davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
AMATEUR GRID
eleven PLANS
BIG SCHEDULE
Fast Northwest Teams May
Come to Omaha to Meet
NonpareiI Foot Ball
Eleven.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.

Negotiations for landing the big
gest amateur foot ball games ever
played in Omaha are under way, ac-
cording tc Manager Phil Lynch of
Inc crack Nonpareils, city and all
state amateur champs for the past
tour seasons. and if present plans
are successful followers of the grid
iron will at least witness three
games
Mana.sr Lynch, through all article
published in The Omaha Bee sew
eral weeks ago, received letter
from Manager John A. Dunn of the
Marine Athletic club of Minneapolis
asking tor a game to be played at
Omaha on Sunday. November 10,
and also advising Lynch to get in
touch with number OF other man
ayers, WHO are represented in the
Northwestern Amateur Foot Ball
Soc;atIon.
Plan Big Games.
Upon receiving word from Dunn,
Lynch started immediate negotia-
tons with the Cord Tire Co. of Des
MONIES, Rock Island. Davenport and
several OF the other associations in
an etfcrt to make arrangements for
either bringing the team to Omaha
or for he Nonpareils to play away
from home.
The Marine Athletic club held the
championship of the northwest for
the seasons of 1913, 1914. 1915. 1916
and 1917. Last season, on account
OF the war, only a few cities were
represented. but the marines defeat
ed Rock Island. Davenport and Ra-
cine. The 1919 schedule for the
Minneapolis champs is about conf
pleted. as they have games sched-
uled with Duluth, Hammond, Pc
oria, Rock Island and the Cord Tire
Co. ..
In all probabilities, a home-to-
home series will be arranged with
Des Moines and Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the Nonpareil leader.
Manager Lynch announced that he
has made arrangements for all their
games to be played at Rourke park
this season. -~
Have New Team.
The Nonpareils this season will
have the fastest team in its history.
With the exception of Harry Will
liams, Mart Flanagan and Potts
Sandau, the Nonpareils will have
new aggregation of grid stars. Joe
and Jim Twain, pair of husky In
dams, who have had plenty of ex-
perience in college foot ball, will be
seen in the lineup. Manager Lynch
is uncertain at the present time who
will make the team, but will an
nounce the lineup this week.
The Nonpareils will play their
first game Sunday, October 26, with
the crack Fort Omaha eleven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Opening Of fall meeting Of EN-
pire City Racing association, ut Yonkers.
Continuation Of fall meeting of Kentucky
Joecky club, at IAtonia. Continuation Of
Maryland state fair meeting. at Laurel,
Md.
Trotting: Opening Of Grand Circuit
meeting, at Atlanta, Ga.
Field trials, Annual trials Of Brunswick
Fcxhound club begin at Barre. Mass.
Bench show: Annual show Of French
Bulldog club Of New England. at Boston.
Annual show at Bronx County Kennel
club, at New York.
Boxing: Pete Herman vs.. Harold Ferese,
eight rounds. at Newark. Bonnie valgar
w. frankie Brown, eight rounds, at New
ark. Willie jackson vs.. Tommy Tuohy,
eight rounds, at Newark. Al. Roberts VS..
Charlie Weinert, eight rounds, at Newark.
Harry Greb VS.. Sailor Petroskey. six
rounds, at Philadelphia. frankie Britt VS..
Ralph Brady, 10 rounds, ut Detroit. Johnny
Dundee vs.. Young Kloby. IL rounds, al
Lawrence, Mass. Jackie Clarke VS.. Johnny
Wilson. IL rounds. at New Bedford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Two Foot Ball Games
PLAYED Here Next Week

Local foot ball followers will have
an opportunity this week to witness
high school team and Creighton
university in action. The High
School OF Commerce foot ball squad
is scheduled to meet Creighton high
at Creighton field Friday afternoon,
while the Creighton varsity squad
will tangle with the Morningside
university team Saturday afternoon.
The Central high Purple and
White squad will journey to Norfolk
to play the local high school at that
place. 1t will be the third game of
the season for Central high
The Purple and White squad ex
pect hard battle with the Norfolk
team. Coach Mullgan will have a
light team to meet the Nebraskans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Mrs. Shroth Wins Swim.

Alameda, Cal, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Frances Cowells Schroth, swimming
unattached, won the national A. A..
U. 100-yard dash for women here in
one minute, II rs seconds, lowering
the Pacific coast record for open
water swimming of this distance
two-ffths of a second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Omaha Whist Club to
Have Months Tourney

The Omaha Whist club members
voted to have contest beginning
Friday. October II, and continuing
one month, under what is known in
whist circles as the Michel sys-
tenn. 49,.
A record of four evenings play
will be kept and the pairs having
the highest scores will receive pins,
donated by Charles w. Martin, the
we'll known real estate man.
All whist players in the city are
cordially invited to attend.
At their last meeting the follow
ing scores were made:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
North and South Players
New York Nationals
Defeat Semi-Pro Team

Montreal, Oct. 1.-THE New
York Nationals defeated the Me-
tropols. champions of the 1ndepend-
ent semi-professional league, here
today II to 3.
New York ....4 ! Oil
Metropolis 80 0 / 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 6
Batteries: Dubuc and McCarty: Lahys,
Generuex, Dischamps and Duplessis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Falls City Loses.

Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. l2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Tecumseh High school
foot ball team defeated the Falls
City school team. 20 to 0. Falls City
played the best ball during the first
half, which ended without a score.
The Tecumseh boys came to in the
second half and had everything their
own way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
McGoorty is Disqualified
for Strikinu Foul Blow

Paris, Oct 12-At the reopening
of Wonderland last evening, Eddie
McGoorty. the American middle
weight, knocked out Balzac, his
French opponent but was disquali-
fed for having struck a foul blow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
War in France and Algeria
Officially Declared Ended

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE state of war
in France and Algeria is declared
to be ended and the censorship lift
ed by two presidential DEGREES
signed Saturday, which become eff
fective Monday through publication
in the Official Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Kearney Normal Wins.

kearney, Neb, Oct. 12.-(Special)
The Kearney state normal school
won the first gridiron game it has
played this season, defeating Ne
braska Central at Central City, by
score of 6 to @.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Palmer College Wins.

Albany, Mo-, Oct. 12.-(Special.)
Palmer college foot ball team won
their first game of the season here
with the Maryville state normal, by
a score of Is to @,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
game :
ARMOIJRS.

Totals .S5 S27 81 Totals 81 rs 3
sDygert hunted foul on third strike In
third inning.
Score by innings:
Murphys ...........o 9 -
Armours ......o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Hays (O, Corcoran.
Sacrifice hit: Synek. Struck out By
Hays. s: by Dyke 6. Bases on balls:
OFF Dyke, 1. Wild pitch: Dyke. Passed
bali: Ryan. Stolen bases: Payne l2);
HAYS, Clair, Vandevier. Hit by pitched
bali: H Williams and vandevier. by
Dyke Left on base: Murphys, 5: Ar
fnours, 8. Earned runs: Murphys, y;
Armours l. Double play: Dygert to
Clair Time: 1:45. Umpires: Smith
and McQuade.
Second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Totals SO 10 81 81 Totals al 42s
Sweeney out for interference in third
Tn iaoe

ssHit for Franek In seventh INNING
Kilt for Donegan in ninth inning.
Murphy. ,..01 0 90 / ] II
Armours .1 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
Three. base hits: Corcoran, H. Williams
Payne. Sacrifice fly: H. Williams. Struck
out: BY Franek, 4. by Hoffman. II; by
Graves. l. Bases on balls: OFF Hoffman,
8; off Graves. / Passed ball: Lyck. Left
on bases: Murphys. 8; Armours. q. Stolen
bases: Sweeney. Collins (2). Dygert. clair.
Payne. Hit by pitched ball: BY Hoffman
(Reed). Double play: Collins to o. Will
liams. Earned runs: Murphys. 1; Armours.
l. Time of game: Two hours. Umpires:
Smith and McQuade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Pittsburgh Wins.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE Pittsburgh Ma
tional league base ball team today won
from the Almandares team:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13

PHOTO PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13

At the Empress the audiences
yesterday were highly entertained
by a bill rich in comedy elements,
with generous intermingling of
song and dance numbers. Mana
Sullivan and company head the bill
in most laughable playlet, Never
Again" They get the utmost out
OF number of funny situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Although prices of practically all
important foods have shown a sub
stantial increase during the last year.
stocks of food held in storage on
June 1 this year were approximately
20 per cent greater than those held or
June 1. 1918. according to memoran-
dunn showing the relation between
storage figures and prices issued to-
day by the Federal Trade Commission.
Government stocks were excluded
from the comparison.
!. Apparently Means Speculation. Il
..rhe fact mat stocks d. mxny Inn
.port11sksfeeds .svere fauchss lafEsrS on
Junes 4 This year, than on the same
date last year.. said the commissions
statement, while prices were as high
or higher. apparently means that they
are being withheld speculatively for
q world demand which is not now
here. but which is expected when
hunger-impelled strikes secure high
er wages with which higher food
prices can be paid"
To, show. that the law Of. supply
and demand il not working" the COM
mission listed eight staple foods which
on June showed an increase In
stocks withheld from the market
ranging from to 29S per cent over
stocks on June /. 1918. and in each
instance there was shown to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Clerks and Freight Men
Need Relief at Once,
Says Chief.
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
TO MAKE ENDS MEET
IS. S. Forester, President Of
Brotherhood, Explains Pre-
dicament Of Shopmen.

The $50. 900 members of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. Freight
Handlers. Station. Express and Steam
ship Employees will begin voting to-
morrow as to whether they will strike
Immediately for increased wages or
await solution of the wage question
along the lines of the proposal made
to Congress by Director General
Hines.
In announcing the issuing of the
strike ballot. J. J. Forester. president
OF the brotherhood, said today his con-
ferences yesterday with Mr.. Hines had
not resulted in any change in the situa-
ton. Mr.. Hines, he said, had nothing
further to offer than the proposal for 4
congressional commission to consider
the whole problem. -
Need Relief at Once.
THE situation with our men," sam
Mr.. Forester, lis that we must have
immediate relief. or our members will
commence seeking employment in oc-
equations where they can make a liv-
ing for themselves and their families.
They have Lsen so loyal in numberleas
cdSeS now tldt tney nave even Sohu
their liberty bonds to live on during
the last few .,en.hs. Our hope is that
Congress can take some action *
once to reliev- them"
Increases sonyI. by the men. Mr..
Forester said. approximate 20 cents
an hour over present scales. with
time and a half Tor overtime.
Second Strike Ballot of Week. :.
The strike ballot of the clerks and
freight men will be the second sent
out this week. The shopmen now are
voting on the question of an imme-
date strike fer increased. wages.
Many shopmen o3er the country al
ready have quit work. but their num-
her was estimateS -hy-afficials of the
railroad administration today as not
in excess Of 40.ocS.
Omcials here assid the strike had
had virtually no effect on service.
Some roads, they asserted, reported
that none of their men had quit. Em-
bargoes on freight at several points
were said to be due to local conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
STRIKE MAKES ALL
FREIGHT DELAYED
Union Leader Says Middle
West Traffic Will Halt in
Three Days.
NORTHWEST is AFFECTED
By the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 7.-Practically all
railroads Of the middle west have in
effect today orders to accept freight
subject to delay on account of the
strike of federated railway shopmen.
The strike of the shopmen continued
to spread. and M. L. Hawver, presi-
dent of the council, directing the
strike in the middle west, said that
traffic will be discontinued in three
days.
r. H. Ashton, regional director of
railroads for the northwest, issued the
following statement regarding the
conditions governing freight:
beginning Immediately and contin-
uing until further notice., all freight
of every description In carload lots
will be accepted only as subject to
delay on account of the strike. All
bills of lading must be Endorsed:
This freight accepted subject to delay
on account of. strike.".
Railway freight traffic on the Chicago
Northwestern railroad was suspended
today in the Iowa and Minnesota divis-
ion because Of the shopmen's strike, &C.
cording to a statement made at the
division offices Of the company. Pas
senger trains on the Northwestern are
running with irregularity.
representatives OF the shoprnen en-
road between Chicago and Buffalo,
at q meeting in jackson. Mich.
adopted resolutions supporting the Of
flcers of the international union and
urging strikers to return to work
pending a nationwide strike vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
20 MAY Be LOST AS SHIP
SINKS AFTER COLLISION


HALIFAX. e s.. August Twenty
persons are believed to have lost their
lives when the schooner Gallia
was. sunk last night in a collision with
the British steiner War Witch. The
schooner is reported to have carried .
crew of at least fifteen and possibly 4
dozen passengers. and only seven sur
vivors are named in wireless messages
from the steamer. The collision oc.
Cured close to St. Pierre, Newfound-
land, and is supposed to have been due
to the heavy fog which has prevailed I'm
that locality for some days.
The War Witch was bound for North
Sydney from Wabana, N. F., while the
Gallia was on her way to St. Pierre from
France. News of the catastrophe reach
ed here in wireless messages to the
agents Of the War Witch
The saved were: L. Hospis. c. l..
May, H. K. Castels and J. Cuvelier, pas
sengers; J. Crequet. A. Bonlas and M.
Lecorre, seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

.R|0T|NG AND SHOTS,
INN. Y. CAR STRIKE
Windows Smashed by Bullet
and Violence Of Sympathiz-
,ers Who Attack Crew.
]lTNEYS CARRY CROWDS


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August T.
With tramc virtually suspended
ON all lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. 1T was an
nounced this afternoon that Mayor
Hylan had consented to act ~
arbitrator.
No statement has been made By
Receiver Garrison ~ to whether
he will accept mediation.
1t was admitted By the company
that virtually 95 per cent Of it's
service had been abandoned. This
was the result, company Omcials
asserted, Of Inadequate police pro-
lection.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Rioting and
the firing of shots at wrecking crew
early today marked the beginning OF
the second day of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit strike. No one was injured.
Max Kaufman, tweive-year-oid
Brooklyn boy. was probably MORALLY
a policeman pursuing three strike pick
cts who had attacked and beaten q
guard on a Canarsie- Broadway l. train.
The pickets escaped
Thousands OF motor trucks, automo-
biles and wagons were employed dur
ing the rush hours to bring a vast
army of workers to Manhattan. Con.
gestion at subway stations and Il"
platforms, however, was as pronounced
as yesterday.
The first shots were fired at 2:30 am
by an unidentified man at Schenectady
avenue, and Bergen street. who then
fed. All Of the shots wen wild except
one which broke car window.
At 500 am. strikers and sympa-
thizers attacked the crew OF Ber-
gen street car at Vanderbilt avenue
and another at Bergen street and Rog-
ers avenue. Car windows were smash
ed. but the rioters were dispersed by
the police. No arrests were made.
Police Inspector Murphy reported
that 4:30 am. today man Claiming
to be a representative of the carmen
union had warned him by telephone
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany would start cars operated by
inexperienced motormen. The man
reminded the inspector that this was
done November I, during strike
and resulted in the Malbone street
tunnel. wreck. in which nearly LOO
persons were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
FOOD IN STORAGE INCREASES
AS NEARLY ALL PRICES RISE
Stocks Held June This Year 20 Per Cent
Greater Than Same Time in 1915,
Federal Trade Commission States.

been a. substantial advance in the
wholesale price during that period.
Stocks of frozen fowls showed a
maximum increase Of 2s8 per cent.
and the price despite this fact in
creased 8 cents a pound. Wheat
stocks showed an increase Of 174 per
cent, with an increase in price Of 81
cents; -four stocks, an increase OF 81
per cent, with an increase in the
price per barrel of nearly So; egg
stocks, an increase of 9.8 per cent.
with an increase in price of IL cents.
and butter stocks. a4..increase iDf 12s
per cent, with the price soaring 10
cents above last years figure.
salt u beef, canned salmon and
canned corn completed the items In
this table. the latter. showing an In
crease of, 81 per cent In stocks with
an increase in price,.
Dry Stocks More Than Double.
Allfdry storage stocks. according to
the commissions figures. showed an
average increase of 124 per cent. OF
these not listed in the above table,
stocks of rye increased 346 per cent:
barley, 207 per cent: buckwheat -four.
327 per cent, and canned tomatoes,
202l per cent. -
Increases in other cold storage
stocks were shown as follows: Cured
beef. 1913 per cent; frozen lamb and
mutton. 81 per cent: frozen pork, 20
per cent. and picked pork, 10 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
The Star to Issue
Extra Tomorrow

President Wilson is to
address Congress in joint
session at 4 o'clock tornor-
row afternoon on the cost
of living problem, propos-
ing, it is expected, a sweep
ing program of remedial
measures.
Because of the Importance
of the occasion and the
keen public interest, The
Star will. issue an extra as
soon as the Presidents
address becomes available
for publication, which prob
ably will be within a few
minutes after he starts
speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Labor Members Motion to Reduce
Grant to Officers Rejected. .

LONDON. August 6.-During the de-
bate in the house Of commons today
William Adamson,> chairman of the
labor party and leader of the oppo-s
sition in the house, moved to reduce
the grants proposed for Field Marshal
Haig and other generals. and admirals
for services in the war to an amount.
not exceeding 100000 pounds sterling,
to be divided proportionately. Mr.;
Adamson said the labor party be-,
1ieved the grants proposed were out
of all proportion to the monetary re-
ward given the rank and file. After
considerabl debate Mr.. Adamson's
amendment was rejected by a vote
of '2SS to- 66. and the grants wore
adopted by vote Of 272 to "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
END STUDY OF BATTLEFIELDS.
:;
100 q. s. Army Engineers Visited
Main Spots in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, August 6-Americaff
Army engineers to the number of 100
have just completed a study of the.
Belgian battlef1elds. Ostend harbor
was one of the principal places visit
ed, while Louvain and Liege, where
Belgian officers explained the system
of forts which. held out against the
first German rush, also were inspect
ed The engineers have gone on to-
Coblenz.
The members of the graduating
a tour of the batlefields of Europe.
will arrive in Belgium within few
days. They will go over the same
course traversed by the engineers. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
TAKES CARGO TO GERMANY.
q. s. Ship Thala Is First to Ga
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE
American steamer Thala sailed today
for Hamburg with the first cargo
from Philadelphia consigned direct to
a German port since the war. Most of
the cargo of 5000 tons consisted Of
packages of food, clothing and toilet
articles sent by individuals to rela-
tives and friends in Germany. Capt.
Thompson was in command Of the
Thala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
WILL MARK YANKs' ARRIVAL.
French Monuments First Stone to-
/ Be Laid September 8. -

PARIS, August 6;yPresident Poin-
care September will lay the first
stone Of the monument commemorate.
ing the arrival of the American troops
in France. The date selected is the
anniversary Of the birth of Lafayette.
The monument at Pointe de Grave, a.
the mouth Of the Gironde northwest
Of Bordeaux, will be near the spot
from which Lafayette sailed for
America in 1777. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
NEW RAILROAD PLUMBER PLOT.
PLUMB CHARGES AT HEARING:
VOTE MAY EXTEND RAIL STRIKE
acknowledgements
| IN RAILROAD CRISIS

Glen f. Plumb. author Of the
railroad brotherhoods' plan for
operation Of the carriers,
charged before House inter-
state commerce committee Wall
street interests have been con-
Quoting "systematized plum
derinE Of virtually all the pub
lie transportation highways"
strike vote ordered to begin
tomorrow by 45O,OOO members
Of Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, freight handlers, sta
ton, express and steamshfp
employees to enforce wage de-
mands.
Fourteen affiliated railway Ia
b0r organisations called a ma
tiOnal conference here on rail-
road control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
CITY, WIDE PROSECUTION
OFPROFlTEERSORDERED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
PACKERS TO FACE
CRIMINAL ACTION
AS WELL AS CIVIL

The governments case
against the fue big meat
Packers ,D;D be Placed
before the federal grand
jury Which meets at CHI
cago three weeks hence.
This means that c,;n,;-
nal prosecution ,o'D be
instituted.
Charles F. G1yne. fed
era1 district attorney at
Chicago, said today that
besides asking ;nd;ct-
.ments under the c1n,;-
nal sections of the Sher-
man antitrust 1a,D, c;u,1
suits ,Dou1d be brought
under that statute, and
that in addition the Jack
ers ,0ou1d be Prosecuted
under the food control
act on charges of hoard
ing.
-Four hundred differ
ent branches of the m
dustry as conducted. by
the packers. Mr.. Cly.e
sad, are being. dealt
,0'th by the DEPARTMENT
of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
CHICAGO CARFARES RAISED.
Seven and Eight Cents on Surface
and Elevated, Respectively.

CHICAGO. August Increases
from s to cents on surface lines and
from to cents on the elevated rail-
roads. effective at midnight tonight.
have been granted the companies by
the Illinois public utilities commission.
After q four-day strike last week
car men obtained an increase to SIS
cents an hour on surface lines and 81
cents on the elevated roads, with an
eight-hour day and other benefits.
The commission, by direction of Gov.
Lowden, had participated in confer
ences for a wage agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Newark Club Changes Hands.

NEW YORK. August I'D. L. FuItz.
president Of the New International
League, today announced the sale of
the Newark, N. j.. club by Joseph
Lannin to Ernest c. Landgraf of this
city for $4,000. Patrick J. Donovan
will be retained a. manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Archduke Joseph's Record.

Archduke Joseph was a commander
Of Austro-Hungarian forces on the
tie front during the first two years
of the great war. In 1918 he headed
movement looking to the securing
Of independence for Hungary from
Austria. and when the collapse of the
dual monarchy came in November.
1918. he was asked by Emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
JOHN H. MASON NAMED
WAR LOAN DIRECTOR

John II. Mason. Philadelphia
banker, WIS appointed today as drec-
Tor Of the war loan organization of
the Treasury.