davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. Aug. @.-BUTTER-C Cream
cry. fancy. per lb.. Hap: do. choice, l0aiOik
DO, good. 3saS9; do. prints, I1ai3; do, blocks
Stag; ladies. 5a36; MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls. 3s; Ohio rolls 81; West Virginia rolls "a
storefacfed. "a: Maryland. Virginia. and Penn
Slyania dairy prints. IS process butter. 3sai0
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens, Ans
and over, per h. q; do, small, q; do. white
leshorns, 2i do. old ROSTERS 12ai3; do, spring
over 2 lbs, q do, IL to lbs. Ha&; do.
smaller, 2ia8; do. white leshorns, 2ja26; ducks
young fekins. lbs. ard over, per lb., 2a22:
DO, puddle. Ta2l; do. muscoyy. 20; do,
smaller. lsals; do, old. l6alS; pigeons. yeuns
pair, Sa2j; do. DID, aa25
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby
hrsts, loss of. per doz., IS do. Western frsts
$; do. West Virginia frsts. IS; do, Southern
frsts 35
GARDEN PRoDUCE-Beans, native green,
&c GAL; do, wax, f5ayo; do. stringless, l.25a
l.so beets. native. bunch, lal1S; cabbage. crate,
Sqso; do, 100. l,oos3p; carrots. bunch; Ika2
celery. New York, doz punches, 40a75; corn,
virginia doz., tal5; DO, native, held 3a5D; DO.
sugar, as5I eucumbers, native. BASKET, 2oa2s;
cesplants. native. basket 65aT5; do. Norfolk.
strawberry crate, zoa225; lsttuc. native. bus.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
new YORK MARKET
HAD Dull Session
Trading on Small Scale on New
York Stock Exchange.
CBy the international New. service.J

CBy the International News serviee.)
New York. Aug. @.-The stock
market today was extremely dull
being wholly OF professional inspira-
ton. Trading was on a very small
scale. The opening in the industrial
list was firm. and this was the situa-
tion up to midday, though there had
been mild scrt OF bear attack in
spots shortly after the opening.
Liquidation at intervals carried prices
IN general down fra ctionally to point
in the railroad department. and de-
pressed those OF the cOal-carrying
roads in particular, and a few others
one TO two points.
A report that Judge I.ovett. execu-
tive chairman Of the Union Pacific.
had been given full charge Of the coal
situation, caused some timid holders
OF railroad securities TO sell out Read
ing lost some three points. d. & II.
and Rock Island nearly two points,
New York Central. New Haven, Le-
high Valley and Norfolk and Western
more than point each.
In the afternoon hcaviness developed
J in the industrial list. including Steel
Sugar and Tobacco shares. Crucible
steel, on the other hand. advanced
ymore than a point. The rails still
ruled one TO two points OF more below
I he previous closing, making only frac-
'uonal recoveries.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
COTTON MARKETS

New York, Aug. 2o-Net loses Of g to rs
points were recorded in the cotton market
today. To quite general liquidation which was
caused by lower prices for the spot article
In the Sogth and favorable crop advice, on
the average. although IL is generally admitted
that conditions in Texas are not a. good
as they might be. Sentiment was generally
hHaFish and predictions Of a higher yield than
have been estimated we're being freely made
around the ring
" the start prices we're ID to 8 points
lower because the map showed that rains
had fallen in Central and Northern Texas.
and some thought cIe moisture would work
further south 10 the sections Of the state
where the drought conditions have been most
acute.
There were Intermittent rallies during the
session. but the mark-t seemed to be less
Impressed By the possibility Of the continued
dr1ushty conditions at least in parts Of Texas
than the reports Of improving crop conditions
elsewhere and this Influenced selling for west
ern. Wall Street and other accounts.
Southern spot markets as officially reported
early were u TO 4 cent lower.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Ths feature Of the various
grain markets was the persistent covering by
shorts. While the September wheat future was
traded n at one price only. It showed net
-aIn Of ) cents over the resting SPOT Of Satur-
day Red winter wheat ruled steady: hard win
ts-, however. vas l-aIc lower.
Prize changes in corn were sharp with gains
fr the day 0f -a5 cents. December sold from
-.1s=s down 70 1CJz. and advanced 10 and closed
No L1s-7. Nay from l.e1is high point down
70 lG77z aud Up 70 1077s again. Cash pricss Of
corn were aE11u lower hero, ss mUrh as cents,
while there were losses Cf So at Peoria IN y
AZ -. Louis, and unchanged tn SC lower at
Omaha
oats held Up better than com and closed I.l'c
-.-her. Prizes reacted and ralicd I=aIAc from
90. lowest levels and closed near the high
point. Car lots we're -a5isc lower
NV E-h Prices were made in hogs AZ the
yards. IrI The Consequence was higher prices for
the provision list.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 20 o-wHEAT- Receipts
'3,es bushels, consisting Of 50.l2i bushels West
ern and 39,5 bushels Southern The market
sEsHsd eaier. No. spot Red % IS. August.
ssle Bag lots ct Southern sold from 81 q is
WV. a. to quality and condition The clcs,
Vas easier. No Red Soft stot. s2II and
AUGUST. SE The settling ptice was No. 2.
Red Soft spot. s9l2a.
CORN-Receiut 4O.e2s bushels. including o.
Oh rushels Western and 3si bushel, Southern.
Cob corn quoted at S95as5o The market
opened quiet Spot sl.ss. nominal. The close
vas vas easier Spot. N.s5. nominal The set
ting price was contract, NsI
oATs-Reeeipts 75.s71 bushels No. 5 White,
&c bid spot re receipts. 7,sSo bushels. hax
lots ss 70 quality and condition, 81 ioal.s5.
MILL FEED-Priess per ton. spring wheat
han. sSsa9e. and Western middling ssQaa.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR DRAFT PARADE
Chairman GUIDE Expected to Give
Final Instructions Today.

Final arrangements for the coming
parade in honor Of the Districts
drafted men will most likely be
started today.
William +. Guide. who is at the
present time out Of the city was
unable 10 call a meeting yesterday
of the Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee, but II is expected that he
will send word today TO his vice
chairman to carry out the finishing
plans that have already been drawn
up.
With the plans OF the parade almost
finished and the backing Of the War
Department. the com mittee will have
little to do except add the finishing
touches that make a demonstration
Of this kind a success.
Brig. Gen. Mann, who has been ap-
pointed grand marshall will, it is
hinted, lead several thousand soldiers
who are stationed in and around
Washington, as the War Department
has consented to having the troops
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

else a very deterrent effect upon the
designs Of any element likely TO at
tempt trouble here after the depart
ure Of our troops.
II is reasonably certain that had
such an organization been in existence
during the war Of 1872 this city never
would have been sacked and burned as
it was. thereby entailing a loss on
property and public records that can
never be replaced. As Il was. depart
ment clerks and other government en-
ployes, in the absence Of military
training and effective organization.
fed at the first approach OF danger.
leaving everything at the mercy Of an
invading foe.
win Defend city.
History shows that a comparatively
insignificant body Of enemy troops
infected this fearful tragedy on the
National Capital While conditions in
that respect are hardly parallel in the
present world war. yet II stands 70
reason that German submarines en-
dowed with a wide radius OF action.
and operating I'm group formation,
might make a dash for our shores and
land a force sufficient TO do an i'm
mense amount OF damage to this city
we're II not that the Home Rifles soon
will reach a state Of preparedness for
just such an emergency.
Some idea OF the prospective useful
ness cf the Home Rifles may be gained
from the fact that the District Com
missioners, under whose authority the
organization exists. has made reouisi-
tion on the War Department for :. 5nT
rifles with which 10 equip IT, II is now
thought this number OF high-powcr
guns will be insufficient to meet the
demands. as the membership Of the
Home Rifles already has passed the
100 mark, with new enroIlments COM
ing in constantly.
The regimental stan Of the Home
Rifles is composed as follows: Col.
NJ. A. Winter. commanding officer,
Lieut.-Col. Henry May, Lieut. Col. F.
p, Hazelton, Mai. Oliver A. Phelps
regimental adjutant; Capt Delos W.
Thayer, regimental historian: Capt
Alrheus Winter. Inspector of rife
practice; Capt Henry Lausbureh, reg
mental quartcrmaster; Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder, regimental chaplain
Capt. F. H. Kramer. regimental COM
missary; Mai. Sterling Kerr. jr.. Mai
JdHleS W. Nltlen. capt Bhilln NJ
Riefhn, resimental paymaster:: Mai
Israel s. Goldsmith. Mai William S
Parks. Mai. l. W. Estes, chief OF in
spection staT: Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
Capt Arthur b. Hayes, regimental
judge-advocate: Mai W. J. Wilson,
Maj. Louis c. Wilson. and Capt Geo
A. Fischer, principal musician In
charge Of reeimcntal band.
The company officers include the fol.
| lowing: Mai. Louis c. Wilson, Com
pany A; Capt. Charles n. ShackeIford
Company b; Capt. Roger l. Calvert
Company c; Capt. 4. +. Bowman
Company ID; Capt william s. Quinter
Company +; Daniel r. Nihion. Com.
pony +; Capt Thomas J. Gates. Com.
pany G: Capt. Murray l.. clifford, Com.
pany I: Capt. c. Edward Beckett
Company X; Capt. Ellwood p. Morcy
Company L; Capt. Thomas W. Bram.
! hail, Company NJ; Capt. MONTGOMERY
Hunter, Company o; Capt. John d
Simpson. Company P Capt. Hcimei
Razild. Company r: Capt. George II
I Winslow. Company S; Capt. Joseph T.
| Eldr!dgc. Company T: Capt Fred N
l Pelzman, Company L.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
TRADING IS Dull ..
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Bonds Are Feature of Session-Few
Stocks Sold.

Bonds featured another duh ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. the demand for
stocks being light and the trading
confined to odd lots only Potomac
consolidated IS reacher new low
level for the year, touching 96, which
was a half point off from the pre-
vious low record for this security.
Afterwards they recovered one-quar-
ter of a point.
Potomac Electric Power first mort
gage IS gained more than a point,
selling at 1925. Washington Gas IS
sold at 100 L.
Eight shares of National Savings
and Trust Company stock changed
hands at 2S3 1-2. one share of Mer-
genthaler sold at 147 and. after call.
% shares of Capital Traction sold
at s1&.
W. w. Spade of W. 3. Hibbs and
Company, is on a vacation at At
lantic City.
B. B. Wilson has resigned as secre-
tary OF the Real Estate Trust Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

NeW YORK. Aug D.-MOney on call today
1peDcd at } pr cent. high per cent, low
"a Ter cent, closed 2il per cent. Most of
the days loans were made at Per cent
Tine money was quiet and featureles= To-
day with rates unchanged. Rates or mixei
collateral 4iaih per cent for sixty days,
4 ssi5i per cent for ninety DAYS. ga 5 rer
cent for four months, and 50 per cent for
five and six months Industrial collateral
brought i,als per cent mere.
Mercantile paper was very dull during the
day with no chang, in rates Of anv conse-
lusnce. the rte for the best names was
five per cent for five and six months.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
ASK TWENTY DOLLARS
FOR HOGS in CHICAGO
Price Has Risen Each Day Since
July FL.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-HoGs scared
to sl9.75 in Chicago today. At to-
days price the packer is paying
10 IA cents a pound. From this
price at least two profits are
taken, the one by the packer and
one by the retailer. so the effect
on the cost of living readily may
be seen.
Comparative hog prices: August
/. 1914. $3.50; August l. 1915, s6.S5;
August /. 1916. 5000; August l.
1917, $3.50.
~ Top prices month OF August:
1914. $1,000; 1915, S7.s5; 1916, s11.5o;
1917, s1s.75.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
FORTUNE FOR WOMAN
Who DISAPPEARED
Whereabouts of Mrs. J. D. King,
Hatmaker, Urgently Sought.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Any one
knowing the whereabouts of Mrs.
]. ID. King, a hatmaker. will con-
fer a favor on the proprietor of a
hat establishment here and pave
the way to Mrs. Kings receiving a
fortune If they will convey the in
formation to Mrs. Annie May Lig-
nosky, general delivery, Toledo,
Ohio. housekeeper for the hat man.
ufacturer, who is so years of age.
Thirteen years ago Mrs. King,
then a widow, tall, thin, with large
brown eyes, brown hair and a
sweet. sad expression, was en-
ployed in the hat factory here. She
left Toledo. going to Atlanta where
her old employer lost all trace of
her. He is now in feeble health
and, it is said, desires to leave his
entire fortune to Mrs. King.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

box 1Oa4oI do. New York. box or basket. sOa
lOD; lima beans, South Carolina. basket. 2ooa
20; do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia.
2Joa2Jo; do, butter. l.JOa20O; onions. Eastern
Shore Virginia basket sCa75: do. Raprahan-
mock, bbl., 2.ooa2.25 DO. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. yellow, bus. sOa9J; do. white. sOaG
peas, New York, bus. basket. l.25al.75; peppers,
native basket, ,iCa50; SQUASH native, l0al5; toma-
toes, Norfolk, crate. Sa75; do, Virginia, Po-
toniac, fancy. eoa75; do, ordinary, 35a50; do,
native IS basket, S5a65; do, Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, s5aJO
PoTAToES-Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vahia, choice. bus, l.l0al q do. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. 1.lOal.25; do, new. ma
tive, l.l0al.8; do, No. 2 6Oa65; do. Eastern
Shore primes. Dbl, 3.2sa3.T5 do, culls and No.
2, l.soa2.oo; do. Rappahsnnock primes. standard
bbl.. 35Oa3.75 do, sat bbl. 325a3.so; do. .culls
and No. q, Dbl, l.yh2p; d., York River
primes. 3.Sa3lp; do, ellis and No. D, lsoa2oo;
do, sweets, new. North Carolina, bbl.. i.ooa
500; do. yans, Sooei.oe: do, sweets, Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and Virginia. 55oasoo; do, No.
.. 2soa3.oo; do. ysms, Loa5.co
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
CANADIAN MINISTER QUITS.

Ottawa, Aug. 0.-Robert Rogers,
Canadian Minister Of Public Works.
today rendered his resignation.
He gave as his reason that there
had been too much delay in carrying
into effect the conscription bill.
The bill has been passed by the
House of Parliament, but not been
enforced by the government.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
BRITISH NAVY LOSS 6,62I.

London, Aug. 2O.-since the opening
Of the war 6.se7 officers and men Of
the British mercantile marine, eN-
elusive OF those in the pay OF the
have lost their lives. ac-
cording to a statement made in the
House Of Commons this afternoon by
Sir Albert Stanley, president Of the
Board OF Trade.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
HOME DEFENSE RIFLES READY TO DEFEND
CAPITAL CITY AGAINST Foreign ENEMY
ton Here-Guns and Ammunition Needed
by Patriotic ORGANIZATION

Considerable apprehension exists
in the public mind over the fear
that when the soldiers leave here
the National Capital viii be at the
mercy Of some disturbing element.
1t is pointed out that no city in
the country is so susceptible to
an enemy attack, through intrigue
or otherwise, as Washington, on ac-
count Of its moral effect abroad
in case OF serious damage here. To
large extent, the capital OF any
country Is recognized as its most
vital part, hence a blow in that
region carries with IL a tremendous
amount of influence in all direc-
tions.
Fortunately, the authorities of
the District of Columbia have an
ticipated this condition, and lost no
time in taking steps to organize a
Home Defense League, having for
its general purpose the protection
OF this city in case OF any emer-
gency. This organization now num-
beres several thousand determined
members, all interested vitality in
the common welfare and imbued
with patriotic motives of the high
est order.
Importance of Rifles.
Unquestionably. the most impor-
tant Unit of this organization is
the Home Defense League Rifles,
dc signated for administrative pur-
poses as the Home Rifles" 1t is
well enough to consider that the
man behind the gun" must be relied
upon for protection at all times.
II Is equally essential that any
such body of men should have
practical knowledge OF the proper
handling of modern firearms, and
at the same time go through a
rudimentary course of military
training or drilling sufficient TO
equip them for active duty when
ever occasion demands.
With such a worthy object in view,
the District authorities have COM
missioned Col. ". A. Winter TO the
command OF the Home Rifles, with
power to select competent regimen
tai stan and company officers. Col
Winter is recognized especially for
his standing affecting rife shooting
| For upward Of a decade he has taken
| a leading part in the orEanizat tior
| for and DEVELOPMENT OF rife shooting
hence enjoys the full confidence OF
every rileman OF note in the country
I Moreover, he possesses large prbp-
erty interests in this city. and fol
many years has been identified close.
| ly with its commercial prosperity.
Ever since his selection as com,
mander OF the Home Rifles. Col. Win.
| ter has been assiduous in his devotion
! to the plan of getting the orCaniza,
I tIon into shape for effective service
whenever called upon. BY virtue of
these energies. coupled with the Wis,
choice OF a resimental staff and com.
/ pany officers who have gone 70 the
| extreme in their cooperation with
| their commanders activities. the
Home Rifles is fast assuming form a'
! one OF the most efficient bodies OF it'
character IN the country. and u Is
I worthy of note that the organization
! has in its membership a large mum
! ber OF experienced riflemen, sevCra
! Of whom possess national reputation!
as markSmen Of the expert class. Il
| is therefore safe 70 predict that suct
body OF men. inspired as they are
by patriotic principles, would-exer-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WANTS ss,eoe FOR ASSAULT.

stephen GauEza, through his father,
fled suit yesterday IN the District su-
preme Court for $500 damages
ssainst the Warrington Railway and
Eectric Company for an assault al
legged to have been committed by an
employe OF the company at Ninth ana
July last
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Take E-Z,
Tablets

The Of keeping young to feel young. To do this
you must watch your liver and bowels There's need of
having salow complexion dark rings under your eyes, pm
pIes bilious look in your face dull eyes with sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you that 80 per cent of all sickness
from inactive bowels and liver.
"E-T' Tablets the substitute for ealomel gentle in
their action yet always effective. They bring about that
ubersnce of spirit that natural bOuyancy which should be
oyed by every one by Onng up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities,
'EZ Tablets are purely vegetable and absolutely harm
less They do their work without grpng cramps pain One
hundred little chocolate tablets 25e. Sample pse
age, Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Washington Stock Exchange.
by W. B. HIbbs & Co.

SAILS.
National Savings and Trust. 8 ae>aS4.
Mergrnthaler, l at N.
Attsr call:
rstgmac Cons S., 900 at -. N,OaO at 9sl4.
: GO at s6i4.
Capital Traction, 10 at gH, s at slx
Washington Gas S. $50 at lOTs
Washington Railway and Electric Il, Sl.rO at
~.
Capital Traction, S at slI.
Potomac Electric lst 5s. 1900 at lOeS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WHAT It COSTS
TO SHOOT MAN
Ton of Lead Necessary to
Kill Soldier, General
Declares.

rs it true that 1t costs the allies
an average OF s5O.OOO for each Ger
man soldier killed."
The above question was asked
Gen. William A. Mann yesterday
and the general replied that he had
no means OF knowing the exact fig
ures. but they do say 1t takes a
ton of lead to every soldier killed
that IS. on the average.
The military expert who esti-
mated that it cost S50.O00 for each
man killed. OF course. not only in
cluded powder and bail wasted, but
also the maintenance and equip
ment Of the armies.
Doubtless when some efficiency
epert reads the stupendous sums
ependcd to kill Just one OF the enc
my's millions. will declare that toe
much ammunition is wasted.
craftsmanship Important.
To a certain extent. he will be right.
for army officers maintain that many
recruits never demonstrate any mark
cd aptitude for handling the rife BY
the same token. craftsmanship Is Just
as important as it ever was. With the
cnemy's trenches IN many cases only
20 TO 200 yards away. the good soldier
must be able to hit an egg at those
ranges If he is to be ranked as an
expert rifleman.
Now that the United States has de-
cided to use the automatic rife to a
certain extent it may he that it will
take even NOR than a ton 81 lead to
account for a BOche. It will be re-
membered that Napoleon once refused
to arm his soldiers with a repeating
rifle on ground that 1t would waste
too much ammunition.
Troops that have left their trenches
cannot use an automatic to advantage
as their ammunition supply becomes
exhausted to quickly. Such rifles, how
ever. will doubtless be largely used
in the trenches to repel raids.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
ADD CHICAGO GRAIN
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. ". Easterday 4 Co.
GOLDFIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Aug o-From 80 ,. m. to clos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
HENRIKSEN HITS 300
AND NEVER A REGULAR

The recent passing of Olaf Henrik
sen from the Boston Red Sox closed
the big league career of a player pos
sessing one of the quaintest records
yet hung up. Henriksen stuck with
the Red SoX six and a half seasons,
tho he never won a regular berth.
Tho utility man he shared in the
winners portion of three of the
largest pots ever dealt out to a world S
series contestant.
But the strangest part of Henrik
sens career is that as a utility man
he hit well over 800 for three sue
cessive seasons without gaining "A reg
ular place in the lineup. Olaf batted
1866 in 1911, 1927 in 1912 and 1915 in
1918, yet didn't get in the game
much. The fact that Henriksen was
subbing for the great Speaker-Lewis-
Hooper trio is one explanation as to
why he was never played regularly.
Another is that his throwing arm was
very weak
Henriksen is best remembered for
his pinch hit In the 1912 worlds series
which enabled the Red Sox to tie the
score in the seventh inning. But for
that hit Mathewson would have won
the last game, | to 0. in nine innings
before Snodgrass and Merkle had a
chance to pull their famous muffing
and misjudging act in the tenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
GREAT SPEED SHOWN
BY UNBROKEN FILLY

An unbroken yearlng filly which
a. l.. Thomas, western trotting
horse trainer, picked up for less than
5000 at one of the Madison Square
Garden sales last fall, proved the SEN
sation of the recent trotting meeting
at Omaha. Neb. Thomas had her out
for an exhibition mile over the half
mile track and sent her twice around
in 2:19. This 2-year-old filly was so
green she had to be driven wide at
all the turns and without a pace
maker to encourage her. Hardly
bridle-wise when she was sold she
was not broken until this spring, and
this mile in better than 2:2O was
made the thirty-sixth time she was
ever hitched to a cart, which is an
unusual performance even in these
days of precocious youngsters.
Alta Donovan, as she is now chris
tened, is by Justice Brooks (the first
trotting stallion 10 beat 2:10 as a
2-year-old) out of Belle Bunker, an
AXworthy mare and dam Of General
French, which took 2-year-old rec
ord of 2:l0& and was the sensation
OF his year. Her breeding warranted
something above the average in
horseflesh, and her first crack per-
formance-equal to 2:15 on mile
uack-makes her look like a coming
phenomenon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
SEASON IS
ON AT FORT SMELLING

FORT SMELLING, Mimi. Aug. 10.
The football season got under way
mere several days ago. Eight games
were, plaved simultaneously on the
parade ground by teams made up of
students in the first officers resrry,,
camp. Famous athletes from several
OF the leading colleges took part. Only
one company was able to score !,
touchdown, and this was Company q,
which had OssS Solem and Paul
Tohin, former stars on the Minnesota
eleven, in the lineup. Others who
were members of this company were
t1oNd Thomas. Fred Becker and
Hugh Rosson of the Hawkeyes; Els
worth Moser, Nebraska center, and
Connie of St Thomas.