davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
THREE LIVES LOST
IN LOCAL WATERS
Deep Sea Mariner Meets Death
Diving in Beach Swim
ming Pool.

Three li,cs were lost in Nov York
waters yesterday
Captain Thomas Smith. deep sen
mariner. 81 - Willow 81. Brooklyn.
with serious Of narrow escape from
shipwrcck u his lifc'~ record ON the
seas. was drowned yesterday iu a
swimming pool AT bergen Beech. when
he divcd from y Sprlrgboard ana
struck his head on the concrete bot
tom. His body was recovered by his
sons. David and Thomas. and II. -.
Shotwcll. Of 7S5 Haiscy g. The body
was taken 70 the Kings County Hospi-
tai
Captain smith. when in command Of
2 schooner or Greenland iu 1900. Was
wrecked and driftcd in a small boa
on the open sea for three day 5rforc
he vas rescued. He had several other
marrow escapes from death. He
brother was drowned in the Rcd Sea
during ,hipwreck.
John Falk. sitting on tho bow Of q
launch I'm which his father and two
brothers were riding. fell overheard u
Gov. Rav. near North Reach. "hcu tho
wash Of Il steamboat rocked the boat.
Tho BODY did not come to the surface.
and after half an hour the gricving
family won't ashore and asked the
harbor police to search for the body.
When Samuel Bchkof failed 10 re-
turn 10 his home. at 249 East llOth ST..
his mother. who knew that he had gon"
10 Bath Beach 10 swim. went 70 ,thc
West End Baths and asked FOR in
formation about him. A. : O'Clock last
night his clothes were found iu the
bath house Mrs. Bclikof reported 30
Lester NcCormick. Of 233 Sk.lmau
a.. Rrooklvu. dived into shallow water
az Tilyou'e Walk. Coucy Island, and
in iured his spine. he is IN Concy ISL
and Uospital and the surgeons despair
of his recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
PANIC AT FALL OF
PARIS AERONAUTS
Pilot and Aid in Grand PriX
Injured in Tuileries
Gardens.

Paris. July 10. The balloon Toto, a
contestant in the race for the Grand
Priy. organized by the Aero Club Of
France crashed into the trees Of the
Tuilcrics gardens to-day. injuring
Georges Blanchct. the pilot. and Duval'
his aid. and causing panic among
thousands Of spectators gathered in
the place de la Concorde TO witness
the start.
Several persons we're injured IN the
crush. many women tainted. whlIe
others we're overcome by escaping gas.
4. height Of $50 feet the cordage
surrounding the envelope began to give
Way. Blunchct and his aid were !,..i bow W.
ING their adieus and pad no attention
"a the warming shouted by the specta-
tors The ropes broke and the basket
With the two men clnging to IT,
dropped through a c!ump Of trees
s,rikinc an iron picket fence:
puyal was injured seriously. Blanchet
has won the Grand PriN on three
preyious hights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Wife of EX-Premier b
France 10 Answer fo
Staying Calmette.
CLOSELY GUARDED
FROM PUBLIC EYE
viii BE Taken from Cell to
Court Through Secret Pass
ages and StairWays.

U- - :.
ans '"'' Hmo. talilaIx *
prisoner n tht Concicrgeric. IN the
lower mart OF tho paio:. 90 1.,..;ce
"''I' '' o'c'p'"S coll adjoining
that one" occurred py Marie Antoinctte.
She va. tranfcrrod TODAY fror, g,
I..,.-o n,i,o- ,,ho. ,....
>'c "ao pee
''n'ncd N'u'' n'r arrest for the kill
n. of Castor Ca'mettc. editor Or Tho
.rtro." Tho trial ~ Nno Ca;lioux
....I, hoo., T., .,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Break Windows in Plot to
Exchange Institution
for Island.
l6 RINGLEADERS
CORNERED BY POLICE
MatrOn. BY Telephone. Foils
Scheme TO Cut Sentences in
Half by Arrests.

Conspiracy 20 SCI al rau2t' lie
discipline OF the New FORK Nagda,er
Home. a, Inwood. resulted las night
M tho arrest Of sixteen girls Who were
ring ders IN RIOT thai started
panic among the other 80 inmates -
the Institution.
During thc absence o. tho -Jpcr,r-
'cndent Mrs. Margaret Hutton Albers.
moro than twctty girls. whites and
negroes. hegar 10 run through one or
the dormitorios screaming a. inc ioo
OF their voices. Then 'hey picked "0
chairs and anything movable and
hurled them through The Windows. -.
While the Sunday night ca Inn OF
lnwood Hill was being thus rudcly DIS
turbed. the assistant uper!ntendent,
Miss Janet MlcConachie. telephoned
20 he 81. Nicholas av. station and De
tectIve Herman and Mounted Patrol
men Mckee and Lynch responded.
They corncred about thirty girls. but
the patrol wagon would mold only SLY
teen. so they prepared TO make two
trips.
Soon after they had departed Mrs.
Abcls returned and refused 10 permit
the others TO be taken 20 the station.
Sha said she new what was behlnd
the plot and would communicate with
the magistrate at the Womcn's Night
Court and urge him 10 send all the
prisoners TO the Bedford Home for
three years and not be party 30
their scheme TO exchange their three
wear sentences in the Magdalcn Home
FOR six months in the workhouse.
This was the motive behind tho
demonstration. Some one had melted
the girls TO believe that by starting .
rot and getting arrested for disord"rly
conduct they could avoid serving thc'r
terms.
As matter Of fact. the custom at the
home haS been 20 release all gu g
whose behavior justified IT at the cnd
As the patrol wagon departed from
the home the other innate speeded
then with cries Of Good luck and
"Hurrah for six months" The latter
became the slogan Of the prisoners
and all the way TO night court. down
st. Nicholas nv. 20 10th st.. through
% Fifth a.. and downtown. thcy AT.
trac;cd the attention OF people IN tho
sueot by their cries Of "Hurrah foi
six months"
of the year.
In the Night Court all the girls bu'
one. Elizabeth CLARK. negro. pleaded
not guilty. and their cases went Over
to tomorrow evening for q hearing
All gave the food served at the lnsu-
tuition a the excuse for rioting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
CARAVANS LEAVE
HOME SHADOWED
Continued from page

is Of much higher power than the lat,
ter car. In fact. il IS considered
about the Speediest racer IN TINS re-
gion.
DR.. Carman told newspaper men that
before going to the Delaware Water
Gap he would visit Atlantic City ana
Philadelphia. perhaps other places.
From Frceport TO the Gap by inc
most direct automobile route is good
hundred miles. This route leads
through Jamaica. over the greensboro
Bridge to Manhattan. TO 42d 81. and
across to New Jersey and or 20 the
Gap. The trip could be easily made
in a day, allowing for meals. 1t IS
possible that with the officials follow
ing them the Carmans may have de-
cided to go directly through.
When the Tribune CORE pondenj
called at the house to-day and asked
for Mrs. Carman the new maid re
piled: "Thcy have gone away. don't
know"
She got no further, for Mrs Plat
Conklin. Mrs Carmsn's mother, APP
reared at the head Of the stairway
and called down: "If that Is reporter
don't say ono word 20 MIN. Her m
,tructions we're obeyed literally.
Mrs. Powell answered telephone call
a few minutes later. will you be so
Good As TO tell nc where DR.. and Mrs.
/ Carman vent" asked reporter. =.
81 know where they went, but won't
tell" was her sharp reply
Mr.. Conkln. the next one seen, SAID
"Ycs. they went away at IL o'clock Tn $,
morning. Dr. and Mrs. Carman ana
Elizabeth. don't know where they
have gone or how long they VIII De
away. but do not imagine they VIII
stay long. for they didn't take much
baggage" r..
DR.. William II. Runcie. who ives
across the street on the same ploch ~
the Carmans. said: doc asked me 20
LOOK out for his practice while he was
away. | thought he was going to see
mo before he went. but he hasn't
think they intended going 20 the Gap
Mrs. Conklin Improved.
Mrs.. Conklin appeared 20 be mucn
;rnroyed to-day. At the time the III
cIest was going on and also wN'l' inc
Grand iury was in session and me Us
1r,c. ATTORNEY wished her tcS lmonN
Mr. Conklin was 80 III that her pny
.ic,an certified shc could not possibly
appear. rol
Various explanations were o!i're,
mere tonight as TO the sudden Silence
Of both Dr. and Nrs. Carman. h rye,
sirco Mr.. Smith issued his tatcment
in which he said that r they continued
Attacking him he would take recourse
totbe e.atutes regarding criminal Libel
they have maintained res olnte silence IL ,E,
Whether this silence is due % III,
rosccutor's threat or 10 the ADVICE o.
friends. who for the last two day have
felt that Mrs. Carman was doing hH'
own case serious damage. IS mattcr foI
conjecture. Ill. as.or.
noon when Mrs.. Jennie Duryeea' WIKI
hc- son-in-law. William G. Balli,ey. and and
her granddaughter. Miss Madeline me
Bailey, visited Greendelds Cemetery . /,
~ Hampstead. and there placed i It,I
cut flowers on the grave OF WIS
Railev. It has been their custom to
do mi. every SUNDAY since the woman
was slain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
SAVED AFTER ;
HOURS IN SOUND
Pushed Overheard from
Steamers Deck. HOff
Swims Long for Life.

BOSTON. July 10. Christian IIof.
pushed from the deck Of "a Providence
steamer. swan i'm Long Island Sound
more than three hours before beng
picked up by Captain Crowcll. Of the
steamer James S. Whitney. and tainted
on rcachas he deck Of tho rescning
vessel. I.c was not revived until Just
before tb" Whitney reached Boston
this afternoon. p
On recovering conSclou Hon
told remark abe story. II" wa, oa9.}
shaken from his experience ana ms
narrative vas somewhat dlsjom'cd.
81 did not know ! had a. enemy i"
the world" said Hon. 81 must nave
been taken for some one else. wa'
leaning over the rail. Suddenly ! felt
something behind. ! fell against the
rail and lost my balance. The next !
remember ! was swimming Tor ny
life. shouted TO the steamer. but
If any one heard me he paid no at
tcntiou.
"Thcn thought Of swimming for
shore | ann u strong swimmer. and
were IL not for the shock Of tho at
tcmpt on my life would haze been
good for several more hours n the
water.
~ attempted 90 attract the attention
Of many passing boats. but 300 one
heard my shouts. vas about to
give un when the men from the Whit
ncy hauled me into 2 boat do not
remember much after felt myself be
lng pulled I'M.
I.p,am Crovc,' was on 'hc bridge
of tho Whitney carly This morning
vhcu nc heard cries for help. The
search light located = bobbng head
and waving arm. and boat vas at
once lowered. The men IN the boat
say that Hot was about ready 20 sink
when they r'scued him.
Later Tonight. when practically re-
covered. Hof gave more detailed &C
count Of the affair.
As now rcmcmbcr." said lIor.
there voro couple of fellow ma an
argument aboard the boat. / believe
one told the other. I'll get even |
thought go more about 10. however.
II wa none of my business. Then !
went 10 trc rail and was watching the
uoculiar play 81 the light from the
por.holcs on tho water. Perhaps ]
stood there nearly half AN hour. Then
camc the hook remember nov Won
dcring r the ship had suddenly sunk.
The water rushed about my ears. but
with the swimmers IN tinct ! struck
out
81 decided my salvation depended on
keeping in the track Of passing veS-
sells. would lie on my back until
saw tho lights Of q steamer. Then I
would swim 80 u with all my might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Sc EADER FOR
ICAN REVOLT
Millions in Money and Five
thousand Men Ready to
Fight Rebel Reforms.

.,,...
-. Fa-o. l'<.. july I'. fiFe ''''''0H
,..arg .a money and 1000 men. with
arms and ammunition. await. Is IS
.....oa . t,.do,. e,.r d. ,o,,. revolt IN
A'-c' ata.n.' inc '"h-''-.I'h"''s' b
government. Those on The border who
...... e.. ....., .+. detail. of .1a uow
........... ... .... ., .. beiro fo.-crcd
b.. ..,. .... r,r,.ro. I'M Vovico are
..,......l ... .t. ,orc-,,. +h, Cors.itu-
..-.I... 5.,..rf r~,raord,,ar- prc-
.....,. 49,. h.,-r .a!on to prevcut f.
.......... l,o..- .,.. y.bo D. back Of
... crcr.. and care IS being taken
... ..rc,ar+ tho new revolt from "A prem
...-. -,rro..-r Z, .. not planned 20
.... tr. .e.d oocr'. aca.ns, Carranza
..tF me Co,----i. -oraI-'s have es-
...f...rl their government ir place Of
.. . r.o-.. .orsf government of Carba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

sstion and imprisonment. can symps-
thize with woman i'm Mrs. Carmsn's
predicament.
81 believe she is innocent. | can un-
derstand her feelings. and for that res-
son am willing to do all in my power
10 aid her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WIFE BLAMES BROTHER
Wrecked Her Life Through
Use OF Heroin, Charge.

Chargug hat hor pro,lcr Lad
wrecked rc' only his own If" but hers
rs we'll .hrougi the u,c Of heron
Mrs. Na, Blumhcrg. Of SO Bec% St.
Tho Brort. had Louis pea,scn. alec
man. arrested .r fror. 80 Ibis nome. nj
Il29 Fiftr AZ. last night.
Nrs. BlGmbcrE odd TIC nolcc OF the
Tast 19f,h -: -ta-ion mat Shc va
married TO Jacob Blumberg SIX months,
ago. Her brother, she said. VINO had
always been addicted to the use o.
drugs. forced Che habit on her husband
and five DAYS ago he left her.
Tart night she approached Patrol
mar Keely and demanded that he ar
rest Deutsch, wro had in his possess ion.
che said hcroin. When searched at
the station powder was found on him;
The police believed it was hefoin ana
held him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WOULD AID MRS. CARMAN
Mrs. Ainsworth. Acquitted OF
Murder, Offers Help.

Boston. July 10. Declaring she
would do her utmost 20 aid Mrs. Car
man. charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Louise Bailey at Freeport. Long ISL
and. Mrs. Henry u. Ainsworth. formerly
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. asserted to-day
her belief in Mrs. Carman's innocence.
Mrs. Ainsworth said she remembered
only TOO wildly the horrors o. her po-
sition when she was charged with the
murder OF her husband, Rear Admiral
Eaton.
81 do not believe the world under
stands how innocent suspects suffer
while waiting for the wheels Of so
called justice to reyolve," said Mrs.
Ainsworth. only one like myself, who
has suffered the torture OF false accu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
w J. Often Falls and browns

ithaca. \. =. July II. WlITIam j.
o,,on salesman of Jamaica. Long
I,ianJ Io.t his life last night when
80 t,'" tanned over the edge OF cliff and
Fsl thirty feet into Fall Creek. Will
lam s sharpe. one Of party Of Cor
nell summer school students with whom
often was picnicking. fell WITH NM
but swan ashore. often BODY was
recoyercd and sent 70 has home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
FATHER SAVES CHILD
Snatches Girl from Railroad
Track Just in Time.

Lake Hopatcong, y. j.. July IL.
Quick action on the part OF the iather
Or Dorothy Curtiss, seven years old. Of
II Putnam av., Brooklyn, saved her
from being killed by an express tram
ON tho Iackawanna Railroad AZ the sta
ton here this afternoon.
The girl wa playing OF the platform
c.i,b other children. Just As fast
train approached she ran onto the
tracks 10 get a package she had
dronned Some women screamed. and
Dorothv's father snatchcd her from the
racks AZ tho train whizzcd by.
MANY spectators had turned away in
horror. expecting that the child would
he killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Woman Mute Held BY Police

Grunge. y. J.. July 10. a woman,
,,,, ,"Hs yeo,.. old. deaf and dumb,
"noLlc 70 ,ueai. or write, who was
ga"rI ,cstorday wandering about the
, 'ou't in Orange. is being detained
~ Police Headquarters.
She has been unable TO convey 10
,Le ,olicc Information as to where
she lives u, who she u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
$4,000 BAIL FOR ARTIST
Charles Weeks Arrested as
Result of Auto Accident.

Greenwich. Conn. July -. Charles
U.oDk.. the Riverside artist. who was
Locked up yesterday morning at Z
.o'clock as he was returning home I'D
Ii. automobile and was leaving the
C,conwich Hospital where he had
taken Patrick Portiulo. was released IN
81 600 bail tonight ON bonds provided
~. M. brother. bank president Of
Long Island. Portinio had SIX RIBS
,r,'bed and his lungs puncturcd by
diam when he was struck by Week $
d" Wnnt. has been held for reckless
,.,,';nc while under the influence Of
i H. ore Portinio has but slight chances
g.. bis life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Consul in Acapulco Hurt.

u..h,o,ton. July ~ In brief re-
nor, to the Navy pep'r'ncn, Io . X
Roar Admiral lio"arc' co'ln'"nHl"R me
HIhe! ''%f" ucxieo. reports that Clement
to"si " I'D. American Consul at Aca-
n =, had been injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Huerta TO Sail To morrow.

Puerto NcTico. July ~. According
90 'hc latest reports. ct-Prcsidcnt
liucItn and h'f party expect 20 lcnvc
bore OIL fucHday. llucrta and Blsu-
olcl accompanied by three or four
aid.. uill sal or the German cruiser
Dtcsdct. The others Will go on the
steamer McAico, Of the Mexican Nayi-
cation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
PRINCE DE ARAGON
HURT; AUTOS CRASH
Continued from page I

DR.. Frederick c. Horsford. Of 3O1
Rellovillc ay. Newark. ran over a
woman on the Pompton Turnpike. near
Verona. early yesterday. She was un-
conscious when he reached Mountain
side Hospital. in Montclair. with her.
Later she was able TO say that she
wes Mrs. Annie Brady, of ~ Crane S.
Newark.
Party Hurled from Auto.
On tho other side OF the line. ~
Connecticut. Joseph Dennis, who lives
on the IIavomcyer estate. was taken
to Greenwich Hospital. 5Ifcring from
a fractured arm and painful bruises IN
inc head. His machine upset and threw
him and his two children out. lae
Youngsters were uninjured.
On Long Island there was an acct
dent m an unprotected crossing. IN
Rockville Centre yesterday morning.
Thomas ". Whitaker and his two
children were riding home from church
i'm motor bus. driven By Frederick
StcTen. when ~ the Long Beach cross
ing Of the New York and Long Island
Traction Company a high speed
trolley car crashed into the vehicle.
The auto was thrown against tele-
graph pole. which was snapped on. ~
tho occupants were thrown out The
Whitaker children were bruised. but
were able to 20 home after physician
had patched them up.
For half an hour. surface car traffic
i'm Longacre Square was at stand
still YESTERDAY afternoon, following the
crash of taXicab and northbound
Columbus ay. car. Neither the two
passengers in the taxi nor any Of the
people on the car was hurt. but the
crash was heard for blocks and a larg"
crowd gathered to hamper the WORK
Of the Nrecking crew.
While running in the street in an
attempt 20 get baseball, John
Dugan. twenty-five. Of 1924 Seventh
av.. was run down By a motorcycle
ridden by Arthur Senpon. Of NcrrlcN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

While running in the street in an
attempt 10 get baseball, yonn
Dugau. twenty-five. Of 2o24 seventh
av.. was run down by motorcycie
ridden by Arthur Senpon. OF NerricN'
Long Island. Dugan was unconSc'oV'
when taken 20 the Harlem Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND GERMANS.

IT SHOULD prove that Germany endeavorng
 stop the Europe and that the Allies have indicated
 that the that they should impose the event that she should for peace would be that they could be accepted would have appreabe effect upon public
 ment toward the warning powers The interest of those Ma onS which not engaged in has been in the main
 ereSt peace There has been disposition quarters side against Germany the conflict because the public gene ally whether rightly wrongly believe that the Kaiser could have prevented the and did not do it. If should ranspe that he trying terminate the slaughter and restore peace would soften the attitude of the world toward his
 Such feeling there might be against Germany in quarters account of the not feeling against the Ger people The science education of all kinds and commercial development that has taken place in Germany has people of that country the admiration and respect world The sober industry and lawful of the trans planted for the the positive affection of the American people, and that of those of other countries where they have become acquainted with him. There little tagonSm Germans anywhere outside of the countries engaged warfare There absolutely in the United States The Germans enriched czenry much for Americans regardless of the of their blood to under appase their value We have learned by long association to know the Hard working hard thinking democratic and patriotic the Germans the great peoples of the world and the best of Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
GERMANS KILL
 ENGLISH WOUNDED

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Dr. Fred Mason, who returned yesterday from Europe where he spent some time near the front in the war and had exceptionally good opportunities to se- cure inside" information, said:
 After the battle along the Mouse, the Germans, when they captured Eng fish prisoners who were slightly wounded would tie their hands and feet and throw them into the River Meuse."
 Kltchner stando for No TrIfIlng.
 Dr. Mason gave a detailed account of an unpublished story of row be- tween the British and French author ities which he vouches for as accu- rate. He said:
 When a certain French command CT delayed sending endorsements to the British after the latter had applied for help, Lord Kitchner, Britain's War Minister, demanded that the Fronch commander be courtmartialed.
 Failing to get satisfaction. Kitchner went to Paris secretly, whereupon President Poincaire forced the resig- nation of the Cabinet, to meet the de- mands of Kitchner.
 "Thereupon the commander in ques- tion was denoted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 ARE WORRYING ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The destruc- tion of three British cruisers by German submarine has caused a great deal of worry to the admiralty and to citizens. The fears were intensi- fled yesterday by the receipt of Ger man newspapers containing letter from German sailor in the submarine service.
 The German sailor said that he was on board German submarine which had made a accommodating cruise along the Scottish coast. The sub marine was absent from its base for ten days Describing the trip, the letter says:
 We went all along the English, coast. We passed under British squadron. It was the prettiest pic ture ever saw. Up there like peace full lambs lay the squadron without care, as if there were no German sea wolves in armored clothing. For two hours we lay there under water at their outposts. We could have sue ceeded in fetching under a big cruis. CT, but we must not. We were on pa trol, and our boat had further work to do"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
IEAvlNe oN SPOKANE.

The Spokane sailing for the south at midnight last night took the follow ing passengers from Juneau: For se- attle-Miss Agnes Murray Mrs. Pearl Rogers, F. Jolich, L. Duke; for Ket- chikan-P. B. Crooks.
 4 If you don't eat with us we f < both lose. The Tavern Cafe, 4 4 Hotel Cain. +
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-24
THE BASEBALL BATTLE.

IVY HEN approximately two corps of Boston baseball w fans mobilize in city to the home team battle
 with the Giants is clear that at least great Amer- industry has not been paralyzed by the war
 But what extraneous influence less in degree than caa- cysm could interfere with for baseball supremacy? Kingdoms and prncipaies may pass away dynases may crumbe Hapsburg and HOhenzoe conquer pesh what that pennant is pennant and it's interest is m mutabe The fans egons thunder past and turn to root again. content to be spectators of the struggle for the real hOnors of victory
 Doubtless the flanneled fools at the wicket deserve re- buke when Nation needs them for defense country of peace ideals baseball better pursuit than war It is sat- sfacory substitute for amount martial glory achieved at terrible cost of human life