day. Some con-
Germs haven't any at all Tho workers
feel that they are entitled to them and
they are coming at the rate Of a poster
a week. officers OF the National Service
Section say, as soon as It IL possible to
get them and print them. The competi-
ton committee expects the contest TO
produce a series Of posters that will
make the shipyard workers repeat tho
wholesale launchings OF to-day at any
Reasonable date Mr.. Schwab may name
for the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
PROUDEST DAY FOR
U. 5. SHIPBUILDERS
100000 Tons to Be Launched
at Country's Various
Yards.
POSTERS TO KEEP UP PACE
Schwab and Other Leaders In
dorse Plan as Means Of
Encouraging Men.

Probably the produest men in the
United States are tho workers in the
oountry's shipyards who have had part
in the construction OF 100 ships which
will be launched at Atlantic. Pacific,
Gulf and Great Lake ports to-day.
These vessels will make long span in
tho Bridge to Pershing." representing
an addition Of 100000 tons to the ma
TONS ship production. The days out
put IL greater than In any year in the
nations history.
Several persons-poesibly German
propagandists-have had the nerve to
ask why posters are necessary to speed
up shipbuilding In view of the tremen-
dous activities which have made pos
sible to-day's wonderful programme.
The answer Is that the men of the
shipyards demand the posters They
wish the country at large to know and
appreciate what they are doing. Their
bosses declare the men are entitled to
all the glory that is coming their way.
The National Service Section of the
United States Shipping Board Elmer
gency Board Corporation, which is de-
voting all Its energies day and night to
keep the enthusiasm Of the men at bub-
have what they want. And they are
going to get what they demand as the
result of the ship poster competition
now In progress in THE SUN. Ship
building is to continue on bigger scale
than ever before. Men must be spurred
to keep UP their patriotic interest and
enthusiasm and the poster the COM
mitee believes. will play q very strik-
ing part In the great work that viii go
on and on until that bridge to PERISH
ing Is complete.
The Literary Digest for June 30 de-
votes a page to the ship poster competi-
ton, and many folk In distant parts OF
the land who have read the article have
written TO THE SUN that they are anx-
ions to submit designs.
"Mr. Charles NJ. Schwab looks for
punch In these posters, with confidence
that It will sweep the nation with Gre
atiye speed,'" says the Literary Digest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
FIELD CLERKS WIN CONTEST.
Detail of Hoboken Makes Record
Purchase OF Thrift stamp,


Purchase Of Thrift stamp,
A new record has been made r. -
purchase Of War Thrift and Savings
Stamps by the army Geld clerks on duty
at headquarters port Of embarkation.
Hoboken. N. j., in a competitive sale
with the various organisations Of en-
listed men stationed at the port Of EN-
barkation.
. The contest lasted ono month. during
which time the army field clerks. the
winners Of the contest. purchased the
grand total of S20,31O.30, representing q
per capita purchase Of S101.55 to the
credit OF the 200 field clerks.
The contest was marked by tho Keen
est rivalry among the participants for
the honor Of first place, which the 4s1st
Depot Engineers held UP to the last
week OF the contest.
As n sequel to tho contest was tho
presentation by Capt. ]. Perry Moore,
officer in charge Of the contest, Of q
silken victory banner. suitably inscribed.
to the field clerks through the treasurer
and organizer of the victorious organi-
cation. Army Field Clerk y. J. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
WOMAN SEEKS woGANs PLACE
Mrs. Doagherty TO Fight for State
Committee Position.

Because OF the refusal Of Thomas F.
Wogan, Democratic leader of the Ninth
Assembly district. Brooklyn, to recog-
nize Mrs. Edward ]. Dougherty az head
OF the women Democrats in the district
he will have her as his opponent In the
September primaries for State commits
teeman of the Bay Ridge bailiwick of
the Woganites, Mrs. Dougherty an
nounced yesterday. II Is the first fight
that has developed between man and
woman for party control.
The present State committeeman OF
the Ninth recognized Mrs. John Meagher,
wife OF former Alderman Meagher, as
leader. Thus far the Meagher faction
has failed to get control OF the women
voters of the section. Mrs. Dougherty
apparently is the choice of the female
contingent OF her district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
G.. o. P. TO RETAIN WOODS.
No Action Taken on Defeated Iowa
Congressman.

WAsHTNGroN, July 3.-The Republican
Congressional committee decided to-day
TO take no present action looking to a
change in it's chalrmanship. now held by
Representative Frank p. Woods of Iowa.
recently defeated for denomination for
Congress.
The subject was brought up by the
declarations of Representatives Meeker
OF Missouri and Gray OF New Jersey that
Mr.. Woods should resign because of his
votes on war legislation.
Representatives Meeker and Gray in
letter bluntly requested him to resign.
Chairman Woods sent them a reply to-
day, but did not resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
DR.. ROBERTS GETS YEAR TERM.
Companionship with Grace Lusk
Cause 90 Conviction.

MILWAUKEE. July 3.-Dr. David
Roberts of Waukesha to-day was SEN
fenced to one year in the house OF COR
rection after pleading guilty In the Dis
trict Court to statutory charges while in
the company OF Grace Lusk.
A stay OF execution OF sentence was
granted until Friday to permit the de-
PENDANTS attorney to make application
for Jury trial. Bail OF $4,000 was fur
nished.
Grace Lusk Is now serving a sentence
OF nineteen years for the murder of Nina.
Mary Newman Roberts. wife of the
doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
80 DAY TRAINING CAMP ENDS.
1900 students Get Certificates for
FIXTURE COuraea.

PLArrsBURs, July 3.-The officers re-
serve training camp at which college
students received a months course in
military training closed officially this
afternoon. About 2.200 students re-
ceived certificates OF commentator per-
hitting them to Join future training
camps. OF the number 900 have volun-
teered.
A second camp will start here July
is. to continue until September IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

WAsHINGroN. July 3.-Lord Reading,
the British Ambassador. called at the
White House to-day and discussed with
President Wilson important problems
growing out Of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
BorsIum Doomed for Governor.

HARTFORD, July 3.-Cutson Borglum
OF Stamford, sculptor, IL being cons!d-
cred as the National party's candidate
for Governor OF Connecticut 1t was
stated by Samuel a. Stodel OF New York,
national organizer OF the National party,
who arrived here to-day.