davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

No mention was made as to the inter-
pretation or application OF the rule gov
orninr amatcurism at the annual meet
ing of the West Side Tennis i which
was held at Delmonico's. Forty-iour'h
stree, and Fifth avenue, on Friday night,
win President Julian s. Myrick In the
chair. II liz felt generally that the mat
ter should be left for the members OF the
,,rited States National Lawn Tennis As
soc;.,ion 10 wrcstle with at the annual
r,ee,inr next month. and as a result 1t
was not proper for the club TO voice its
opinion at this time.
The club is In a somewhat delicate po-
sitlop on the question OF commerciahza-
,iop Of skill as one Of its leading mem
hers and a player Of international repute
has been included in the list OF those
against whom the amateur rule VIII
on.rate In the event of its being adopted
a, the national association meeting. II
In known, however, that many members
Of the club have pronounced ieeiing IN
the controversy and the adoption OF ex-
,rsme measures will meet with consider
ahle opposition. Many of the club mem
hsrs will hold proxy votes mt the ma
t,onaI association meeting. at which time
thew will be in a position to voice Their
sentiments.
Julian 8. Myrick. the president OF TN
IVES, sid Club, a q delegate to the
regent meeting OF the intercollegiate As
~sociation Of Amateur Athletes OF Amer
lea when the amateur question In all III
| nhases was discussed. Myrtck n Presi'
! dent r. D. wrenn Of the national associ'
| alton stand committed to the str'cs en-
| forcement Of the amateur rule. ana TILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ONLY EIGHT MEN IN TOURNEY.
Metropolitan Indoor Tennis CIWb
Event Gets Under Way.

Less than a dozen players reported
for the opening rounds Of the Metropoli-
tan doc Lawn Tennis Gu open tour
namen yesterday at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory. and as "A result there
was considerable confusion over the
start. No draw was attempted. and AS
the players put IN an appearance they
we're matched against each other IN u
h~aphazard manner. and the manage
mcnt succeeded in closing the first round
with eight entrants. In the preliminary
announcement II was announced that the
entry list exceeded forty. which included
a number of the leading players in the
metropolitan district.
There was no plan for conducting the
tournament. and players received vague
and unsatisfactory replies to their ques-
tons regarding the draw. prizes and
schedule Of I'M Abraham Bassford,
Jr,, of the Westchester County Tennis
club and DR.. A. W. Waite NJ the New
York Lawn Tennis Club were on hand
but did not play. The summary
Mems Singles. First Hound, T.. Fox
defeated V. G. Arguimbau, 81, -. -.
G.. Walker defeated lingo Hartmann. S.
IS. ID. d, Delmonte defeated George :
6roesbeck. st, fl, s.; II. Dulman do,
teated Carl Vinton. 6--2, s--6.
Second Round-D. Dolmsn defeated r
| Nolan, e., -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Big Baseball Year,
Johnson Predicts

HICAGO, ILL. Jan o.
~ President Ban johnson gave
out a prosperity announcement
to-day for the American League.
He sees a great year for his cir
cult, owing to bettered conditions
in baseball. "ln 1915 We had the
strongest league in baseball" he
said. "Our circuit will be still
stronger this year we should have
a prosperous season and a great
race. Fielder Jones will bring
another pennant contender into
the American League in all prob
ability, which will mean greater
interest and larger attendance.
The settlement Of the war was
bound to come this winter in one
form or another, and now that it
is all over the major leagues
emerge stronger than ever. The
National, too, will be benefited
by the change, and more interest
in the ~post-season series is bound
to result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
YALE FIVE DOWNS
COLUMBIA, 20 1921
Frequent Fouls Mar Game and
Weary Big ThrOng Of
Spectators.
LOSERS CHIEF OFFENDERS

Yale held its temper. Columbia
couldn't, and SO Yale won a league
basketball game last night In the Uni
versity Hall gymnasium by a score Of
20 to II. Referee Grout blew his
whistle so often that the crowd. which
WAS so big that not even standing
room was left, groaned and Kissed at
the seemingly continuous Interruptions
Often. though. Circuit called for "A held
hall before a foul could be committed
under his strict Interpretation OF the
code, and although this held up the
game. IL at least prevented wholesale
Punishment.
WILDER. the football tackle. was the
only payer dismissed from the game
for having roughed his opponent four
lines. Technical infractions were even
more frequent. In all Orson Kinney
had twenty one opportunities TO make
points from the foul line. He sue
ceeded in thirteen. Eckey Calder, who
PLAY cd Columbia's star game. had thir-
teen tries n made nine. In shooting
goals from the field Yale made eight
to Columbia's six. which bou repre-
scented the difference in play OF the
two teams.
C~olumbia's passing was ragged and
showed hat n cog was missing. The COG
was sitting on the side lines in the form
of Capt. Walter Dwyer. Dwyer got out
Of bed Wednesday afternoon TO play
against the Tiger five at Princeton and
his loyalty gave the grip germ another
start. Last night during the halves.
with the score Is to IS In favor Of Yale.
Dwyer got into a uniform. but wasn't
permitted TO play. WILDER. who took his
place. played a fair gsme.
Columbia was the first to score. Hardly
two seconds had elapsed before a foul
was called on Calder. Kinney missed,
the ball bounded UP the court, kornsand
snatched 1t and on the dead run tailed
! from a bad angle. Fouls kept Columbia
from getting "A commanding lead, al.
| though 1t was nine minute before Yale
made a point from scrimmage through
her own efforts. Olsen shot the goa
gave Yale the lead. . TO s. The Eli clar
never ~relinauished its hold.
Calder made the prettiest goal OF tn,
game a few minutes later. Or a whirl
wind dribble to the side of the cour
he leaped almost as high as the baske
and Gagged the ball. Calder's passes I,
! Burghard would have resulted in hal
, a dozen baskets had the latter been ever
In mediocre form. Burghard missed
more than twenty-five trials, which wa
due in a great measure to the tenacious
guarding OF Capt. Charley Taft. the SOL
of ex-President william Howard Taft.
Weiner ripped off two fast shots, on
for more than half the length OF thu
floor. kinney's foul shooting. Tafti
guarding and Olsen's shooting from
~scrlmmage were the features of the wori
OF the Eli five. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
HARVARD REPEATS
DEFEAT OF TIGERS
PERCY AND MORGAN STAR

Harvard defeated Princeton at hockey
,as, light by a score OF 2 goals to O..
This IL the second defeat Princeton has
met AT the hands of Harvard, and puts
PRINCETON out Of consideration for the
cn,np.onshir. II Mas a ~stubbornly
reriods Of twenty minutes each there
vas no scoring on either side. Two
extra five minute periods were play ed
and IN each Harvard scored. so that the
victory was decisive.
Harvard played the more finished
came and tho team work Of the players
from Cambridge was exceptionally good.
hlt in spitc OF the clever work OF llar-
ward Princeton was able TO put up such
a strong defence hat comparatively few
SHOTS were sent At the cage. The
Princeton players were able To break
I'M the team work and at times have
Harvard on the defensive.
Peacock and choen for Princeton din
GOOD WORK and Ford n Scully back OF
inc line were able TO turn aside all the
Harvard shots. For Harvard Wylde at
goal made many fine stops and Curtis.
Percy and Morgan made spectacular
runs, two of which finally were success
ful.
After battling for forty minutes to no
score the extra periods began u then
the Harvard team began to show It's
superiority and Princeton's players were
showing the effects of their work. After
minutes IL seconds Percy got the puck
near the Harvard age and cleverly
lodging through the Princeton forward
line sent a beautiful shot at goal. The
-. -I l-lal La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW OPENS.
Annual Exhibition Is Ex pected tn
Bc bigger Than Ever.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Chicago's sixteenth
annual automobile exhibition began at
the Coliseum to-day. This years show
is the largest ever held In Chicago. In
point OF attendance /, is expected to pass
any similar exhibition in the history Of
the motor car.
Eighty-fve gasolene car concerns oc-
cupy booths. Seven electric vehicle
makers exhibit upward OF thirty models,
More than 500 accessory manufacturers
have received space-forty-eight more
than last year, Nearly a hundred other
applicants were refused admission be-
cause of lack of space. The display space
totals more thar $4,000 square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
PHILADELPHIA RECEIVERS
0 CUP
HUM and Potter Down Whitney and Sands in Court
Tennis Match-Brooke and Wear Win at Racquets
for Visitors, Whitman and Waterbury for Locals.

Representatives OF the Philadelphia
Racquet Club recovered possession or
the .ntercity racquet trophy yesterday
on the courts OF the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club when they defeated
the local racque; wieldors in tho sec
oud half of the interclty series, :
matches to /. In the first section OF the
contests. pla! "a on the Philadelphia
club courts a week ago yesterday, the
Quakers won by the same score, when
gives them a total of 1 to > on the en-
tire series. In yesterdays competitions
the Philadelphians won one court tennis
match and ono racquet contest and
lost one battle in the racquet court,
Spectacular contests marked the
court work OF the players. In the
court tennis match William II. 7. liuhn
and Wilson Potter OF Philadelphia de-
feated Payne Whitney and Charles l.
Sands. New York, -, 6, g,
5-s, s.. Honors were divided in
the racquet matches. George H.. Brooke.
the former Pennsylvania University
football coach, and J. W. Wear sur
priscd c, {. Pell and Stanley q Nor
timer, the national doubles title holders,
in the hardest match witnessed IN the
local courts in many years and won a.
l0-i5, lo-l3, l2-lj. 1915, $50.
las, 15-ll. The racque, contest be-
tween the secon cams OF the oppos-
ing clubs was decided in favor Of the
New York amateurs, q. j.. Waterbury
and Malcolm ID. whitman. the former
lawn tennis champion. who defeated W
j. Mct;linn and G. :. Bromley of New
York 4 games to > at l5-ll, la,
l5--9. 9-i5. I'LL, l5-ll.
The Philadelphia court cnnis players
were badly handicapped when Potter, IN
racing after IA return from Sands IN
the second set. slipped on the wet floor
and wrenched his hip, Although pain
fully hurt. he insisted upon continuinG
the game and II two inch strap was
used to strengthen the injured limb
Potter limped badly during the remain
der of the contest and the burden OF
the attack fell on HUM. The confess
which required two and IA half hours
to reach "A decision, was almost a rccur,
for the courts In the NTH and dccid,
ing set, with the score ! to 4 and 4o--3,
in favor of the New York team, Payne
Whitney missed an easy forehand vol
ley for the winning point. HUM 50
cured the service and by clever place
ment shots carried the score to deuce
Then with the assistance of Potter HI
ran out the set and match in brill!an
style.
Few spectators In the galleries locke,
for the downfall of the national racgue
champions, especially after they ha,
obtained a lead OF 3 games To | an,
appeared to hold a winning hand. |
was when almost certain defeat face
the Quakers that they played their best
The speed was terrific. but the stratcg
of the veteran players from Phlladel
phia proved too much for the younge
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
JOCK SOUTAR PUT
TO R0UT BY DASH
OF YOUNG NEWMAN
Youth Ovcrwhclms Worlds
Racquet Champion in
Tourney Final.
TAKES ALL THREE GA Els.
15-1O. 15-8 AND 15-3

One OF the biggest surprises in racquet
round Of the professional handicap our
nament yesterday on the courts OF the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club
when william Newman. the youngest
member Of George Standings staff ~
markers. defeated Jock Soutar, Phiia-
worlds title, in three straight games
at l5-1O. lis, 15--5. 1t was New
mans debut In professional competi.
ton and the brilliancy of his execution.
variety OF stroke and GOODNESS under
tho whitening attack OF tho most &C.
complished racquet player in the world
stamp him as "a prospective champion.
Newman received an allowance Of one
hand from Soutar. which Is a severe
handicap even for n champion, but In
spite Of his youth and lack Of court
experience he frequently outEuesssa the
Philadelphia and scored on shots
that completely ban,ed his opponent.
Throughout the contest there was an
evidence of the earnest desire OF both
competitors to win. Soutar tried nearly
every trick he is master OF. used every
strategy to entice his young opponent
out OF position and carried the contest
along at such a speed that the ball
frequently war lost to view IN tho dim
court.
The reputation Of Soutar, together
with the remarkable form he had dis
played during the early rounds Of the
tournament. established him a prime
favorite. and few in the big gallery
expected young Newman TO capture y
game from the experienced court vet.
eran. There was much surprise when
the youngster succeeded in breaking
through Soutar's splendid defence and
forcing Soutar back from a six ace
lead. This he accomplished by prettily
placed shots which were altogether too
much for the champion. When once
in the lead Newman played with a conf
dence and skill that We're a revelation
to eve his fellow markers. who had
not seen their associate under fire he
for~.
Newman refused to he influenced in
his playing by the fact that he was op-
posed by the title holder. lie APP
preached his court work in "A business
like manner and executed his shots with
a neatness n confidence that cause
his opponent considerable worry. Tic
proved himself a worthy pupil Of fprnc,
Champion Standing aud played diilcu
shots with a skill that wouid hay.
aroused enthusiasm In 4 more cNper.
enced player.
A douhlc blank ftl 10 Ncwman's l"'
in the first two hands. his opponen,
drawing well ahead at the start. VIII
the sixth hand Newman gave evidence o
his true worth and made a clever ri.
! .t a.. laa RI A. 49, .,tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BAKER AGAIN STAR
AND ST. NICKS WIN
Boston A. 4. Seven Beaten in
Lively Hockey Game by
Score Of ) to >.
ELLIS HITS THREE GOALS

BosroN. Jan. 2?--The ST. Nicholas
II. c. hockey team defeated the Boston
A.. a. seven in a lively to-
night, the score being 8 to . This vic
tory dissolved the tie the two teams
were in for first position In the Amateur
Hockey League.
For some reason the local men were
10 10 : favorites, although II was known
that Skillon. probably the best of the
local players, had torn ligaments in one
leg and that HOBBY Baker OF the visitors
was in fine fettle. On account of his
lameness Skillon was shifted from his
usual position at coverpoint to point. and
he made only a few attempts to carry
the puck. He played a fine defensive
game. however.
As usual, Baker was the star work
man. He scored the first goal on a pass
from Trimble and = few seconds later
pushed the rubber to Ellis. who ahmed
il into the net. Six minutes afterwarh
Ellis scored again on a pass from FOX.
The first half ended with the score j
to I. There were less than two minutes
to play in the second period when Ellis
took q pass from Baker and shot an
other goal. \ scrimmage before the ~.
Sicks' cage resulted in Hutchinson
shooting accurately. and Fox made the
final goal out of a miNup, The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

~tUTt- laIt, ", IOTuWDlH1 II tOdIS
from neld-Yale, Olsen, !. Weiner, 2 Nal
lon, q. Kinney. Columbia, Burshard.
Calder. Healy, kornssnd. Goals from foul
kinney. 10 out of II; Calder. . out Of 10.
substitution for Wilher, Rob
erts for kornsand. Referee, \. Grout.
Union. Cmpirc-O. Towers. Williams.
Time OF halves-2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
NAVY PLAYS FAST BALL.
defeats Georgetown Five by n
score Of rs to ~.

ANNApoLIs. Md, Jan. 22.-The Navy
five defeated Georgetown to-day in "A
fast and snappy game, free from rough
ness. The visitors held their own for
the past period, but in the end the Navy
won by 30 to Il. At the end of the
frst period the tally was II to ) IN
favor of the middies. but the visitors
could not stand the pace and the team
work of the sailors in the Anal session.
Kelly was the star for the visitors,
his defensive work and attack both being
at times spectacular. Calhoun and AL
len were the shining lights in the MILDLY
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
YALE NOSES OUT CRESCENTS.
York Rig Factor In Hockey Team
Triumph, score ( ~ ..

NV HAYES. Jan. 22.-The Crescent
4 g. ~ tine Amateur Hockey League
VI. defeated by the Yale seven here
Tonight. score I TO 3. York, the Yale
goa! tender, was the prime factor in the
'..E for tho collogians. He turned
dc lNtrtN-turee Of his opponents
n'- NANNY Of them difficult stops,
'.I" go.s, the Yale captain. played "A fast
-.I" ''r Nte team. while Hefernan and
l. "a. we're the crescent stars,
lu g'a" was contested hotly at all
'H-s THp first half ended in a tie at
D goats ,,.n. Yale made the first two
goals .r the first half, and the first two
loa.s o. 'hc second half, and the cres-
'.''- ,'.'d not overcome the Eli lead.
TIN" lineup;
',. Positions. Crsscents.
.NF" ......... Goa1 ........,.. smart
Nt'ra. ....... 'overpoint ...... Mccarthy
l'nre'-- ......, IIoyer ........ Henernan
h'""' ....-.., Centre .....,...c conway
''ul .....,-... Let wing .....,., kenna
ore Vale, 4; Crescent A.. g., 3. Goals
Fir htlf, Burgess, l:j?; CONWAY. t;lo.i
bdrs",s, i.,a Conway. s3li, Second half
,,1'k"yt t.Gt, burgess. 7;+a; Herernan,
r"ualties-washburn, minute:
W',nnn'G minutes; Brown, J minute
sl'utious--Fan Nostrand for Armour. Bier
..r'G tor Armour, Armour for Van Nos
sgtnG buchanan for Dicksy. stopsIrorh,
80 smart ~, Referee-Ford New Haven
at'nd. unplre-Mckinnon. New Haven
arena Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Morris High hoy Amherst Star.
AMHERST. Mass, Jan. 22.-Amherst
neat Union decisively In basketball to-
night. score 80 TO 10. The game was
married by rough work and many fouls
were called on both teams. The Am
hernt guards had the Union forwards
blocked all through the game, with the
result that only one goal was scored
from tho floor by the Union pair. Union
cesortod to long shots in the second half
pve wa Inaccurate. Capt Widmayei
Pf Amherst. former Norris High School
BOY was the star Of the game, scoring
' s'S'een of Amherst's thirty points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

goals-Caihoun 3, Moran ., Carson /,
Gregory |, Allen I, Warner I, Curry /,
O'ione, L. Kelly. :, Donnelly l. Foul
goals, Calhoun b Snbstitutions-Nayal
Academy, Carson for Moran, Gregory for
carson, Warner for Weed Georgetown,
MCGUIRE for Klauberg Referee-whest-
lev, Annapolis. Umpire-Haas Lehigh
Time of halves, twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CORNELL BEATS ROCHESTER.
plies I y Paints In erOUd HAIR A.
ter Close Beginning.

ITHACA. Jan, 22-Corucll beat liochcs-
ter in basketball here to-day by a score
OF ~ T., 20. The Rochester boys threw
u scare into the Cornell calnp IN the FIRST
half, when Cornell vas barely able to
nose out ! point to the good. The first
half opened witd "A field and a foul goal
by Harper. vino played Rochcstcr's best
defensive game. Woodlands scored after
Brown and Ashmead had Tailed three
times from the foul line. The first half
ended with Cornell ahead, II to II.
The second half opened with a rush
l.unden and Brown scored clever goals,
Outside of "A goal by Hale and two pretty
shots by Harper III" Rochester team
failed to score. shelton and Sutterhy
starred for Cornell, getting ten baskets
between them The lineup:
Rochester, Positions. Cornell
Hhrper. ,.,,.. Loft forward ...,.,lMnden
Woodlands, .. Right forward .,,... BROW
Whitury ..,..,.. tcn,r" ,o.,,,.. Su,terbv
flawlcy........,Io guard ....,., shelton
RoNr...,,....iti Right guard ,..,,. Ashmead
! cornell, 10, Rochester, -. Field
goals Harper, I Woodlands. Hale, =
Iundeu, :; brown, >; sut,crby. 4; shelton,
4. Nshmcal Foul goals Brown, ., Ash
mead, 7; Harper. =; Hale, T. Suhstitntes
Anderson far Woodlands, Winship tor
Lundcn. Flock for Brown, Austin iri
SuttcrhN, ,ir,cuwali for shelton, Roth f,
Nshnoad Referee Shea st. Johns
| Umpire Htrkok. ithaca 7, n. c. A. Time
| of halycs--O minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
SMITH GAME.
SMITH GAME.
Brooke ami Wear... - lis
Pe!l and Mortimer. . KS
SEVENTH GAME.

SlNlb ZANE.
Brooke ana Wear... i-lS
lei! ana Nortiiner.. . 0 ~
SEVENTH GAME.
Brooke and Wear...... ! 4 : ILL
PeIi and MortImcr..,.. , N-il
Aces by service-Brooke and Wear. SO.
Brooke and Wear, Il. Pei and Mortimer.
10 Aces h' opponents misses Brooke
Az MeaI, -; PEA e. MoSiimer q;
Racquet and Tennis club. Marker-James
Mullins.
The contest of Whitman and Water.
bury. representing New York. against
Mc'ilinn n Bromley, the Quaker pair,
was al unintcresting affair. The ser
vice of the former national lawn tennis
champion Wds the redcemiug feature Of
the contest and he scored many aces
hy his ability to catch the corner of
The court in his serve. Whitman met
nan Of the phil%adelphiau's service
shots on the vOlley. bringing into play
his old tricks on the turf. Waterbury
was good and bad In spots. but did not
rise Ia the occasion and lost a number
Of aces through failure TO play in his
own court.
Service faults were glaring. with Me-
Glinu OF the visiting team az the chief
offender. The desire to get too much
twist on tn" ball was largely RESPONSE
bile for the errors in this respect.
Bromley was not far behind his partner
IN lifting the ball below the service
line.
Lack ~ team work was also apparent
In the playing Of both teams, The play
crs frequently became mixed W and
lets were OF frequent occurrence. The
best run ~ the match was made by
bromley iu the last game. when with
the score II II = against hiin the
Quaker began his service which Melted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

= 0rr NFmN u. SWarthmorc, 10. Hosls
'HH ro.I-t. Gerhard. Oliphant, Bsyler
D. .0r o. Duuue.ly ., Spack man. Harry g.
',.t- tr0In foui-D phant :, Donnelly v
= H-'|.u 4o~ns-khhurn for g, Gcrhardt, W.
i''HtrI foe Brirton. Wood Tor Cole
h"'''"" Fon Thorpe, columbia Umpire
s W Koch. Nonk"rs Time of halves
u H...''-. Nth an rNtra ) minute period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-30
Maine Pointed Out
As Defense Lesson
Exercises Held In Arlington to
Honor Seamen Killed BY
An Unseen Foe.

At the foot OF the Maine Memorial
Monument at Arlington today the kill
ing Of the seamen on the Maine by an
unseen foe was cited as evidence OF
dangers Of unpreparedness.
The exercises. at IL o'clock. were ar
ranged by the Army and Navy Union
with the Spanish War Veterans. the
Woman's Relief Corps and other pa
triotic organizations participating.
I'VE sometimes place too much
graves of the dead" said Congressman
acob Meeker. Of Missouri" and forget
that a man earns his memorial when he
volunteers for the service of his coun-
try"
AS the United States Engineer band
played the National Anthem two sail
ors from the u. s. S. Mayflower
raised the flag on the monument.
Rear ADMIRAL w. s. Benson. U. s. N.
introduced Gen. II. Cden Lake. ma
tionaI commander of tho Army and
Navy Union, who presided At the cere-
monies.
I'VE all should realize from, what 10
going on abroad" said Rear Admiral
country must derend for protection I'm
time OF trouble upon the men under
arms. 1t Is these who must then
teach others who are willing to fight,
but know not how.
"From What we see In the public
press OF the suffcrlngs entailed BY
the Present war. we lench n higher
appreciation OF those who underwent
similar suffering to preserve our own
country" 81
Preparedness was the keynote OF