davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Max Marston Is
Victor i'm Golf
At Garden CITY

Rolling his puts in with a deadli-
ness that would have done credit to a
Travis in the old days, Max R. Marston,
of Baltusrol, had no trouble in defeat
ing John M. Ward in the final round
of the invitation tournament at the
Garden City Golf Club yesterday. The
margin at the finish, up and to
play, was much like his success earlier
In the day when the erstwhile New
Jersey champion eliminated Cornelius
j. Sullivan, of the home club, in the
semi-fnal round.
In the other semi-final bracket Ward
was entirely too steady for W. H. Fol-
lett, OF Fox Hills, the former baseball
star, winning by 4 and 3. Ward was
out in 41 and sood up at the turn.
In his match with Ward fortune
smiled on Marston on more than one
occasion, for the former New Jersey
champion, after being trapped twice,
saved himself without losing stroke.
After getting in the pit to the left
OF the green at the sixth hole, rare
niblick shot landed the Baltusrol
golfers ball to within five feet of the
flag, and he sank the putt for par
q, getting half with his opponent,
who had reached the green in two
with long brassie shot. Again Mars
toms trustworthy niblick came to the
rescue at the tenth, when his third
shot trickled over the green to trap.
His recovery stopped the rubber core
so closely that only one putt was re-
quired. Marston won the hole after
Ward missed shorter putt.
So steadily did Marston play that
at halfway point he was up, having
finished the nine holes in 38. By that
time thunder storm broke over the
links, and the gallery scattered in all
directions. The match ended on the
thirteenth green.
match that was carried to the
home green resulted from the meet
ing of Don Parker and Percy R. Pyne,
"a, in the final round of the second
flight. Parker was down at the turn,
but managed to square accounts by
the time the seventeenth was reached.
l.. A. Hamilton, of Englewood, won
comfortably over j. c. Ford, Of the
homo club, in the final of the third
sixteen.
There was an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap, which was won by
George T. Brokaw. His card of 82-5
TT led both ways, but he took the
gross prize, leaving the net for E. B.
Knowlton, Garden City, who had
The summary follows:
First sixteen. semi-hnal round: John NJ
Ward, Garden City, beat w. H Follett
Fox Hills, up and to play; Max r.
Marston, Baltusrol, beat Os j. Sullivan,
Garden City, up and to play.
Final round: Marston beat Ward 6 up
and to play.
Second sixteen. semi-fnal round: Don
Parker. Garden City, beat Malcolm Stew
enson, Piping Rock up; Percy r. Pyne.
IL, Garden City, beat Ellis Adams Essex
County, up and to play.
Final round: Parker beat Pyne up
Third sixteen, semi-fnal round: l.. A.
Hamilton. Engewood. beat II. C. Berner,
Nassau up and to play; ]. C. Lord,
Garden City, beat c. II. Jennings, Nassau
up.
Final round: Hamilton beat Lord. 6 up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Cornell Athletes Win
Over Middies on Track

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-One the
closing field and track meet of the
local season this afternoon Cornell de-
feated the Naval Academy by 10 to So.
winning through it's strength in the
sprints and hurdles.
Mayer, of Cornell, closed up twenty
yards in the last lap of the relay, win
ming that event. f. Curtis, of the
navy, ran a mile in 426, the fastest
time ever made on the track or in the
South Atlantic division. 1t lowered
the Academy record by two and three
fifths seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Capt. Billy Moore and n.
+. O'Connen Both Can.
ture Events for Crimson

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l7.-y.,.
won the dual games with Harvard y
the Yale athletic field this aftsrn.
by point score of SAX TO 52x
Rain fell heavily as the continust,o,
OF thunderstorm just before tho h.~
OF the games, and the track ws.
Tor the runners. and the turf v;s,a,,'
for the men in field events.
Yale was strong in the field .,
taking all places in the hammer tn,
and Captain Braden won the sho,.'
Harvard won all places in the hro.,
jump. There was a tie in IN. ~,
vault for first place.
In the track event O'Connell ~ r..
ward, won the mile in 4:3s1-5 r.s'
ness, of Harvard, was a winner in tss'
events. ' A'es
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Risley Wins ON Links
From New York Man

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IT,
Maurice Risley, of the Atlantic Citv
Country Club, won the annual spring
golf tournament Of the Country Club
to-day, defeating Eddie Stiles, of New
York, in the finals Of the first sixteen
by 2 up.
The second sixteen was captured by
George Higgins, OF Philadelphia. Tho
finals were played in downpour of
rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
VOORHEES, Takes Scratch
Prize at Jamaica Traps

H. w. Voorhies won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
Notwithstanding the driving rain the
nlmrod finished the shoot with the ex-
cellent string of 81 out of q possible
100 targets. He shot with a handicap
of 6, which gave him full score in the
shoot.
F. G. Delbon won the high handicap
prize. Other prize winners included H.
W. Dreyer, B. S. Medler, E. W. Voor-
HES and DR.. R. G. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Exeter Wins on Track

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17.-phu.
aps-Exeter Academy won the Harya,d
1nterscholastic track meet to-day, with
az points. Other point winners wers
Worcester Academy, 81 Phillips -Ando-
yer, 22h; Moses Brown School, 1871:
Woburn High, 10; Boston English High.
5; Hebron academy. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Hit by Burns Wins
For Mack's Athletic.

CHICAGO, May 17.-George Burnt.
drive, which got past Leibold for
three-base hit in the second inn,rc ..
day, won for Philadelphia the Ar,
game Of the series with Chicago ,
to 0.
Burns scored on Walkers saer,a..
fly. Otherwise. with perfect 6e,d,n.
the game was an alright pitcher,' h.s
tie between Williams and Rogers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Soccer Star Reinstated

CHICAGO, May 17.-Sydney Brown.
star Canadian soccer player, late Of
the Bethlehem Steel Football Club,
was to-day reinstateds as an amateur
after year Of professional football
IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Keating's Hit in Tenth
Gives Braves Victory

BOSTON, May 17.-Roy Heating won
his game with a single in the tenth
inning to-day, scoring Smith from
third, and Boston defeated Pittsburgh,
to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Browns Beat Red Sox
In Opener of Series

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 17.-Gallia al
lowed Boston only three hits to-day
and st. Louis won the opening game
OF the series, 2 to 1. Singles by Tobin
and Jacobson and double by Sisler
produced the local runs.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Tufts Wins at Tennis

BEDFORD, Mass. May 1.-THE
Tufts College tennis team defeated
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College, a
matches to Q, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
The score:
Totals ..Ss 2 8 '29 l8 oil Totals .ssss 80 II Q
1.-TWO out when winning run scnred

Pittsburgh ....... 0 O o o.
Boston .......... 0 / 0 Ia
two base hits-Big bee. Hcrzog Three
base ht-Stengcl. stolen bases Boorkcl
Bigbec, liolkc. Sacrifice hts-Evans
Holke. Wilson Double play Kcating to
Smith to Holke. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
.: Boston 4. Bases on balls-Or Evans
off Keating 2. Struck out--By Evans 3
by Heating. 4. Passed ball-Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18


Orwilh he by
battered into gnt IS blows
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
[ ne score =.
RQQTOM Ia
Totals ...26 "a 10 0 Totals 80 8

1uV8s '''1o 8 q To Vt TotaB $50 2B q II
'Ran for Gamer in ninth
fBatted for Jones in eighth.
Soston ... 0 0 o-1
Twobase hits-Strunk, SisIer Stolen
bases-Hooper, Schang. Sacrifice hit
Barry Double play-McInnis (unassisted).
Left on bases-Boston, A. ST. Louis. /
Bases on balls-Or Gallia, s. Hits~Off
Jones, in innings. Struck out-By
Jones.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
PHuA. "a

Chicago. o 0 a.
Three base hit-Burns. Two-bass h,A-
Ae1noia. stolen base--Gandil. sacrlfcs biz,
w lihams, McAvoy. Sacrifice fly, A,sss
double plays-Schalk and Collins. sh.n'
non. Dugan and Burns. Left on bass.-
Shicago. s; Philadelphia, 2. Bases I,
nss oalisI0n Williams, 2; of Rogers. s. His
in inning. Hit by pitcherSBy william.
!. Struck out-By Williams, 6; by K.,
=, =; Wild pitch-Rogers. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Length of Big Ring Bout
Depends on Left of Jess
Bohland Captures
Senior Met. Title
'Cross-Country Run

Max Bohland, the ipdomitable Paul
ist Athletic Club runner, scored an
other victory over Charles Pores
Mlilrose Athletic Association, in the
annual senior Metropolitan Associa-
tons cross-country' championship run
which was held over the Van Cortlandt
Park course yesterday. 1t was duel
between the two champions for the
greater part of the six-mils trail,
with Bohland defeating his rival in the
final sprint to the tape by one yard.
The time was 34:31.
The running of Andy Craw, Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association. who
finished third, was a surprise to the
few rabid fans who clustered at the
hnlsh line. Craw was always a con-
tender from the start, and it was only
during the final mile that his stamina
began to fail and forced him back into
third place at the finish. Willie
Kyronen, several times winner Of this
event, was fourth.
The entry called for the competition
OF fifty runners, but only thirty of this
number braved injury over the haz-
ardous course. Seven of the starters
failed to finish. While making his
second ascent of the golf links Bob
land slipped and rolled down the en-
oankment some fifty yards before he
succeeded in regaining his feet. This
caused him to lose about one hundred
yards, but he regained this ground
after another mile.
Craw led the field for half Of the
first lap of three miles, with Pores and
bohland always close at hand AS the
mud covered Cemetery Hill was
reached Bohland went to the fore, fol-
lowed by Pores, and Craw dropped back
to third. They completed the first lap
in this order, closely punched.
AS said above, Bohland lost the lead
climbing the golf hill links, thus en-
abling Pores to gain big margin.
The accident made Bohland more de-
termined to win, and, showing little re-
gard for the wet turf, he went madly
after Pores. He caught the latter after
a mile, and both ran on even terms
until they had reached the foot Of
Cemetery Hill, which is about two hun
dred yards from the finish. Bohland
then began sprint which gave him a
close victory.
The team competition was a walk
away for the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton, which collected 21 points. Second
came the Paulst Club, with the Mo-
hawk A. C. third.
The summary:
rostioh' name and club. Time.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Fosltlon, name and club, Time
MAX Bohland. Paulist A. C. 34:31
Hdr4es fores Millrose A. A. "a :32
n; Era"' brooklyn "A. A........ 34.5
Nyronen. Mlllrose A. A ..... 35 ;0S
% " fener, Hung. Am. A. Co.. 35 :36
y; Losgar, ST. Anselm's 8 A. c.. 35 ST
IN Gianakopules. Millrose A. A. 36 :O9
s-C. De Stefane, Millrose A. A 36:l3
s-F Powers, Mohawk A. C. 36:42
Ivy Voteretsas, Millrose A. A 3G;48
III. Costello, Paulist A C.. 36:49
!2-J McGuiness, Mohawk A. Co.,. $3.50
l3-J P. Phillips, Paulist A. C 36:5g
Ill Brooks, Mohawk A. 37:14
ia. Hulsebosch. Paulist A. C. 37:27
l6-C. A. Holl, Mohawk A. 37:54
IL. Ruddy Brooklyn A. 38:12
1S-M: =. Devaney. Millrose A. A.. :2l
81 oGHlppel' Paulist A C........ 38 :29
5v 5v-Sam Herslg, Brooklyn A. A..... 3S:48
W. oeah' Mohawk A C......... 1923
individual contestants; does not count
In team score.
TEAM COMPETITION Total
PauIiss PalTGs' A. a. cA'''.'::::3 % g IA Es5
Monawk A. C........6 IL 13 15-64
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

In the rush of last minute legislation lack opporu-
my Mhvesnss nv ths 65 Congress dealt staggering blow
me ooth Congress and vW right the wrong
sport over enter protest against ths
Write your Senator and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
EXPECT YANKS
HOME AUGUST
Only a Small Occupation
Army to Be Left

WASHINGTON. May T.--Uni,ed
Press Practically the entire
American army. except the army
OF occupation. probably will have
LETT France In August. Secretary
of War baker stated today.
Ship movements have been no
rapid, he said. that all but small
working force. which " may he
necessary 10 maintain In France.
should have sailed for the United
States by tina, time.
Educate Soldiers
Complete separation OF the army
OF occupation from that part OF
the army which In In France will
he effected shortly. Baker said.
lie stated also that because OF the
success OF the educational system
In effect in the A. ". ". the future
development Of the permanent army
In the United States viii be half
along military lines and half along
educational lines. no that the army
win he the West Point Of the
enlisted man.
Baker told also OF the American
liquidation commission In Europe.
now working 90 dispose Of hundreds
OF millions Of dollars worth of
American equipment, buildings and
supplies.
Permanent important improve
ments. such as dochs and railroad
additions. are to be taken over by
France. France viii aino receive
various buildings warehouses. hos
pitfalls. barracks and rchoois-which
have been used by the army.
Several hundred millions OF dol
lars worth OF movable property.
such as machine tools, locomotives
and cars. viii he sold In Europe.
probably most Co the French gov
crnmant. he naid.
Lieut.. Gen. iAgxett. Baker said.
has relieved Mai. Gen. Diokman
AN commander OF tho army OF &C.
cupation.
The millionth man To emtark
from France for home. Baker
Hald. should he aboard ship this
month. As for the men In the
army OF occupation. only enlisted
for the duration Of tho war. they
are To be relieved by fepiscemsnss.
no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
BELCIANS ARE
NOT SATISFIED
Will Sign Treaty, but Terms
Are Disappointment
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

III NbhbbhN bbtts1G Fh'bHs6
PARIS. May 7,-A1tho Belgium
has decided TO sirn the peace
treaty. she In far from natiHfied. a
high Belgian official told the United
i'ress today.
Practically none Of Beigium's
territorial claims have been con
firmed. The question regarding
the belgian Dutch boundary and
the ssheldt has not been do
termined. Her indemnities from
Germany amount To only about u
I,er cent OF the total. despite the
fact that the entire country has
been ravarcd. utensils and maehin-
cry carried off and factories
wrecked.
There are three-auarsers Of a
million people idle In Belgium. "
aaid the official. They are idle
because Of destroyed factories or
lack OF raw materials. II In Inn
roasibls 10 obtain these without
credit aid cro,iit In impossible with
out sound economic conditions hack
Ing y up.
Economically. Belgium win he
hAily off unless she In indemni-
fled properly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
THESE INVENTORS RIFLE
POSTAL INSPECTOR MAN

CHICAGO. May T,-"oct ouf'
thundar.d Gen. James y, stuart
chief postoffsce inspector. II sound
Cd interesting
steve" explained tho general. In
dicating his orderly and private sec
rotary. ia bow legged carrying In
my mail. and all on account Of
that story about tho crying need Of
a uasssr-key mail box for apartment
hods.s and the fortune that awaits
the inventor, Take a peep In that
room and youil SEQ dozen budding
EilHona with rolls Of diagrams I'M
der their arms like a troupe Of
spring poets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
J,TNEY JCENsE REyOKED

Tho city license bureau late
Tuesday revoked the jitney drivcfs
license OF A. Gosaman. who has
been operating jisney 90 Gate
wood. The police charged Goss-
man ls a reckless driver. The
license was revoked after n report
was received charging that Goss-
man narrowly missed striking
ias crane while taking load OF
passengers To Gasewoods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Tho combined circles, Neighbors Of
woodcraft. win entertain returned
soldiers and sailors Of woodcraft at
Swedish Club hall at o'clock. Dane
ing and good program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Alpha club viii hold its annual
reciprocity luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. w. J. J. Roberts. ss53 Kenyon
st Guests VIII include past presi.
dents and present officers Of the fed.
Grafton and n representative from
each club. Buffet luncheon will be
served at is.so O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Friends Of An Club

The Friends OF All Club VIII meet
In tho club rooms OF the Y. w, c. A.
at gao p. ~ for Bible study, di.
rccted by Mrs. G. II. McAbee, and in.
sructions In parliamentary law by
Mrs. G. II. Orcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Thursday Musical club at the home
% Mrs. Clifton Farmer. eai Harvard
~. for luncheon at ~ o'clock. Dis.
cussion 81 current events by Mrs. II.
feldman. Musical program on the
music Of the British Isles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

woodcraft Totem club. In club
rooms. Arcade building. at 2 o'clock.
Leader OF current events. Mrs. II. II.
Sans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

The regular meeting Of the Franix
II. Coo PIT. A. viii he held In the
assembly OF the school at y. m. An.
nuai election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Council Of Jewish Women at Ten.
pie de Hirsch at z.so. Election Of OF
ficers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

The Thursdaya Progress club will
give n program at the Almshouse.
Georgetown. mt ? o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Irving Parent Teacher association.
In assembly room OF tho school At
4 o'clock. Speaker, Miss Ella Erick.
son. former pupil Of the school. Sub
Bect, Experiences In France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Pythian Sisters Aitruistio club at
the homo Of Mrs. w. ~. Goodwin.
s27s <tth r. w. at 10 o'clock for
an aiiday meeting. Fauntlcroy car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
One Look ut Gun
Enough for Thug

rel Of a revolver in the hands Of
Mrs. r. J. Mccarthy. La Fayette
apartments. OF James ST.. was
enough for the bandit who appeared
at the door late Tuesday night and
demanded money. Mrs. Mccarthy
said the man was about 81 years
old. and wore n black suit and
brown hat. She told the police he
took two flights Of stairs In one leap
when she answered his order to pro
duce much cash by flashing the gun.
The revolver was not loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

LOS ANGELES. May 7.--Yosa-
matsu Minatoya, a Japanese who
has been In the United States
navy since 1904. has been admit
ted TO American citizenship In u.
s. district court. Lieutenant Com
mander william l.. Maxwell and
Gunner o. f. Dannegger vouchcd
for Minatoya's good character and
loyalty.
When asked II he believed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

polysamy. the new citizen replied:
Il do not. have one wife. That
L. enough. No man may serve twS
masters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
ClnlbD
CLUBS FOK THURSDAY

CLUBS f'OH THURSDAY
Sunshine Guild
y Tho Sunshine guild meets nj the
HON. Of Mira u. Brown. Izo w,
Blaine st. at II o'clock.
WomAn's Missionary Soriety
Tho isth annual meeting of the
woman's Home Missionary society
Of the Seattle district will BE- held nj
the First Methodist church. The pro
gram follows
Thursday. lac .. m.--
Devotional service Mr.. y. A. Ia vieissts
Appsintmsnt of committees
Address Of wsieotns ss.ss....s...
.....s............hr Mrs. John Hossftson
nsspasss ...........,... hrs g Todd
sole ....s.s..sss...s.ssss MS n hch
Presidents message. Mrs u. n Sterling
gspsrt of ptstrict officsrs
our fisld wesss MIA " pss"
Japanese work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
....., Rev r. komure. Mrs. y. Hoover
I.Aa..~ who wish may brins lunch.
Tea and coffee viii be served.
Tao y ~
me issns Peoples WORK. .....s......
...,,.,.....,... Queen Esthsr dsris
Address. ..............hs y. o. l. Baker
OffssinG.
nsnsdietion
FRIDAY. 10 .. tn
p.sosisnsI service Mrs v. A. la vleistts
hszding ~ minstss
Ei.esion Of officers.
Reports Of Auxiliary presidents
Hscttatton. ...........Mf Mrs q. W. sseosd
nspofts % Department seefstsrtss.
offering
MsmsrtAl services OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..... Mrs a. Wtiscn. hrs a Hoover
uynsn-
Installation Of officers. ..s......s.s.ss
......s4...s.Hsv y Randolph HAssnst
heading OF minut~r
News PROM the Northisad e.s........
s.ssts.sss..s..s.t.. Mrs ,. ". Psrsons
solo sss.sssssssts .a.fts 80. 8fs. HsNtef
Tacoma Assignment wors. Mrs Nsddoes
offering
us ports 81 esmmlttses
nsnsdiesion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

y Tho Sunshine guild meets ut the
HON. Of Mrs. Is. Brown. Izo w.
Blaine at. at II o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
New Lace Shades
Curtain Nets

Beautiful filet designs and shadow effects
in splendid assortment-a wonderful collec-
ton of all-over designs suitable for windows
in any room. SOC to $3.50 yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
worst of the trouble was over.

worst of the trouble was over.
Officials were emphatic in their
assertions that there would be no
relaxation of emergency measures
and there was no indication of the
speedy withdrawal of the 500 sol
diers.
The authorities expected to OBJ
tain additional information regard
ing the alleged banding of negroes
in this locality through a further
questioning todoy of Ed Hicks, said
to have been one of the ring lead
ers of the negro organization,
known as THE Progressive Farm
ers and Household Union of Amer
lea"
Hicks, who was arrested yester-
day, is said to have admitted lie
was president of the organization.
Through this organization, Of
f1cials say the negroes in this To-
cality were banded together for an
uprising.
The number of negroes known to
have been killed by soldiers and
possemen today stood at IA, but Of
ficials believed from statements
mode by prisoners the total num-
b + dead might be double that.
We casualties known, are five
dead = six wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
ARKANSAS RIOT
DEAD TOTALS16
Five Whites and II Negroes Killed,
Many Injured and 2S5 Are
Placed Under Arrest.

Helena, Ark, Oct. Federal
troops from Camp Pike and local
possemen and state officers on riot
duty at Elaine, a small town near
here where race disturbances have
been going on internationally since
Tuesday, early today prepared to
resume their search for arms and
ammunition secreted by negroes in
that locality.
The race trouble, late reports
here indicated, was fomented by
agitators, who had aroused the ne
groes to participate in an organized
uprising.
An announcement made at mill
tary headquarters late last night
said that about one hundred fifty
rifles had been taken from negroes
who had been arrested or at the
homes of negroes searched by
troops.
Wholesale arrests Of negroes
have been made, according to Of
ficials who announced early today
that 285 prisoners had been taken
up to last night.
ne hAO"A Willie uSdu Ii COn-
nection with the fighting remained
early today at five, including one
soldier, Corporal Luther Earles.
whose father lives in Stotesbury,
w. Va Five white men have been
wounded. Eleven negroes are
known to have been killed and Off
Gals said today that number prob
ably would be increased when out
lying spots where skirmishes took
place have been searched.
Elaine, Ark, Oct. 4.-EIaine
breathed easier today than at. any
time since early in the week when
race disturbances of a serious ma
ture burst without warning. Cen
orally, the people here believed the