davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
US. SEXES VIRGIN
ISLAND NAVAL BASE
Strategic German Possession
in st. Thomas HarbOr
Taken by Palmer.
HAD BEEN HELD BY DANE
Lawyer for Hamburg-Ameri-,
can Line Gave His Note
without Interest.

WARRINGTON. Sept. ia potential
German naval base in the Virgin Islands
has been seized by the Allen Property
Custodian and will be used for the
needs Of the American Navy and Gus
toms Department. The base consists OF
land. buildings, wharves, warehouses,
large water tanks and cisterns, lighters,
loading paraphernalia and coaiing
facilities formerly owned by the Ham
burg American Steamship Line. ,
In announcing seizure Of the marine
plant which Is located at st. Thomas.
Alien Property Custodian Palmer said
that Germany considered 1t admitted OF
possibilities a 8 a naval base was shown
by the fact that their principal buildings
commanding the harbor 10 OF REINFORCED
concrete and the plaza in front OF 1t In
said to have an eight foot foundation
Of concrete, At for gun emplacements."
After the United States acquired the
islands from Denmark, and when it APP
peared that It would declare war on
Germany. Mr.. Palmer said. the Ham,
burg-American Line agent. who also
was the German consul, sold" the plant
to the lines lawyer, Danish citizen
named Jorgensen. The sole considera-
ton mentioned was a note for 100000
which Jorgensen was said to nave gwen
the German company. This note was
payable three months after date, ana
renewable every three months until after
the war and bore no interest, Mr..
Palmer said.
Darwin o. Curry. the Allen Proper
ty Custodians representative at st.
Thomas, learned of the transaction. and
Jorkensen finally executed deed to the
Alien Property Custodian, but not. Mr..
Palmer said. until after he had pro-
tested and sought refuge in his Danish
citizenship. Tho Alien Property Gus
todian assumed whatever obligations
were attached to the note Jorgensen had
given the German company and tho
note itself was seized.
One Of the reasons for the purchase
Of the Danish West Indies by the United
States was the fact that st. Thomas
offered natural base for the defence
of the Panama Canal, and 1t Is the in
tention OF the Government to fortify the
harbor and establish naval station
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
CLIFTON, LEARY, Free Point, Fla.
COFFMAN, HERMAN T.. Providence,

coFFMAN. HERMAN l.. Providence.
cRAsSMnrvoFD, T I'LL D.nsu ID Ella Ella.
GGIES f FRRS Il s s.M p. Tl ..
PSSs9S; PAy AZ =, MELVIN. Carlisle. Pa
D DUSss JOSEF sfHL e. c AN Gs Mass,
FRAso. JOIN. southinGteni Conn.
ADAMS. LEO 81. Parishville. n: p,
New Brunswick, Canada.
BELLOWS. WILLIAM II. Sacramento.
BoETrcHER. HUGO W. Monroe, wash.
1SATTSTR IoIis p 4. Pow wi H. sss.''
CoSTi, DoMfNicK. asi East i'Sth st..
DAILY. HOWARD j.. seo,,,burs. IND.
FRBEMAN. DONALD c. Mulberry, Fla.
GERMERAAD. GEORGE. Move Nether-
GOLDEN. WILLIAM. .P,.,s,on, Pa.
HANSEN, LEON L.. Salem. ore.
JSSa, sf nhGyES 81 ST.. i1 M:9tisra Conn.,
KAISER. IRWIN j.. Louisville.
Ki%SJN bS iShN g. s Etsr
M MHNRoss. i PHuE: JESSE. Butler. P.
M MAkE9X ' SItih HsT1sn' New IL, Haven
MATTsoN, HARRY MARTIN. San Fran
MHT T1H FRANK. Tarinvilie. Conn.
MiTCHoN, AUGUSTA A.. sehuienburs
SAshns lee Ri sAf fa1t OH 4!airoDoRr
o' eGsesS5f: EDWARD NJ. Lemon, Fur.
o. nsss THOMAS. Boston.
, POWERS. WILLIAM. Bertrand, Neb.
RICI; JOHN: Milford. Conn: -. Wi.
scHLoETZER. GEORGE F.. Detroit.
SHANNON; RuSsEL L, L ans, d PA Pa %.
stone, Alexander c.. Columbia, Pa
s MKsER hb aSXAH p e s,r nsn@ona Vt
W WHITE. THOMAS hS%kSS Jr ~" New sn Haven.
ESMLER 4 TsSEk 81 H. rf Rsnier Ore
GOODWIN, AUGUSTUS C. Spring Hill
HoFFMkS. EDWARD. Sandy, Ore.
JosEPHsON. CARL. Ambrose ~ d.
| KING. WILLARD g. HAD. Mon; v.
| MESTEN. WILLIAM j.. McKeesport, "a
WILDWOOD. HENRY j.. Flowery Branch
MoULroN. EDGAR G.. Conrad. Mon.
NASAL. JOSEPH. 6ss Fourth ave-. Brook
PETERSON. CARL. 1rigssviile. wis;
sANTINO. ANTONIO. +o7 East nth st.
scovicKE. lake. Ne.hkoro. wis. i.
sKEK. MICHAEL. ~ Washington st.
sKWARLO. JOSEPH. Orchard st.
| Yonkers.
| SMITH. EDWIN g.. <4I First st.. Brooklyn
| SNODGRASS, CLYDE NJ, Oquawka III,
| sUNDsTRUM. HUGO. Stockholm. sweden
| THOMAS GEORGE w, Cathlamet. Wash
| TROYA. LOUIS. Chicago.
| wINIMKO BOIIESI.Aw, Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
DEBs SOON TO SPEAK HERE.
Is Expected 10 Address Socia list
Rally September 20.

Eugene v. Debs. found guilty yester-
day of violating the espionage law. will
address q meeting OF Socialists in Mad
ison Square Garden on September 80.
according to an announcement made
last night by Herman Schluter of the
New York ToIks-Zeitun0.
It is expected that a Socialist rally
will take place and among those OK
pected to speak are Seymour Stevman.
Debss attorney: Charles Irwin. Socialist
candidate for Governor Meyer London,
Socialist Representative in Congress
Scott Nearing. Socialist candidate for
Congress. and Santer Nuorteva. Ar
rangements are also being made for a
mass meeting in Brooklyn on October :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13

ing well and expected 10 pe out OF the
hospital In a few days.
Frank kawalski. 81, AS Sherman
avenue, Trenton. wounded, was drafted
last September and sent to Camp Dix.
He was assigned to the First Regular
Army Division in January.
Joseph Schoch. %, S39 Beatty street,
Trenton, wounded, was drafted last Sep
TENDER and assigned to the First Pro-
vsional Recruit Battalion. He went
overseas In January.
Soldiers OF German Descent.
Arno Pickrodt. 20 Indiana place
Glendale. seriously wounded, is a mem
Der OF Company c, 126th Infantry. He
was born In Glendale and educated in
Public School 40. 81. He was drafted
last September and left for France in
May. A brother, Curt. is also in the
service. Both are Of German descent
Private Howard e. Ward, severely
wounded, lived with his aunt, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ward. sac East Eighty. seventh
street. He was employed in the COM
posing. room Of the New York World a
short time before he enlisted. soon after
war was declared. In a recent letter
home he said he had been gassed and
had been in hospital for three months.
Word was received in Montclair yes
terday that Lieut.. John J. Redfield of
the Royal Flying Corps has been miss
ing since August 81. when 1t is believed
he fell behind the German lines. Lieut..
Redfeld Is a son of Major II. J. Red
field OF the Montclair Battalion.
DR.. Douglas A. Milward. Greenwich
Conn, has received a letter from his
mother in England saying that her old
est son. Lieut.. Harry Townsend Milward
with a British Machine Gun Corps, has
been severely wounded. Lieut. Milward
had just returned to the firing line from
base hospital when he was wounded
the last time Dr. Milward has three
brothers serving oyerseas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
DEBS FOUND GUILTY
ON THREE COUNTS
Convicted. Of Attempting to In
cite Insubordination, Dis
loyalty and Resistance.
EXPECTED THE OUTCOME
"I Have No Complaint to
Make" Says Socialist When
Verdict Is Announced.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-Eugene V. Debs,
charged with violating the espionage
act. was found guilty by Federal jury
to-day.
Talking to newspaper men after the
verdict Debs said: "It Is all right. I
have no complaint to make. 1t will come
out all right in Gods coed time"
OF the original ten counts Of the in
dictment but four remained when the
Jury retired to consider tho evidence.
The verdict found him guilty of three.
not guilty Of one. He was found guilty
OF attempting to incite characterization,
disloyalty. &C. in the military and naval
forces, attempting to obstruct recruiting
and uttering language tending to fncite.
provoke and encourage resistance to the
United States and to promote the cause
of the enemy.
Innocent of One Charge,
The count on which he was adjudged
innocent charged that he opposed the
cause Of the United States.
Counsel for both sides said they con-
sidered Judge Westenhaver's instruc-
tons fair. They were exhaustive, and
couched in simple language and de-
lNeTcu III u hinuiy IndiinoT TeQuiEeu oue
and half hours. He made no comment
on the evidence. which, presented by the
Government. was affirmed by the de-
PENDANT, but assured the Jury that the
espionage act was wholly valid.
The jury was out Ave and a half
hours. mostly spent in assimilating the
fine distinctions between the four counts
Rain fell and the court room was dark
and gloomy, but the spectators remained
throughout.
When It was announced that the jury
was ready to report the crush became
great. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, herself
under conviction on a similar charge,
came inside the railing for the first time.
Previously at Debs's request she had re-
manned hidden in the body of the au-
dience.
Holds His Hand in Hers.
She drew her chair beside his and into
her hands he slipped his own gaunt paw.
where 1t remained while the clerk was
reading the verdict and polling the jury.
Mrs. Stokes had expected an adverse
verdict from the first, admitting 1t to
her friends. Nor was 1t surprise TO
Debs. In his address to the jury he
| said he had not one word to retract. and
rather went out of his way to accept
the damaging st. Louis anti-war plat
| form.
The maximum penalty is twenty years
| Imprisonment and a fine OF $4,000.
| John F.. Sawken of the bureau Of in
vestigation, Department of Justice, who
gathered the Governments evidence, was
| among the interested spectators.
| Judge Westenhaver stated that he
would hear counsel on a motion for a
new trial next Saturday morning. Debs
until then will remain at liberty under
| the trial bond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
PRESIDENT SIGNS ZONE BILL
Makes Possible Dry Area Around
All War Industries.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - President
Wilson signed to-day the joint resolu-
ton adopted by Congress empowering
him to establish prohibited zones around
shipyards, munitions factories and other
war industries.
Under the general terms Of the reSo-
luton more drastic restrictions than
row prevail may be ordered for all war
plants. but the measure is aimed spe-
cically at the town of Oliver, Wis.
which has sprung up with many saloons
across the river from Duluth, MINI. It
is understood that the order for a wide
zone about the Duluth Industrial CEN
tire to close up Oliver will go out at
once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13

WARRINGTON, sept. lZ.-TheSe Casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
KEIZER, PHIL j.. San Antonio, Tex.
Lieutenant.
BUDDY, MICHAEL j., Plains. Pa.
Sergeant.
WHITE. WILLIE H., Richmond. Va.
Corporsls.
SL aIRSY r. .s s'P s.. f G.
HSNSSS f ;aAS FL u ., sspr,n...n. Pa
sCHwALI. JOHN f.. wiikes6srTe. o.
WHEELER. CONNIE D.. Creedmoor. y. c.
Mechanic. ..
DILLAvoU, JOY w, Giiddsn. Ia.
Privstes.
sRHpLEY: W4LTEh l., Elmo. No.
CAREY. WINFIELD GEAREY. Green
CHI ANifNGSE. ALFRED G.. chicop...
COCHRAN. GRADY NJ. rieklin. Ga.
coNIoELLo. AGosT1No. Conshohocken.
cFisT. THEODORE JOSEPH. Chambers
CROSS; RArHAEL F., jackson. Mich.
DELANEY. FOREST l.. Moundsvine. w.
DoERFER. FRANK BENJAMIN. Good.
9 pSSSScASa HERsEnE s; r.rro Hap,., Ind.
aokkNsON. THEoPHlL j.. saskatche-
HHNsES: PETER T.. ffol.ted. Denmark.
5oANsoa t CHAhs r. N sm0sy' ,S Mi:s
kLUCKA. ANTHONY. Bielgora. Russian
DIED pF WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
McINERNY. ARNOLD NJ, South BEND. Ind.
ROBERTS. JOHN B., Madison. Wis.
serEeants.
RUEDIsALE. WILLIAM ANTHONY. De-
E sGH E EoS HHR s%i5'' L %f
LYNCH, JOHN E, Chicago.
WALKER, WILLIAM HARVEY. Have
wilson, HARRY NJ. Plymouth. Pa.
Mechanic.
DAWSON. MURRAY r.. Glenwood. Ky.
Wagner.
GRAUNKE WILLIAM EMIL. Hebron. Ill.
Privates.
BERNINGER. RICHARD H.. st. Louis
BOTTLES. ROBERT E. seiway, Mon.
CI0CCoIINI. ORIsTE. 7ss Chambers st..
Dalton, ROY F.. Pesotum. III.
DE sHoNG, WALTER B.. Fairchanee. Pa.
FONTANA. GIUSEPPE, Rockford, Ill.
CURRY. JOHN. Lubin. Russian Poland.
HALEY. WILLIAM E., Moberiy. Mo.
HELMAN. HARRY. Cincinnati.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
YORK, JESSE A.. Mangum, okis.
Corporal.
MITCHELL. DELSO c., South Bend Ind.
PrivateS.
MORGAN, HENRY B. Shlve, Tex.
PEARSON. HARRY. Goshen. Ind.
RAYMOND. THOMAS, statesboro. Ga.
SUTTON. THOMAS. Sneedville, Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
TO HEAR BETHLEHEM MEN.
War Labor Board Takes Up Wage
Dispute To-day.

WAsHINGToN. Sept II. - Hearings
will be held tomorrow by the National
War Labor Board on the complaint OF
employees OF the Bethlehem, Pa. steel
works that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
oeration has failed TO apply the wage
award granted by the board. effective
last August /.
after receipt of telegram from the
corporation. which is understood to have
failed to answer satisfactorily mes
SAGE sent by the board earlier in the
day asking what steps had been taken
to put the award into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
CASUALTIES WITH CANADIANS
Names of Americans Listed With
Troops From Dominion.

OTTAWA. Sept. 1.-THE following
American names appear In to-day's
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
HARDING, j. w, lance corporal Fort
Dodge, Ia.
FLANAGAN. j. j., Brooklyn.
HAWKINS. J.. Seattle.
PlLKINGTOS. G., New Bedford. Mass
ACHORN. l.. b. Fort Fairfield. Me.
SMITH. r.. f.. New York.
MORRISON, J. H.. Bridgeport.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
McEVOT, T. r.. st. Paul. MINI.
FOLIS, J.. Bar Harbor Me.
WOUNDED AND MISSING.
KANE, j., Now York.
WOUNDED.
sANTLEMAN. l.. H, Lieutenant. Fenton.
sRIFFIN. F. Chicago.
NETKOwsKI. c.. Bay City. Mich.
BOOLER, L.. Fairfield. Me.
GOODWuiIE. =. b.. Lsutenant. sS4 Lin
den avenue. New York.
VERNEY. A. New Orleans.
PARSONS. II. A.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
SELBY, w. d, Detroit.
ILL.
LAWRENCE. r. H, Hsverhill Mass.
MCCLURE j.. f., Brazil. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
CONDUCTORETTES IN DETROIT.
street Car Co. Makes Change
Owing to Shortage of Men.

DETROIT. Sept. IL. - Announcement
was made to-day that the Detroit
United Railways Company. operating
all street cars in Detroit, will employ
women conductors owing to the shortage
OF men. The company's proposal Is 10
be submitted to the mems union Sat-
urday
II is understood the union Is not OPP
posed to the measure unless used as a
means Of displacing men in the service
in an unfair way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
Fare Increase Authorized.

WAsHrNGroN, Sept. 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day au-
thorized the Evansville Railways Com
pany to increase its fares between
Evansville. Ind. and Henderson. Ky,
and intermediate stations. not to ex.
coed 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13

DhbD UT ASOIDENT AMI OIn6n
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
PORTER, wILFRED W., Syracuse.
Sergeant.
JOHNSTON. THOMAS EDWIN. waco.
Tex.
Corporal.
sCHERER, JOHN M, Pittsburs
Privates.
B0UCHARD. OLIVER. Rochester.
CHAMBERS, ELMER W., Parma. Mich.
LAFERRiERE, ARTHUR, Anthony. r. 1.
WEIGH. JOHN c.. Southboro. Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lisutenants.
gARNWGk s ERANK Il. M sp,1s Island
Neb.
sTEUART. THOMAS n, HUGO. Col.
TlCHACEK. FRANK. Warrington. d. c.
Carl, JOHN. r. GS, !. .s,;s Conn.
SLATER. JOHN &, Middistc~n, Conn.
Mechanic.
KIRKHAM, CHARLES D., New Haven.
Privates.
BARToLoMEs. BoNIPANINo. sussslo.
nLENus; CLAUDE /: M,ddlssown. Conn.
CLAEs. JAMES r.: Alexandria, La,
G coXH k2RE xLEaASD aSA f.i AZ
F FSSiS5s ihss JOHN III H i. s.x Chamber.
81, New York.
FoURNiER. FRANK w. Greenfield. Mas,
FRENNE. BERT. Detroit. MINI.
GoFF, HARVEY C., Cons. W. Va.
HUGHES VERNE E.. Mexico. Mo.
HUTCHINSON. ARTHUR W.. Fort Madison.
KING. JAMES. sinsh.mton.
I-AFAY: LEON r; Pot:dsm. y.
KoHIER, OTTO Ba&.rsneld, Mo.
MeRiNNEY. ALERT. shsibySiii.. Ind.
MEsCHEDE, THEODORE j.. St. Louis.
MoRANDI,. ANGELO. Moncrba. Italy:
PRzYBIiIsKY. JOSEPH. Beaver Falls
sESs s6H sos e. K., n s' e ILL.,
siEDzIK. BRoNisLAW. Hamtramck
srEScER. NORMAN j.. M.dsl.s.,d. Conn
WENTWORTH HERBERT NJ. Ciiftondale
YEcHus. ANTHONY j., Bangor.
JOYCE. JACK EVANS. Menominee. Wis.
KELLER. MAURICE l.. Richardson. N. D
KINEs. BERT G. Grafton. w: Va.
KROPP. OSCAR, -Kenosha. Wis.
KCkACKA; ALBERT Fergus Falls. MINI
LIES. JESSE A., Johnston. Ohio.
MeLENpoN. VERNON w. Perdido Sta
MH acc; g. RAY. $40 West st.. H.so..n.
MILLER MILLER , wIhL T., Seattle,
M MoTN IRENE EMEL Ie.0s Santa Monica. Cal
SfcKo1" EpwAHp J., washington. D. c
oAs. GEORGE. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
| OTNESS ELMER f Fergus Fails MINI
PATRoHILOs. GREGORY. rhompsonvilIe
PETERSON. rHuRsToN. Ren,on. Wash
| PENTZ. FRED. Minot, y. D.
PETERSON. HENRY. Morgardshammer
PLEsE. JOSEPH F.. Madison. III.
pREvoT. ApRAs J.. Man.ura. IA.
REAK. FRANK B.: Randolph. Wis
RYAN. JAMES F. Fort Wayne. Ind.
sATHER, ALFRED, Trondh]em, Norway.
sEELIG: HARRY r. Montpelier. Ohio.
sHERMUKsNIs, ANTHONY, Shenandoah
s sMRsM; sI IosS E. c,ss.wsId, Pa
sTEFEEY: HENRY "; Bassett, N.h
sTRoETz. HARRY HENRY. Neensh, wis
swiDERsKI. s.. Buffalo. 4. y.
swITzER. RALPH D.. Ssw Hampton. Mo
T66LKM KEs R4T; pf Ksno:s Col Wi,
| .
CRICH. ANTHONY. Jr.. Shamokin. Pa.
| NANDERLINDES, EDWARD, Appleton
| Wis
WEAVER, GEORGE NJ, Jr.. Wayne. Pa
WOUNDED IN ACTION tDEGREE UN
DETERMINED.
| Corporals
MARCHBANK, HARRY WARREN
Bridgeport. Conn.
SWENSON. CHARLES L., Hckrall. Ore.
| Private.
vOINARsKI. CHARLES A.. Plymouth. Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
| Lieutenant.
| PRENTICE, LEE c.. Albert Lea, MINI.
| Sergeants.
BURNSIDE. JOHN s.. Masseysvills, W. v,
PARISH. JOSEPH, West Hszleton, Pa.
sTAMM. GERALD v, Mantau, Ohio.
PYixates.
BASS, JOHN E., Searles. Ala.
BOSNEY, HENRY r., Summit. Miss.
BOvE. ANDREW, New Haven.
CACELLO. FRANK, II: Park Row Ne
| York.
cZAJkosKI. WALTER. 100 North 7th .,
Brooklyn.
DCVALL FRANK j.. Anaconda, Mon.
EDWARDS. WILLIAM H.. I.arirnore, y. !
! FLOWERS, THOMAS FOX, Kane, Pa.
HUNTER. WELLMAN II, Spring, Vale
| Wis
r,nnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13

LABIsH. JOHN j.. 10 Croten Terrace. Yoa-
LANE. MARCUS. Salt Lake City.
LEQUIER. FRANCIS W., Deer River,
LoNEs. THOMAS N. Greenviit.. Tenn.
PRISONER.
Private.
BROWN. JosHIE. Leesviiie. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
THEAT'ERS
NJ THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances Of the pres
ent good bill of vaudeville will he
given al the Orpheum theater to-
day Featuring Charlie Ahearn AMI
his comedy company in a novel Of
ferine entitled "At the High Life
Cabaret. The bin includes Bobby
Henshav Jessie Hayward and COM
pany. Conrad and Goodwin. and
Adonis and his posing dog.
Beginning tomorrow the new
vaudeville program is hesdlined by
George Damerel Myrtle Vail I'd
ward Hume and company i'm the
musical farce The Little LIAR.
Grant Garduer IN h'sckfsce comedy
Robert and Robert. comedy sketch
artists. Wilson and Van entertain
erS de luxe. and Ralph Thomas Ket-
tering's newest comedy. entitled
sherman was Wrong. complete
am excellent hill a timely Universal
war weekly is also n feature Of the
aiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
RED SOX TAKE
DOUBLE BILL
Ran Away From Athletics in
First Game by Score
of IL to o.

BOSTON. Aug e1-CarI Mays
pitched and won two fun games of
a double header against Philadelphia
Friday the FIRST game being "a BOs-
ton runaway ~ 20 o The second
w1e pitchers battle in which NAYS
was even better than in the opener.
and won over Perry and Johnson 4
to Boston needs but one more
win ont Of IFS four remaining ga-1es
20 cnnch the American league pen
naut Scores.
First game
Philadelphia 00s 600 900 8
Boston $3.50. 232 002 20s-1z 10 4
johnson. Perry and McAVoy. MAYS
and SchanE
Second same
Philadelphia 900 100 900 1
Boston 100. o10 0Os-4 .
Perry Johnson and Perkins; Mays
ard SChang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

screens fa>orIte PLAYERS. is appear
ing at the Auditorium TODAY IN a
five reel drama entitled Martha =
Nmdicstion" Miss Talmadge Is
supported by Seena owen and Tuuy
Marshall. both we'll known players.
WHO'S Your Father" two reel
comedy and the Pathe News of
current events. are also being
shown. on tomorrow's bill are
Alice Howell in a two reel comedy
"Choo-Choo Love" "Roped and
Tied" a western drs ma, featuring
Neal Hart. Mutt and Jeff the Pathe
News and The Lions Claw" the
exciting serial Rafies one of
the best mystery plays ever written.
will he the attraction Monday John
Barrymore the we'll known actor.
viii play the part Of Raffies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
At THE CASTLE.

Today's castle program includes
2 repetition Of the big feature play.
ct other Dear Charmer. in which
Louise Hun and John Bowers are CO..
starred another chapter OF The
thrilling serial A Fight for Mil
lions and The latest illustrated war
ballad suns hy Roy Wl,ner. entitled
They Were al out Of step but
J.m
A perturbation ~ The stage sue
cess made famous bv Billie Burke
bro both London and New York. is
tne castle attraction for tomorrow
Entl'ed Love Watches 30 tells The
entertaining story OF little heroine
SO 90 proves her theory that love viii
suaro its own Counne Griffith :
the screen star and in the role
created hy the better known Miss
Burke is exceedingly charming.
The theme that love is a talisman.
is an original one. and Is worked OUT
200 advantage in this unique photo
play adaptation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
MUD CAUSES GRAND
CIRCUIT DISAPPOINTMENT

READNlLLE. Mass Aug 81
ON account of the muddy condition
Of the track the grand circuit races
were postponed until Saturday. The
FIRST race viii be started at noon 20
permit of running OF the postponed
events as well as those on the regu-
la prOgram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
"SAIONF."

Theda Bars in a sumptuous pic
Irritation OF 'Salome' will he the
attrs ction At the Oliver theater for
week starting tomorrow after
noon During the enga cement two
performances will ne given each
day, Al 2:30 and SIS. The produc-
lion is one OF the most Ella borate
Mr. Fox has vet given 10 the screen.
not excepting "Cleopa ira. and Miss
Bsrs Is said 10 appear 10 better ad-
vantage than in anything she has
vet been seen in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

of indianapolis won their way into
the nnal round al the expense OF G
Emerson. Montclair. y. j.. and F. c.
simmons OF Los Angeles. both
matches being won in straight sets.
These Junior contenders will he
Given a grandstand court early to-
morrow upon which 20 fight out the
championship i'm their division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
RAY COMEDY SHOWN
AGAIN AT IASALLF

Charles Ray in His own Home
Town" is the Lasalle attra ctiou to-
day. repeated from Yesterday The
picture is a modern story Of crook
ed politics and how a small town
chap broke mp the ring Mr. Raw is
afwavs pleasing in awkward BOY
types and in this picture has the
able assistance of Katherine Mac
Donald. a very pretty newcomer TO
the screen. A Christie comedy is al
so shown
ON sunday. Mary Pickford 6 the
attraction In dual role IN new
paotoplsy called Stella Maris."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
REDS BUNCH HITS
AND SHUT OUT CUBS

CHICAGO Aus 31-Cincinns q
punched hits behind Chicago's poor
ueldinE and smut ont the locals 90
Mitchell kept Chicasos hits we'll
scattered and was given perfect sup
port Score
Cincinnati .. 600 OBJ 001-5 II O.
Chicago ..-... 600 coo 600 8
Mitchell and Wngo, Walker and
q Farrell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

Detroit no ST Louis
Philadelphia ~ Boston
IpvcIand at Chicago
National League.
Brue.lyn DO New 1Crh.
ncinuati nc Chicago
ST. Louis az Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
AT THE OLIVER

Al the oliver today. the last two
performances Of Griffith's Hearts
Of the World" will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
FOR SALE AT y BARGAIN

Detroit Electric. For information
Call 90 :. Taylor St. or Home
phone 1854 Advt-T293-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

Have that new raT suit OF dres.
charged a GATELY' S.-Adv
T41S-g1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American Leagme.

Cleveland % Detroit
tlyyp Detroit %
Philadelphia O. Boston IT,
Thi8deI uhia 4 Boston
New York I. Washington o.
Uu.E three games
Nationaf League
Cincinnati p. Chicago %
81 Louis and Pittsburgh. wet grounds
Boston co. FhiIadeIphia
BOSTON =. Philadelphia @.
BrDok.su 70. New York 7