davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
kAZOO TO SHOW
IT'S PAGES HERE

Detroit basketball fans viii Ett
a chance 10 size 40 Michigan coli
leEe basketball At ts best tonight
and Thursday evening whom the
Kalamazoo college team plays the
d A. c. az the club gym and the
First Presbyterians al their I'll.
mupd pl. court Kalamazoo Is tax
ing a high place In Mich gan ath.
Ietic circles. due to the success OF
Coach Young, and has become very
formidable In all branches % spor
The basketball t+-SFs i4l.Ez-s5s'lzr
with Alma for the NJ I A. a. cham
pionship. and is challenging VI A
c. for a clear state title The "
A. G. challenge is based on Kazoo's
fine victory over Notre Dame a
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
SHORT SHIP HAS
new SCHEDULE.
Half-Mile Moguls Try Again
and Bring Out Very Pre-
tentious Program

sAofNAW. Mich. Feb. ib.-Once
more the Michigan Short ship Rae
ing association has rearranged It's
program for 1917. and II IA now
hoped that the schedule will stand
without further tampering. Ac-
eordins to the present plan. the
season will open at Monroe on June
4. and will close At Dexter park.
Detroit. on Oct Is. That IL one
OF the longest seasons ever ar
ranged by twicearound orsaniza-
ton.
A feature OF the season VIII be
the early closing stakes. which will
be given by the first two Monroe
and M Clemens meetings and the
first Bay City Jackson. Saginaw.
Port Huron and Dexter park meet
ings The classes featured will be
the Els. sl3 and zoe PAGERS: the
2 20 and 2;l5 trotters. and the
others for $1,000 The state fair
meeting will have something spe-
cial Of It's own In the way OF
stakes. The new schedule
I'srte Monroe June H. Nj. elem
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MCNEIL IS A
STAR AGAIN
Beats Louisiana and Regains
Prestige Lost In Bout
With Williams

KANSAS CITY. Feb. i5.--Bennie
Mcneil is again In the nrst tight
OF American bantamweights. Last
nisht he trounced Louisiana. the
husky lad who was the FIRST TO
beat up Kid williams and who
would probably be champion now
but for the fact that he cannot
come even close 20 the bantam
limit. MeNels victory actually
was won on a foul In the thirteenth
round OF 15.inning scrap, but the
Detroiter had the eastern crack on
the run and WAS winning all the
way when the referee stopped the
bout and awarded the decision for
low blow.
McNeils latest triumph is all the
more inspiring because ne defeated
n fellow who IL more OF feather
weight than bantam. and Bennie
has now regained much OF the con
fdence he Lost when be let WI
lisms beat him 10 the punch and
win last month
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Cubs, First to Pitch Camp,
Promise Little for 1917
DARCY IMPRESSED
BY FulroN's WORK

CHICAGO. Feb. is.--Hs Is
the fastest big man I ever saw
in action"
This Is the opinion OF lee
Darcy. Of Australia. expressed
In q telegram 20 this city after
be had sean Fred Fulton spill
Charley weinert al over the
new ring In Madison-sa. garden.
Darcy and his party had ring.
,slde seats ~ the show and tho
Fulton won IN the second round.
when the referee stopped II
mercifuiiy. there was. enough
action during the opening round
to give the famous Australian
good line on The porous plas-
terer" from Minnesota
Fulton impressed me very
much with his style" the tele-
gram goes on He Is the fast.
est big man ever saw In &C
ton. has a wonderful let hand.
Is very cool and active as well
As being what ! should call
very good ring general He
didn't make a single mistake in
this contest and there were
chances for making mistakes.
too"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
New Manager Has Big
Job On Hand This
Year

CHICAGO. Feb. iS.-what the
Cubs will amount to In 1917 Is pretty
we'll up 10 Fred Mitchell. the new
manager
Joe Tinker took he combined chi.
caso Feds and tho old Cubs tnS 1916
and all the critics placed his team
i-2.s They were lucky 10 finish IN
the league. Catcher Archer develop
ed fragile digib and vos of little
use. The old pitchers had dead
wings and a good many OF the play.
trs seemed dead from the neck up.
Joe had q tough job and finally gave
It up.
The Cubs viii leave for their train
ms camp at Pasadena California.
next Tuesday. Several weeks will
be spent conditioning AZ this resort,
which Is the winter home Of william
Wrigley. part owner OF the club.
Mitchell is credited with = great
deal OF the success attained BY
George staIlings with the Boston
Braves. but the most enthusiastic
follower Of the club knows be faces
Herculean task.
One OF the greatest problems for
Mitchell viii be bis catching STAFF
Archer IL slipping Art Wilson Of
Federal league fame had a poor tino
last season but nay come back
Rowdy Elliot. the pudgy youngster
! from the Coast league. showed M
| well last season and many pin faith
on him 10 become hrSt STRING
catcher Bill DillhOeter. obtained
/ from Milwaukee in the draft, Is
hailed a. second Ray Schalk.
The siuap OF Vic SAFER az nrst "a
/ believed by many 10 have been only
temporary FTed Mollwftx and Ed.
ward McGpnis. the latter from the
sandlots ~ Boston. are candicat e
for saier's job
! Larry Doyle's case is causing 10.
cal fans mach Worry The custodian
q the keystone sack broke his leg
som after he came here. Steve
Nerkes will BE- Doyle's underst1dy
Mitchell has four youngsters who
viii Try 10 fli the hole at short.
stop Bill Workman did well during
I the las Jew mon,hs la~t sumner
Z Sc came from Kansas City with 4
great rep but his hitting wa
inings The others are Frank Muir.
PLY. a semi pro % Joliet. III. Ar
thgr Shay a Boston randlotter. AMI
HARRY Wolfe drafted from Duluth.
7 Charlie Deal. whn riIyed third
Ease for the Brave in 1914. later
Topping 30 the Fe-ls. may be- givsr
a regular berth a. lis old position
Another poe Ibiify for this Job is
Herb Hlcter obtained from he
Giants In the Zjmmerman trade
3oiIe Zeid,r viii take care OF the
utility role
Mitchell hls a wealth ~ oui Ield
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MACK HAS THEM
GUESSING AGAIN
'onnie's Ultimatum To Hold
outs Puzzles Rivals: Other
Clubs Want Bush

NEW YORK. Fec. i5.--The recent
ctatement OF Connie Mack that he
intended 20 allow all hclaepts. with
The exception o. Amos srunk. 10
keep nEht On holdinx out. has taken
The goat Of rival ciubowners and
chased right down 10 spring training
with IT,
Mack Is said 10 have declared that
for their statements the complaining
players will be traded or sold TO
other clubs Ciubownsrs in the sams
circuit with Mack and in the Ma
tionAl league are completely az
loss TO understand why Mack should
want TO dismantLe what part OF
baseball team he stu has
Joe Bush and wally Schang are
said 10 bs two Of the men who have
refused 10 sign contracts At the hg-
ures offered. With these two rem
Dants OF the once powerful Mackian
machine gone. Mack would have
more trouble than ever In keeping
cut II the cellar. II Is safe asser-
ton that whenever Mack does de-
eide 10 place these players on the
auction block. the bidding will be
fast and furious, particularly for
Bush.
Rival clubovpsrs IN the American
league have been a bit disgruniled
over Macks method ~ making a
baseball team They have played 70
handsful in nearly every city In the
country. /: ne starts now 70 wreck
what be has left there will b. stu
further expressions 81 annoyance.
Mack gets the benefit n good
baseball teams and then sends In
return a college baseball nine 20 play
a high class major league outfit. His
team IL Just beginning 70 show The
effect OF long association With major
league baseball and IL would appear
extremely unwise 70 defy the public
BY breaking on the Two arms that
have done 90 much 20 hold what
respect the Athletics formerly com.
mAnded
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Y. N. 0. TRIMS
TOLEDO TEAM
Detroit Five Wins Prestige by
Mauling Buckeyes; Fisher
To Blame

A tall lean. blonde boy by the
name OF Fisher returned 20 THE Y.
NJ o. basketball lineup this week
and gave that quintet a prestige
which will go far in popuiarlzi1g
It's cause In the approaching Y. ".
O.Rayi series for the city cham
pionship. This team played the
crack Toledo Buckeyes ar the z o.
%. gym. and succeeded In winning
its game by the excellent score OF
Z5 60 - The Buckeyes are the
real thing. and the Rayls we're very
happy few weeks ago 10 turn a
victory over the Toledo entry By a
much smaller margin
Fisher tossed Ave baskets from
the neld. which is more than twice
what any other young man on the
floor did last night What a. even
better Fisher did his tossing when
points we're needed badly and his
side threatened TO lag behind The
Y VI o defense won considerable
reuown BY the way II smothered
Fox and Teeple. Toledo tossers OF
caliber The sum.
mary.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
FULTz RENECES
ON BALL STRIKE
Frat Head Given Loophole BY
Mays and Cr7Sls Thru
Gracefully As Possible

NEW YORK. FEB l5.-The base
ball strike II all OF.
Dave FultE. president OF the Base
ball Players fraternity. late wednes-
day. issued \ statement saying he
had decided To release players from
their pledges 70 the fraternity pro
viding the league owners would not
discriminate against the trat mem
herA
As the 1877 contracts contain a
clause promising MOI 10 discriminate
against frat members. the statement
automatically called OF the THREAT
ensd stI1ka
The statement tplicws;
Owing 10 the unfair positicn in
which the major league owners have
been placed In the present baseball
controversy between owners and
players. the fraternity has submitted
10 the owners the following pro
posal: To release al players from
their pledges not 70 sign contracts
Upon the understanding thar the
owners will not discriminate sgE inst
fraternity players, nor discipline
them for their loyalty 20 the FRA
ternity In observing their pledges. 4"
John MeGrAw, who has lahOred
earnestly with FNlltE and with Ma.
tional league magnates all The week.
trying To bring about an agreement,
spilled the beans earlier In the az
terncon. II apparently had been in
tended that the FuliE statement WAS
70 be the nrst announcement oi the
freak in the strike McGraw. hnW-
ever. walked in on he players a; the
Waldorf who wers camping on the
trail OF tie National league mag
mates. and announced the strike was
of. The strike was set for FEB 20
! This closes another chapter IL
baseball controversy that should ~
forgotten for the good az The game
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

material Cy Williams. the elongated
star. will be seen again in center
Geld Leslie Mann Is the strongest
candidate Cor LETT field Max Flack.
hold over from the Feds. will &c
another ogtneld candidate Harry
NOlter. on-e OF the New York Van.
Nees. will get a trial Othe- out
deld candidates are Jacobson. obtain
e. IN n I'm deal, Muesel. drafted
from Birmingham smith from Oma
ia and Schlck. Chicago semi pro.
Mitchell will have fifteen ZEN
from which 70 select pitching stan.
he has four left handlers. including
Jim Vaughn and Gene Packard. vet.
Grams ~ lat yeag Bill NcTiFue
purchased from Toronto. and Re-
Their drafted from Spokane. Among
lis right handlers are Claude hen.
lrix AMI MIKE i'enlefgast. veterans
Aldridg~ Dawson and Carter ~ the
indianapolis American club ls~o. if
rion. Phil Douglas recalled FROM So
Iaui Ehrhar3t bought f-ul W
iine Scott Perry from A'.an' ron
oeaton "a veteran Teiga ~d ltt ga-r
90 INDIANAPOLIS Pete Siaul-t
called from Los Angeles ui 81
hemarrr. recently ~ Phi Hlrf
jimmy Sacckarl obi CUB vl. -
cafried - "a ASST ant 70 MraeF
he Wiil drili the outer Eargeaef.
Chick Evans. open and uafiaral
fiuaicur god champion sill accrt
p7ny the team 20 Pasadena Pres
Gent N-eEhman i- a siarurh lve
cate q gklf as a developer Tor sha
batting eye and Evans v.Il drHl .Ee
athletes On the links
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
z Comedies Licked Calls Off Strike and Begs Mercy Faers
DARCY AND oIseoNs
SIGNED. IT rs SAID

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Frank
Mulkern. Milwaukee boxing pro
moter. came 20 town Wednes-
day with q $4,000 offer for
bout between Les Darcy. Aus
traiian fighter. and Mike Glib
bons. OF So. Paul.
Darcy turned one western pro-
moter down yesterday on an
offer OF 10000 for the same
match. saying he wanted to try
out q few other boys FIRST. but
Mulkern set out TO try his pow.
ers OF argument. and says he
has signed Lee for April 10 at
81. Paul.
Mulkern had seat sale prom
ises aggregating $4,000. which
he displayed m evidence that
the bout would return the neces-
sary cash to back his Offer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MILLER IN ONE
WILD ROUND

The Greater Detroit box ng tour.
ney returned 10 sane basis Wednes.
day Miller defeating Guthard In
seven games With an average slight.
ly less than 200 Miller did have
some notion of going after Housers
record IN the nrh game bur be- was
stopped with ga
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

should connne the Wild
Srner has been exhibiting
nmztion that great in
Bill Detroit
office
dgnined
He while
athlete could
When the
soaked
He the whole afternoon with
paddle hand and had to be taken to the night RATHER o. force
Bm broke again this winter declaring hat after three weeks at
- African Isssus 1917 would be pipe for him Again he was
- he running amuck than Here ponovan latest
eGntxbutton the Of the day
We bad play exhibition game near Collar Pa once and
ri. shine The local manasemen held US to y The little
the sides
really caused the trouble began
The big overnowed and regular
The
places. Dolan nOSod Dolan
q 20 his waiting catch
where didn't what happened
. a on when
O'Brien. think hit high fy
spashed the
padding ahead
va wading II
gnbbed II o touched
q
be before ball touched
really had touched the ground there being
1oaters.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Copulus and Becker. and King
and Oide will play today IN the
state handicap three-cuEhion bill
lard tourney Al Sweeney Illusions
Seymour beat Stephenss e. 20 N,
and watkins beat Ferguson. 35 70
30. in the "Wednesday matches. Al
English billiards. McCarter 050i
beat Mayman f25W. BY a count o.
$50 10 100.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

emit; June 10. Bay city; June Is. Port
Huron; July .. Saginaw. July .. Mon
roe. July is. Mt Clemens: July %.
orsn account Detroit Hue ribbon
OF sninx July 10. Jackson: Aug 9.
Dexter park. Detroit. Aug. Ia Ann
Arbor Aug 20. Owosso: Aug 81
Ithaca. Sept 3 Detroit statet fair
sept TO- HAY city and Jackson fairs;
sept. u. Marshall fair. sept. - sag
IrAw ana Charlotte fairs Oct. 1.
Monroe. oct 3. peNeit Driving club
oct rs Dexter park. Detroit
4 promoter oa~r. eJo.eee for q
sfbben.-Dsrcy bout tn MiIwauk &C.
MONEY must he cheap th~rw.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

excuse Tor Tiger
uifchers performance next season
leskie winter
conditioner who pitched out last al nasn OssasS
Furthermore he has added
vsht Boand in great shape a. the result OF hunns p
New He the n time since he Joined tn
lmberng up OK
followed Ty and lived the winter 'nr
ou1oegs the south.
rv 60 these they all not ready on
Of
ne Tiser pitching brighter than II has been In
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Guessing Pitchers

1915 two pitchers on the Pnndsfpais can
Weton Wyckon tne otneI
the MAxnatss sought The awe
unanimous
Of the pair FINALLY Boston os
q busn nae
10 OF trades that
vm but 10
Nobody
backnre OF fansentment eonnAsAuon
vkGo . Us6s wrong
Ruee Bresser VINO
vA him Johnson class since
Mackman
wasn't taken seriously then 1u
vtthC This
regarding pitchers fcm year to year oeounns
q Cleveland Both
most Of whom did some ssns,noas sork n -
bali OF pea, IN
vosd high estimate under ordinary conduons
That's stick TO the
IN enough
Raymond had the
club
Friend Sswoones met
wen Raymond qusried hnd yourself this
asy" and b soly there
4 vus-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

TIME AZ New York
There lots Of things the do but likely
social that Ia,
Henry Win b the things forgotten in all probability
bs
aic Moreover head claimed
would quietly
nm sufficient enable him
. legitimate grounds
Or the president He Of
IVORY and possibly the catcher ned under Johnon
81 private course Of instruction
The Hockey Muss
CONTROVERSY between players
big hockey this there
can Be reconced There only solution That's professional
hockey players bet on themselves
part Of the $4,000 which has been
Whazris. MINI
Take championship Dodg.r.
havhsw that splits the
October
they meet Jess Willard viii think he the OF
plate SO does Spin stanage
wouldn't Crawford any
supposed to b. announced until
ell rivals and publish today the ampoant
DFogram. town;
Az ~ the
Experts. III.
Daily squs~k
~..t.s.4-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Ana that isn't aIi-the umpire allowed ~

Measures also be taken TO restrain Bin James back from
Thir. guns One Of Bs best the tale his battle With ocous
nm succeeded the thrills
- ruhm Wild today
3 beAr mart
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

- Score rrst half-Y NJ . ~.
Buckeyes ~ Baskets from r~is-
Fisher s. Schultz :. Heas.r Der
nody. Fox 2. HRck@tt g Hoiiing.r 7.
Teepls. Whaien. Baaksfs from fouls
Moiiitor IN 10 Fox In u Fouls
committed --Deruady 3 Mniiitor
FISHER :. Schuite a. Hrus-r z Hack
ett = Tsspls whaI@1 2 Na-phaif
R~feree-Rohnsack Urnptre-
Stocking Tiners-prouRha and
Whaien. Tine az halves-10 minutes
t'tution-Roliingrr ror Hack.tf.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Revenge o. sweet NaIe s~immsr.
win from Brown.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

gay replied Bugs Il just opened nv lamps b sol
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

Regular SIS Suits and Overcoats s 500
Regular $50 Suits and 0vercoats $1,000
Regular S25 Suits and Overcoats $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellent facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
In Days of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journa
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
Five Years Ago
Thirty Six Years Ago, Oct. 10, 1881

Messrs. Vannatta & Smith moved
into their new office over A. H.
Lord & Son. store last Saturday.
They now have one of the finest and
best appointed Offices in the North
west.
C. o. Randall. wife and daughter
left Tuesday morning for Carthage,
Mo, where they intend to locate
permanently. Their son Craig will
remain here this winter and attend
school.
A company Of ladies assembled at
the residence of Mrs. Eunice Farms
worth this afternoon. the occasion
being the anniversary of Mrs. F's
birth.
The South Fork school has been
closed since Tuesday, the teacher,
Miss Clara Healey, being sick
LYMAN Loring spent a part of last
week in town.
A. H. Lord is repairing his house
on an extensive scale. He has torn
out the interior and remodeled it
after the latest modern style, with
parlors connected by folding doors.
Rev. James Ravens, we'll known
in Pierce county as an active Minis
ter of the NJ. E. church, has lately
returned from Kansas and will re-
sumo the work of his profession i'm
mediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Pistol Duel at Connerseville

An attorney from Glenwood City
was out to Oscar Martins, near
Connersville,. to collect a bill. The
lawyer refused. Martin took pitch
fork. Both men drew revolvers and
emptied them. They stood Is feet
apart; neither hit his mark. Eow
is that for hitting the bulls eyer
Spring Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Again in the Tolls

Michael Callahan went on a ram
page last Sunday and made things
rather exciting by series of ex-
PLOTS. He plead guilty to charges
brought against him in Justice
Cooks court and left yesterday for
Ellsworth to await further e G
proceedings. -Prescott Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-25
Big Shipment of Cattle

The A S. Of E. shipped nineteen
cars of live stock from the branch
Monday-ten from Elmwood, nine
from Spring Valley. The farmers
will receive about $300,000.00 for
this bunch Of stuff, which will help
some.-Spring Valley Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-14

than during any Of the other conflicts
in this region within recent months.
All along the front the Germans yes
terday apparently were holding their
forward line rather more strongly
than usual with them. Nearly every
vantage point had been turned into
rapid fire emplacements and all the
farm houses were strongly fortified
Numbers of these strongholds were
reduced but it had to be done in hand
to hand fighting. The British simply
stormed these places whenever they
encountered them.
Brewery Holly Contested.
Hard local battles were continuing
today at several places, notably at
Wolfe copse, west of Paschendaele,
and in the eastern outskirts of Poel-
capelle, Wolfe copse was nest of
machine guns and the Germans have
been maintaining heavy fire against
the British who today were fighting
almost at the edge Of the copse,
The battle of Poelcapelle yesterday
was exceptionally bitter around tho
much contested brewery stronghold,
The Germans occupied the brewery
buildings at dawn but the British
stormed the place and by II o'clock
had forced out the enemy. The Brit
ish held this place six hours but at
o'clock the Germans delivered heavy
eounter-atacks and after hard fight
ing the British withdrew little. At
latest reports the brewery seemed to
be in No Mans land which Is held by
neither side, and over which machine
gun bullets were wailing in never end
ing streams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-14
SECOND LIBERTY
!. LOAN most VITAL
TO WAR; SUCCESS
J. W, Hopes, Deputy Governor
of Eleventh Federal Reserve
Bank Appeals to People Of
New Mexico,
repte,.l p,sr.rcn 70 ~onn,s. JOURNAL

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 13.-The Ameri-
can nation is addressing an open
Communication to its sons in France,
| to its allies to its enemies. The peo-
pie commenced to write the message
| on October l i'll response to request
that they express themselves clearly
and Enthusiastically on the war issue,
and that they provide a subscrip-
ton Of three to four billion dollars
for the conduct of the war. so far
as the message has been written 1t
contains no ray of hope, no assurance
that the people will respond to the
request Of the government for money
with which to carry on the var. So
far as 1t Is written IL is a depressing
message Of every conceivable circum-
stance and condition---such stories are
plentiful, subscriptions are few. Af-
ter two weeks campaign not per
cent of the loan has been subscribed
In the eleventh federal reserve dis
trict.
There are wealthy men who intend
to subscribe. There are working men
who are figuring how to save the
money for bond. Both have to take
time to arrange their financial affairs.
Allowing for these factors IT. Is per-
r,issabIe to point out that the moral
effect of a quick offering would be
very great. Delay in response heart
ems Germany, disheartens our boys In
France, our allies, and our govern
ment. We appeal most earnestly to
these patriotic people who intend to
subscribe, to come forward at once
and announce their intentions. Their
silence Is becoming embarrassing.
There is still a failure on the part
of the bulk of the people to realize
the worlds situation. A sense Of iso-
EtItOh ITOW IltS ilioSiSeiVhA Va ooSAA-
flee, suffering and death, seems to
pervade our people. As a matter of
fact we are in the sw1 Of that mael-
strom which inevitably must carr,
US into the vortex. Must our allies
weaken, must our sons die, must we
become vassal of Germany before
we awaken to the fact?
( Sacrifice or defeat--that Is the is'
sue. Luxury, waste, Of more interest
than liberty bonds--all must be for
saken and forgotten. if we are to re.
main a nation.
J. w. HooPEs.
Deputy Governor Federal Reserve
Bank.