davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
ENTRIES
JUAREz ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half fuionss; ;
year~olds and upward. Restitution Ia: Rorel Ill;
Swede Sam, los: Labene Brocade. los; Berfnudisn,
10; Prince Eugene los; Circulate, Ios; Gallant
Boy. III: Panhachsp, los; Upright. los; RuSicon
II l@: Milton Rooaee. lO6; Sir Fretful. los
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2year~olds; maidens
nve frrlonEA Black Jack. 1oe Cousin Bob. Ius;
Red Deer. 100; F. O. COle. 100: Tony McCaferty,
rW; Grown Prince. l0
THIRD RACE-Seyen fuionss: kye~rolds and
UPWARD Henry waIbank. los; Rhodes, 1856;
'AnanaSA p4; Type. lu3; Col AshmeAds los; Ailss
Paige. los; 'virEie Dot iO4; Reg, ns; Ele1ric los
Polls loe
FOURTH RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and up-
ward; seven funooGs Bogsrt. Irs; Favorite Ar.
toe. 100; Grosyenor. 100: Black Frost lo6 .Chsrey
MoFeTran. lo4; york Lad, lIe; Rsrnsrd lQ: Bert
L, lp; QmK Iok i
FIFTH RACE-sellinr; ayear-oads: five fu3oocs.
BesantA los; Sir Richard. lc; KsSra, IA
Cranhe. nos: Dyson. lc4; Belle G., l4
SIXTH RACE-Selling: Syear-o4ds End upsrd
one ndle. 'commsurettA llo; Tom o.ro ro5
Ada, lH; Trappoid. p2
eAprrvntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
YALE SHOWS BIG
PROFIT IN FOOTBALL

New Haven Conn, Dec. 4-Akho1Sh
the ofncial Yale receipts for the football
season will not be made public for sew
eral weeks. 1t is known that they viii
break all previous records.
Nearly every game on the Yale sched-
ule yielded a slightly greater revenue
than ever before. The 1900 additional
seats at the Ysle-Hsrvand game viii
swell the total gross. but not the net
receipts. by about $4,000.
The expense Of constructing thu seats
however, Will bring the net receipts from
the game down considerably. The ex-
pense OF erecting every temporary seal
is estimated at about $50.
The total receipts from the year viii be
about N4oooo IT is believed Last year
they were about $50 COO
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
RICHARD STILL HOPES
TO LEASE THE GARDEN

New York. Dec. k-Desptte the fact
that Harry Pollok, John whtts Jimmy
Johnston and possibly several others who
have not stepped out in pubic are after
license to conduct boxing bouts m Mad
ison Square Garden, Tex RickArd widely
known promoter, sill is coundsnt thu
historic inclosure Will fail to hin lot. Be-
fore the first Of the year he eKpscts %
announce some high-class boutR
As was announced some time ago by
the United Press, Rickard has made q
bid for the Garden, and at one time had
progressed SO far that he expected to
sign the lease. Htches arose and he
is now waiting until after the sale OF
the building at auction, which VII be
done in a foreclosure proceeding Friday,
according to q statement credited to the
Gardens receiver, Edward McCan
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
FRAT TOSSERS TO
PLAY AT ARCADE

Gamma Sigma will clash with Mu Beta
tonight at the Arcade. Gamma Sigma
has won one game and lost one. Phi
to % white Sigma was defeated by Gau-
ma Sigma S6 to SO. Roth teams are even
~ matched and an exciting game Is ex-
pected.
Capt. Glascock of Gamma sigma viii
nske a number Of changes in the lineup
Taylor. w. Thiele. Nevitt. and Prescott
are expected to appear on the floor. All
players are requested to meet at the
Arcade at 7:15 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
FOOTBALL PROFITS.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Peas
Made Money.

New York. Dec L-YaLe and Hsrvard
lead all the Eastern universities In re-
ceipts from this years big football Eames
Each took in more than $4,000 Harvard
divided the gate money collected for the
games with Yale and Princeton equally
and paid guarantees TO the other colIases
that played IN the Cambridge Stadium
The Harvard-Corneu game netted more
money than ever before So did the Har-
vard-Princeton and the Harvard-YsIe
combats. The Crimson's battle with
Brown also was a pronounced financial
success 1t is figured that 10000 persons
paid TO 50 Harvand's 10 games at home.
Yale's big business In the bowl was pro-
vided by Harvard. Brown and ColEate.
Princeton and Pennsylvania follow Har-
ward and Yale In point OF prosperity. The
largest crowd ever collected on Franklin
Field saw Penn beat Cornell on Thanks
giving day.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
BASEBALL FOR EUROPE
49,, AFTER THE WAR?

Chicago, Dec. 4-Hugh Ward, who with
Harry Frazee has purchased the Boston
American baseball team and win come
INTO formal possession on December "a,
Is planning to give Europe some major
league baseball as soon as the war ends.
MY plan is to send a couple of base
pail teams over as soon as the league
season here Closes" Mr. Ward, who is
here today, said. "As for the expense.
1t VIII cost less than to send a team
from New York, to San Francisco.
don't see why the Bostons and some
other team should not go over to Europe
next fall If the war is over by that time. ("
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Each Golfer Makes A 9.

Pinehurst, N.,,C., Dec. 4-Three mem.
bers Of the woodland Club, c. Lancaster,
]. r. Bowker and c. Becker, together
with Donald Parson, of Youngstown, run
ner-up in the recent autumn tournament,
took part in a foursome over the No. /
course here yesterday. An unusual CO.
incidence occurred in the course Of the
proceedings. Lancaster made the sey-
enth in 2, the eleventh was made in 2
by both Bowker and Becker, and Par
sons. the fourth member OF the quartet,
came through with 2 on the thirteenth,
which was made in ] the other day, but
is par 3 and bogey
In the play at the seventh Bowker came
very near duplicating the which he
made on this same hole a few days ago.
None Of the four players could recall any
other instance in which each contestant
in a foursome round had turned IN q z
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
ORIOLE GRID TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGES

The Oriole football eleven is out with
a def to all teams in the District averag-
ing Is pounds. The Orioles would like
to arrange a game with the Shamrocks
or Saxons for Sunday. Dec. 10 Address
S. Blaekman, 4s6 Louisiana avenue north
west, or telephone Main 715I.
The following players are requested to
report for practice Tuesday, Z p. m. at
Fourteenth and d streets southwest
West. Cogswen. Reid. Hooper. Brown.
Jones. c. Schatz. E. Schatz. H Shultz,
A. Moran, J. Jarboe, F. Morgan, F. Gar
ner.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WANTS SOUTHPAWS

st. Louis, Dec. lin the opinion Of
Miller Higgins. seasoned southpaw pitch
ers viii be considered an invaluable sd-
tunct to every National League Club next
. Season Huggfns says the cry has gone
UP from every manager IN The Tener cir
cult for more left-handers and that some
of the clubs are already fortify1nE them
selves by preparing to carry no less than
four southpaw fingers on their rolls for
1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PLAN WINTER LEAGUE
IN SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Dec. A Southern CALI
fornia winter baseball league, to consist
OF six teams, made up Of Eastern pro-
fessionals and coasters, is the scheme
that Los Angeles and San Diego men
are furthering.
The idea. is to have two clubs in San
Deeo; with one each in Los Angeles,
Pasadena, San Pedro and FulIerton
Chief Meyers and JEFF Tesreau are er-
I'd to winter in San Diego, and thew
Will play II the National Commission ,er,
mits. per
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
CHEER UP, ONLY A
FEW MONTHS MORE

II they carried the thing TO the
limit as some fans would like to
see. we'd be having headlines in the
midst Of winter. movies of the
sweltering days at the park and.
maybe, a song like this on the
phonograph to slip US a little cheer
while the wind is bowling down
the chimney! Can't y hear it-no.
not the words. for no one ever
heard them. but the familiar swing
OF it-"Ladie-e-es and gentle-e-e-
men the batteries will be harum,
harump. caroom!"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Win Hold weeghman to contract

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 4-President weegh-
man, of the Chicago Nationals, has re-
quested the Tampa Baseball Training As
sociation to release. him from the contract
by which the club trains in Tampa. IL
was announced here. Officers of the as
ISOLATION said the request would be de-
MED. The Chicago club pays expenses
and gets the gate receipts. weeghman
declares this has proved too costly. The
contract has two years to run.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Linwood Eleven Loses

Linwood was forced to dip her coIors
to the fast Brightwood team yesterSav
when they met defeat by the score of 8
to o.
Linwood held its own until the third
quarter, when by successive rushes
oBrian, wannan, McKfmmie and Dni;n
of Brightwood's back field. scored the
only touchdown of the game by making
three first downs for Brightwood. then
carrying the ball over.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
May Change Date.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 4-Negotiations are
in progress for a football game between
the University of Washington and Dart
mouth College next fall at the Polo
Grounds in New York. The game will be
scheduled soon IL the University of WASH
lngton consents, and the faculty is ex-
pected to announce its decision today. II
present plans to play the game on Novem-
Der II go through it viii necessitate
changing the date of the Washington
University Of California game, which ia
scheduled for that date
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
ALBERT EXENDINE SIGNED
TO COACH GEORGETOWN AGAIN

announced last night by Graduate Manager Charles Cox
of Georgetown University that Head Coach Albert A. Exendne the
Georgetown football team had been signed for another year the
same capacity with increase in his salary.
Manager Cox claims the work of Exendne that George
football standing had been brought back and that de-
served all the credit for the great showing the team the past season
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

Word has jus hren received that Georue Chip q
ex-middle-wcight champion who was defeated b. z
Dsrcy In Australia, came In ack afteT bsina stoppe(
by the famous champion and HANDED knockout d
All Magrl the OklahmA boy IN fourteen roon1I
at the Melbourne Stadium On November @ kar9
substituting for Les Darcy, Who was pchedaled -
mcet Chip in q return eugagcment on that dats
but who snddenly disappeared about Nc-cmb-r
and is now believed To be on hh way % thh 60
tU
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Naming All-American Is
Strenuous Indoor Sport
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SERVICE ALL-wEsTERN
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS.
FIRST TEAM.

FIRST TEAM.
Easton, Minnesota left end.
H. Courtney. Ohio State. LETT
tackle.
Bachman, Notre Dame, left
guard.
Townley, Minnesota, center.
Ecklund, Minnesota, right guard.
Hauser, Minnesota, right tackle
Corey. Nebraska, right end.
Macomber, Illinois, quarter back.
CofaIl, Notre Dame. left half
back.
Harley. Ohio State, right half
back. ... ..
wyman, Minnesota, fun back.
SECOND TEAM.
Molen, Ohio State. left end,
Mayer, Minnesota, left tackle.
Boyd, Michigan, left guard.
Madigan, Notrs Dame, center.
Gorgas, Chicago, right guard.
Runquist. Illinois, right tackle.
Flynn, Minnesota, right end.
Long, Minnesota, quarter back.
Galley, Nebraska, left half back. %
Driscoll, Northwestern, right
hale back.
Kohler.. Northwestern, full back.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
A New Reh Russe11

Chicago, Dec. E-There's q new pitcher
IN the family of ''Reb'' Russell star left
hander Of the Chicago American League
club. The newcomer is a son, weighing
9l-4 pounds. "Reb" says the youngster.
who has been named Billy. is going 10 be
q southpaw.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
CHARGES DENIED.
Field Judge in the YaIe-Harvard
Match La Rfled.

Philadelphia, Dec. L-When informed
of the Boston Globes charge that the
Ysle-Harvard game was short-timed IN
the first period, Dr. Carl s. Williams, the
Philadelphian who oficiated as field
Judge and timekeeper in the big game,
said last night at the Germantown
Cricket Club: It's all absolutely new
to me- The first intimation that I had
of the story was when a Mr.. Sullivan,
sporting editor Of the Boston Globe,
wired me yesterday asking for an ex-
PLANTATION.
My answer to Mr. Sullivan was that
knew nothing about it,
Mn Williams furthermore said to the
North American: IT timed that game as
all the others that have officiated in in
recent years. No one questioned the time
then or since, and I can't understand
why the point should be raised now"
He denied to the North American that
there was anything wrong with the
timing.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
MANAGER MACK MAKES DENIAL.
Athletics Leader Says He Doesn't
Care II Players Join Frat

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 4-Manaper
Mack, of the Athletics, when asked last
night concerning Dave Fultz's statement
that he had been told the Athletic Club
had ordered its players not to join the
Players Fraternity said: There Is
pothing to that at all even do not
know whether any of my players are
members or not. Certainly never re-
quested or advised them not to Join the
fraternity. As a-hatter of fact 1 don't
care one way or the other. They are
free to do Just as they pleased. so far as
or the Athletic Club Is concerned"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
MohaWks to Practice

In order to be in good shape for the
game against Koogle's s.All-Star team
next Sunday, the Mohawks will practice
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
Of this week. An members of the team
are requested to be on hand at 7:3s sharp
at each practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
John CAMEL Selected

Kansas, City, NO., Dec. 4-John Gan
eel. widely known as baseball man
ager, VIII manage the Kansas City team
in the American Association the coming
season, according to George Tebeau,i own
er Of the club CAMEL was idle last year,
but In 1s15lhe managed the Broo<lyn team
In the Federal Leagus
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Big Relay Meet.

Urbans- III, Dec. "A relay meet
much on the order Of the big Penn relay
games was sanctioned at the University
{ OF Illinois today by the directors OF that
institution. 1t is likely a date in Febru-
ary will be selected.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
BROWN TO LOSE
ONLY TWO STARS

Providence. r. l., Dec. L-Brown UNI
versity will lose only two Of her regular
football stars of the 1916 eleven. Sprague,
the regular center, and Wade, one OF the
regular guards, will graduate In the
spring:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Hawaiian Ball Team

santa Clara, Cal, y Dec 4-word has
been received at the University of Santa
Clara that early in March the members
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry baseball
team Of tpe Hawaiian Islands, win in
wade California, where Q number Of
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
FoRDHAM MEN WANT GARGAN.

New York, Dec 4zSatisfied with the
strong showing made by Its football team
this fall with five victories and one tie
game out of seven played, a movement
was started by Fordham University's
Alumni Athletic Board yesterday for the
restoration of the graduate coaching sys-
tenn. 1t is planned to get Frank Gar
gan, the present football mentor. to sign
a contract as football head of Fordham
that, 1t is reported, would bind him to
the Maroon institution for the next five
years. A Fordham man also would be
chosen as coach of the basebaH team,
and the same idea would be followed out
in every department except track, where
Bernie Wefers will rule for the next few
seasons under the personal supervision
of Arthur McAleenan. chairman of the
old grad board of athletics.
Graduate coaching was formerly an in
stitution at Fordham before football was
abolished in 1903, the head of the grid
iron team at that time being Howard
Gargan, brother of the coach of thjs
year. The outfit coached by the elder
Gargan was the best football representa-
tion Fordham has ever possessed, and,
strangely enough, the younger Gargan
followed this year with an Aggregation
that riyaled that of his brother. Frank
Gargan played quarter back in 1903. when
his brother was coach, and he was chos-
en- by several as An-American pilot.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
An Important
Reminder
=

Ne1UeSt of the ne1C
in DerbieS-Teek Shoes
- Neck1Ucdr - Cloves
Hosiery, Etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

vntice allowance claimed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
DR.. LITTLE, One OF
fine LECTURERS
TO Be HEARD
At ChAUTAUQUA
next WEEK

Of DR.. Luther Little, who opens
the Sixth Annual Chautauqua next
Sunday at the Auditorium by deliv-
ering the sermon at 3 o'clock vesper
hour, Mrs. Clarence Gregg, presi-
dent of the Woman's Club of her city
and treasurer of the Tennessee Fed
GRAFTON. says: "Dr. Little is a pleas
ing speaker. His earnest, forceful
manner, together with his thorough
command of pure English, holds his
audience from the moment he be-
gins to speak to the closing words,
l wish every woman might have the
opportunity Of hearing DR.. Little in
one or more of his delightful lee
lures. You will be delighted, enter
tanned, inspired with more faith in
yourself, and given a better hope for
tomorrow" Lakeland Women and
Men alike will have this splendid op-
portunity the first three days of the
Chautauqua assembly as DR.. Little
will conduct the ten o'clock hours,
and lecture Monday afternoon as
well as preach on Sunday afternoon /.
Season ticket admits to each ses-
sion. Secure tickets at once ere the
seat you prefer has been selected by
another. Seats on sale at the Red
Cross Pharmacy. They can also be
secured from the school children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
THIS SECTION WELL
REPRESENTED At
SOUTH FLA. FAIR:
IMMENSE CROWDS
YESTERDAY

Crowds from Lakeland are daily
attending the South Florida Fair,
and it is, of course, impossible to
give personal mention to individuals
as to attempt to do so would be
seeming discrimination against the
many whose names we would not be
able to print, and who might be
equally worthy of notice as those of
whose visit to Tampa we might take
cognizance. 1t would be easy to fill
a page Of this paper daily with such
personal mention, and yet to allow
many such items to go unrecorded.
Yesterday there was particular
ly large number of Lakeland people
who enjoyed the pleasures Of the
South Florida metropolis, viewing
the big parade and inspecting the
fine exhibits of the fair. These are
very creditable, and we were pleased
to note that the Polk county display
is attractive and comprehensive
not as large and complete as it
might be. but comparing favorably
with those of other counties. The
Lakeland Phosphate Co. has an in
teresting display, and Lakeland
Strawberries form an attractive fea-
tare. Frostproof makes a fine show
ing, and the Polk County Girls Can
ming clubs furnish an unusually fine
exhibit. Secretary A. j. Holworthy
of the Lakeland Chamber of Com
| mercc. is on the job, meeting the
visitors and looking after Lakeland's
| interests.
| A significant aspect of the present
fair, as compared with the last ex-
hibition held some years ago, is the
great display of Natal hay and other
home grown forage, and the marked
improvement apparent in the char
acter of animals found in the live
stock section. These things indicate
that Florida is beginning to come
into her own as stOck-producing
state, and that she Is no longer de-
pendent upon other sections of the
country for the food crops necessary
to develop this great interest.
The fair seems to us to be sue
cess from every standpoint, and we
can assure all those who may not
have "Gasparillaed" SO far, that a
visit to Tampa on Friday or Satur.
day will be we'll worth their while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
SOUTH FLORIDA
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS next
IN LAKELAND

Through the efforts of Secretary
Holworthy of the Lakeland Chamber
of Commerce, the next meeting of
the South Florida Chamber Of Com
merce will be held in this city, the
date to be announced later by the
executive committee of that body.
A meeting of this organization
was held in Tampa yesterday, pri-
marily for the purpose of electing a
president to succeed Hon. W.. C.
Temple, who on account of i'll health,
was compelled to resign the position.
w. F. Miller, of Valrico, was chos-
en- as Mr.. Temples successor. He
is man of parts, and will fill the
position admirably.
The features ofyesterday'smeeting
were addresses by Lloyd s. Tenny,
secretary and manager Of the Flor
ida Growers and Shippers League,
and DR.. w. F. Blackman, former
president of Rollins College, who was
recently elected to the presidency OF
the State Cattlemen's Association
These addresses were extremely in
teresting and valuable suggestion.
President Miller stated that he
would pack the Lakeland convention
hall on the occasion of the next
gathering of the organization.
Those from Lakeland who attend
ed yesterdays meeting were A. J.
Holworthy, o. NJ. Eaton and M. F.
Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
FUNERAL OF REV. MOREHEAD
PROMINENT COLORED PREACH
Err, LARGELY ATTENDED

One of the largest attended flu
nerals among the colored people Of
Lakeland occurred today when serv-
ices were held over the remains of
Rev. II. X. Morehead, pastor of the
St. Johns Baptist church, who died
Tuesday.
Prominent colored ministers from
all parts of the State, including St.
Petersburg, Miami, Sanford, Palatka.
and jacksonville, were present and
paid high tribute to his life as a
minister and a citizen. Rev. Wallace
Wear, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, who had at va
rious times aided the deceased in the
organization of his work, spoke at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
DECORATOR FOR
POLK CO. FAIR
HAS ARRIVED

The official decorator of the Polk
County Fair is here and everything
is now taking shape preparatory to
the grand opening of the Polk Coun-
ty Fair on Monday, Feb. 81. Secre-
tary Schurman is very busy man
these days, getting everything in
readiness for the big opening. He
reports that many fine exhibits will
be on display and that everything
will be ready for the reception OF
the large throngs when the gates at
the fair grounds are thrown open
next Monday week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Lakeland Young People
Attend Dance at Plant City

Mrs. Smith, of Plant City, assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Rose Ma
RE Smith, gave dance last night
at the Colonial Hotel at that place.
A number of the dancing set from
Lakeland attended, motoring over in
cars. Those who were invited to be
present from here were Miss Eliza
beth Pritchett, Miss Hazel Williams,
Miss Meservey, Miss Forsythe, Miss
Eva Stephens, Miss Mary Grower,
Miss Heloise Bowyer and Miss Aileen
McRae, Messrs. Frederick 7. Ben
ford, W. L. King, Clyde G. Tram
nell, Gerald H. Bates, Bolton Lanier
and Grady Deem, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. White.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
co. D., LAKELAND'S
EXCELLENT MILITARY
company, MADE
fine SHOWING At
TAMPA YESTERDAY

visitors to Tampa yesterday from
Lakeland were thrilled with pride a.
'he me showing made by Co. d. the
Lakeland military organization.
"hich participated in the parade. the
military manouvers and the sham
battle. At all times the movements
OF the Lakeland soldier boys were
marked with precision, efficiency
and confidence that were most cred
itapie. They conducted themselves
INK veterans, and in no respect were
surpassed by the older and longer
drilled companies. Their appearance
ana me manner in which they exc
cuted their evolutions reflected cred
IL alike upon men and officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
CUT PRICE STORE TO
INACCURATE GREAT CLEAR
ANCE SALE TOMORROW

The Cut Price Store will open it's
doors tomorrow morning on one of
the biggest sales in it's history. Ev-
erything carried in it's many depart
ments has been marked down to
rock-bottom prices, and staff of
clerks will be on hand to accommo-
date the public. Shoppers will find
it profitable, to look over the page
advertisement of this store, which
appears on page three.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-10
Battle Cry of
PeaceatMajeStic
For the Rest
of this Week

The great picture, THE Battle Cry
of Peace" which has stirred this
country from one end to the other,
is 1ow being shown at the Majestic
theater. This great picture will be
shown the remainder of the week,
and 10 one should miss the oppor-
tunity of seeing it. The necessity
of Preparedness is brought out in the
thrilling scenes, and the results that
would follow should the u. s. not
awake to the necessity as shown in
a most graphic manner.