davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

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cincinnati Clearing Souie
4hOeiatioH unb 9anten,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CENTRAL AND TECH
In SWIMMING MEET

Central and Technical High Schools
will meet in dual swimming meet to-
day at the Central pool, although Cen
trail is expected to run away with the
Manual Trainers in almost every event
as the Tech fishes are new at the game
and Central having a great deal of ex-
perience.
Tech, although lacking experience, will
present several good swimmers headed
by Campbell
The entries are as follows:
Relay SEim-CAIl. JScAsOu. BeGuchAmD, and
Newly Central; Campbel. Loehler. TsEene. and
WinkieT Technical
Fancy diJinE-Houstou and Newly, Central; Coma
way and Baker, Technical
% yards-soIomon and HoststIer. Central; Ta1ensr
and Loehler, Technical.
lU0yard breast stroke-Maitland and KaplEn, Gen
tral; Wnkjer and PardOe. Technical.
20 yard sWim-Dickey and BeSuchSmp. Central
TAVener and Campbell Technical.
PlunEC-Goldheim and Buhrg. Central; BArnss
ard Winkjer. Technical
BACK Stroke-JSckson and Harrison, Central Wink
ier and Biszs, Technical
yard svim-Can and Hostetler. Central; BiErs
and Winkjer Technical
50lyard swim-StOkes and Houston. Central
Conry and Campbell, Technical
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
SMITH is AMBITIOUS
AS WELL AS PATRIOTIC
viii Give His Entire Purse of Fight
with Mccoy to Red Cross.

New York. May B-Jeft smith. Bay
onne. N. J., middle-weight, is both am
bilious and patriotic. Jeffs ambition is
to get Al Mccoy into a ring and fight
him for the middle-weight championship
Of the world. His patriotism asserts it.
self in his offer to turn over his entire
end Of the purse to the American Red
Cross.
II AL Mccoy has the nerve to refuse
a match with Smith under these condi-
tions ne is indeed the cheese champion
that many writer's have called him, for
Smith has practically consented to let
AL do all the debating.
Smith has a secret hope Of getting some
sweet revenge on another boxer through
meeting Mccoy. He believes he can whip
the Brooklyn middle-weight, and II he
should do this he would then be the
champion. As champion he could demand
the first match with Les Darcy, II that
much disappointed young men Is ever
permitted to battle in this country AnG
around the world for another crack at
aronud the world for another crack at
the Maitland boy.
Smith claims Darcy is a foul fighter
and that he had all the best of their
meetings in Australia because of this,
and because the referee was with Darcy
in both instances. So If he gets Mccoy
he may make him the stepping stone TO
revenge on Darcy.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
InnISYILE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-NaidCu hIGes; 2-year-olds; four
furlu1gs PRETTY Baby. liz iGOosel. SIS. SS2O. $40.
wun; Ncor,-iie. IL lKlesgPrl s u, $40. second
Pazza, Il2 Murphy. SO third. Tine. Oie Plum,
Zllzu Bgnnie's Sis,T. SaZanAmy. AmAlta, Desl'e,
Jean X Eda Hermann and Katherine Francis
also ran.
SECOND RACE Claiming; 2yeNr-olds; SIX fur
LONGS. James C. los HuaEl. Slo4so. 81 g. san.
won; Ben HamTsln. I19 UIo1ssl. SAD. s. i) second
Bert Williams Ruth Wehe, MscMOnde Nab out
At and SeCTer also
THIRD RACE Claiming; hors~s and EeldinEs
t-year-Olds and upua d: nile and one-sINteenth.
Tarco. III lHIes ger. $3.50. SO. S9, won. White
Grown 10 tCrumpI s. 70. s. second Irish GC1tle
man. lis Niurrh,N. $50, third. Time. As Is
Good Counsel GresmgTe and Landeuthal also ran
FOURTH RACE-Pursa 3year-Olds and upward
six furlon-S Old Eocug. IL tBUNtnnN. S.2D. $40
g CO. won. Nog1.e lI2 tAndresl. $50. $40, seCud
Lady AIvags 10 Connolly, $50, third Time
Il255 Believe Me Boys. Soy and J. J. Murdock
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Plrse: 3-vcsr-oIds: mile and
seventy yards Trapping rs lAndrvssi. s9sn $50.
s. 20 won: Brihed Voter. 10 uOuderl. $50. Si.2l
second: Phocrr'r. lu lConnolyl, 500. third. Time.
l IS IS. sjetsy. EVELYN V. Peter Jay and Para
mount also raw
SIXTH RACE-Four and ono half flrionEs Q. A.
Comiskey. 10 CMorysl. $3.50, S. $40. won; Jamrs
Foster, los (GoOsel. $50 ssh second: DrSgou
Rock los tCrlmp' $40 third. Time. - IS. Count
Boris st. Augustine, EiminAtor, D1che W. and
Klamath also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Milc and seventy Yards. Sleeth.
lOe (Goose, so. $50. SEQ won; Jack O'Dovd.
IO6 (Cr7lmpl 81 s. 80. second: Olgz star. ITO lBaT-
rett S. third Time, a Red Cloud, Jim
wakeIey and Yenghee also rSn
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Nationals Capture Game
From Jennings Tigers
Contest Proves to Be a Free
Hitting Affair Rice Hits
TO Scoreboard.
D. join A. pUeAN.

Detroit Mich, May 16-Hughey Jen-
nings' ground keeper this afternoon put
a movable plate in front OF these Junga-
leer pitchers and the Nationals. with the
mighty Walter johnson on the mound,
landed the verdict In a free-hltting con-
test by count Of II to s.
This same ground keeper that invent
ed seven runs across the pan. A
the second inning ana the Grinmen rush
ed seven runs across the pan. with a
Few passes that are not supposed to be
served up by these Tiger hurlers. coupled
with Sammy Rice's timely double. put
the Capital City clan on easy street, and
the Smoksball King worked along like
well-oiled machine and did not put the
old zip on the horsehide until It was
necessary.
This big second session staged by the
Nationals put the game beyond reach
OF the Tigers. as Walter Johnson hdded
along over the rest of the route. Harry
covelesd drew the assignment for the
Tigers. but he could not stand the pres
sure. and after one inning and third
Jennings hustled IN George Dauss as the
relief twirIer.
Dauss was more liberal than the Pole
and before recording could be posted q
gentleman by the name OF Couch that
Jennings found in the wilds Of the West
cru League laced the NdLlOnAAs. Inc SAh
OF this Wild man was too late, as the
GrtImen had the old ball game packed
and johnson just toyed over the rest OF
the route.
Johnson did not get away to a good
start as Pep Young started with clean
single to left field and scored when the
only Ty Cobb doubled over Smiths head.
In the second session when the Nation
ais put the game on ice, Smith started
with blow to right. Morgan followed
with a bingle to center and then Jen-
ning's ground-keeper started, moving the
plate in four different directions.
Ainsmith. Crane and johnson obtained
bases on balls. and one run was regis
tered. With three on. Judge hit out of
the reach Of the brilliant Bush and an
other run was tailed and when Milan
beat an inheld hit, Ainsmith crossed the
plate.
Sammy Rice then put through the tell
Ing punch OF the afternoon by busting
one to the left field score board for two
bases and three tallies counted. This one
big inning was the real feature of the
Nationals n-getting. as the other four
counters gathered were practically pre-
sented to the Tigers by the smoke-baIl
king.
Judges timely waIlop in the nth. along
with Heilman's error gave the Nationals
two scores, while Rice's hit to center
filed in the sixth, after shanlxs had dou-
bled put in another counter across.
Sammy Crane pulled the real fielding
stunt OF the day when he knocked down
Cobb's line-drive in the nth, which
knocked him OF his feet. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
DEvONSHIRE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PrITse 500; Sypsr-olds and up
ward maidens sG furlongS Spring Son. l02
Class A. 100: Useful lOi; BSby RAsch lO4; DT
Bnbru. ICT: EttA's Charm. Ill Herulne lG2; JEnu
MSEikon. ia Also eligible: J. c. CsntrilL Ill
SECOND RACE-PUrse. 500: claiming: Syear
0lds and u9Warl; SIX hTlonEs Robert MSntsl
ll0; Luszi. no; Regular IL: Christmas Eve. ll2
Ella Jsruings IL; BrSndyW!ne, III; HHPenny lO9
Violet, ITO; Marie, IL; Bill Wiley, IL; Minstrel
ll4: RuhicOn H. III. Also eligible: Worlds woudeE
ia; Littlest Rebel III: Poutefract I4
THIRD RACE-PurSe. 500; claiming; SyeSr-old'
and upward: six fUrlnugS F1eschA NeEra- 100
Brown Velvet 10; HGndemAr ll2; Silly Night, III
Encore, ni; AsWGn, ui; oakwood Boy. IO5; owNna,
llo; Mis- Brush. IL; Flying Feet. IA; Bad Pros
pet. ia: BSighOuss III. Also eligible: Prepsid
10: Uncle Jimmy, uI; SAvino lis.
FOURTH RACE-St Clair Handicap: 81 O0e
SyeSr-olds and upward; five and one-hsh furlOurs.
Lvttle 20: Arthur Mddlstown. los; Siles Knob
PockichOo. lp; PeSky, no; Etruschn. ll6 Noyuim
and PockichOo. c W. Weant entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming; SyeAr-olds
and upward; milo and twenty yards DISH loR:
we1noke. 100: Budweisr, lG; FHiriy. no: Pin
Money, ITO; Cane. llf: ClNra Morgan, lO5; Rose
us; Charley McFNTrsn. NC. Also eligible: Lady
Powers lo5: High Hcrse. lC7: Crsulie, a.
SIXTH RACE Purse, SO; claiming: Syesr-olds
ard upward; mile and twenty Yards sOol Mat.
los: Lady WorthinEton, lO5: Lucky George lOz; su-
pr me. no; Rsy OakwOod, ll0; NindA, III: Casaba
les; Prim Harry 100: Lieut. SAWYER los: Dartwo-th.
10: 'Joe D.. Ill: Frosty Face, ll3 Also ehgitae
Phii Mchr. lG: Ralph s., 10-. Last Spark IN
SEVENTH RACE-Pune. 500: claiming; 5y.sr-
lids and upward; mile and Nenty yards Brown
Athena. III; BLACK Frost Iol; Bslg Cal Ie3: or.
irather. 100; Leah Coohrsn, 20.
'Agpr.ntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden 3year-olds; six fur
longs. King Belle. lG; Medora lW: Alone at Last,
lN Arow lG; Beetle Bug lG: County Court lOe;
Gallant Lad, lP; Tom Manson 100; Vslor, liz
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 5-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Ophelia W 100; .LeopeIda,
100; Apple Jack. lO6; Sayonnara Ill; Amazon liz;
kinney; ll'i Dinitr, II; Gipsy George, lls; Uncle
Hart III. '
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and upward
sI fuIlongs. Kilkenny, -; J. Rufus lO6; Billy
Joe, l0; Water War, lG: BatcheIor 100; sArch
Plotter. ITO; F1eetabelle. liz; 'Othcllo l2 Noble
man. lis; Premiere Il5
FOURTH RACE-Four- year -oids and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Star os Love 10: For
FAR, III; King CORN. III; AIdebaran ll3
FIFTH RACE-The Bashford Manor Stakes
Eyear-old colts and geldngs; four and one-haf fur
long Ozark. III; King TroVato, ll3: Bronze Eagle.
us KAshmir. lis; Free Cutter. lis; Dragon ROD,
llS; MalTOlic, us; Sieroche u.s. Herald lis: James
7. CLARK. lBi Big Enough, lis; Postmaster, lis;
Escoba, III.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: 5-year-olds and upward :
81 fnrlongS Fhuron. 100; Leo SkoIney los; HoSre
n4i Chhlmers, lle; Bhnghurst, II9: Kathleen ll2
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 4year-olds and M
ward; one and onesiTteenth miles. Fair Orient
Us; Southern League, los; Running Queen los
.OranEe, lW; Gleipnsr los; Day Day. IlO; John
Hurie. IL; FSsGnAting II5
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

FIRST RACB-TEo year-olds; four furlones Sam
P1ckett, III tPickens), $40 $40 $50 won; LADY
Berger, lo5 CMolesworthl. $50 AD. second; Dal
Acton, l@ (Wolstenholml. s. third Time o,I5 as,
Ebenezer, Hppo Sahib. Howard Bland. Iris 7.
and Ruth stAthem also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-yea -year-olds: five and one
half furiongs Hazelnut l07 tGourleyl Sl TO- & 20
$40, won; Plunger. lo3 tCorey) $3.50 s. 80 scoDd .
Ponce de Leon. M CPickenS. $50 third. Time,
Dyson, Cash Up, RipostA. ZAmOra, and signore,te
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward. N,
turlongs. Rosemary. los Smith SEQ H5O e a
won; Carl Roberts l03 gohnsoul $50, 81 s.<,pd
Dash, los tPickens,. STO, third Time l:is35,
Ellen snJth, Yac1, Moss Fou. Tom Caro-. Massnet,
P1nhAchapi. Pnret Petal. Gordon Roberts add
BirkR also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Three- year-olds and inward. .i,
furlonsS. Sydil F gohnson) 80 $50 & 50
won; lschgabibhle, Ill Young, SOD 81 So second
Blue BSnnock. % tShererl. $50. third Time
li5 -: DIGNITY. Fthom, sultana Korfhage, TIE
Ls, Little Dippsr, Thirst, lolsts. and Tom EIward
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three -year-olds and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Hsnovia Is Mott a "a
$50. $50. won; Baby Lynch, 100 Smith $50
$. second; Gordon Russell, lis CIatthews) 81
third. Time, l'is Is. sadn and Sly Pilot also rsn,
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year olds and upward; one
mile King K, lis (Matthevs), 9.N, RIo S.D
won; Prime Mover lis tNolanl $50 SlI 70 aec-
ood; King Box, liz (Garganl, $50 third. Time
l55 IS. After Night. Caro- Nome. Egmont Ray o.
Light, Rose Juliette, Requirsm, Cassaba, LUCKY
George and Luke Van Zandt also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MIe and twenty yards Col
Early Morn. log tOrmesl. ESQ Sl3 second: HAYDEN
Ill Dickens). $40 third. Time. la6 Anna
Krutsr Ray Oalwood, KiSmst R., Knights Differ
and Mouocacy also nn-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
TROUSERS SALE AT
FRIEDLANDER'S OFFERS
TREMENDOUS VALUES
But Quick Action Is Necessary
to Obtain Them.

These are the times when everyone Is
expected to do his bit" Friedlander
Brothers, in a special announcement of
paramount interest to every man in
Washington, are incidentally delivering a
smashing blow at the high cost Of living.
The big sale OF Mems high-grade
Trousers Is still in progress, although
quick action Is necessary They come
direct from A New & Co., 7s7 Broad
way, New York City, noted makers of
Mems fine Trousers. For the purposes
OF this sale they have been divided into
four lots. priced as follows: $1.sS-S2S-
z RlS-sae&
Hundreds Of pairs, embracing all ma
terials and all patterns. are In che lot,
and almost any odd coat can be per-
fectly matched Scores OF men are find-
ing n TO their advantage to look over
their wardrobes. selecting coats that have
been discarded simply because the Trou-
sers are worn. and match the coats at
Friedlander's. obtaining the full wearing
value Of a new Suit at less than the
ordinary cost Of the Trousers only
Don't delay a moment-prices may have
to be advanced when the present stock
Is gone. Better play safe" and go
down to Friedlander Brothers, IS Ninth
Street northwest. right away and make
your seleetion.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
GREAT BOUT EXPECTED
AT GAYETY THEATER

Everything Is in readiness for the ris-
ing curtain on the wrestling match which
will be held at the Gayety Theater Nom
day night May 21, under the personal su-
pervision of Manager Harry Jarboe, of
that playhouse.
Two Of the fastest grappiers seen
around these parts of the country in the
mlddle-weight class win be the main at
traction. namely. Joe Turner. the local
fayorite, and Jack Ozar, the present
holder OF the middle-weight title.
Ozar became the middle-weight cham
pion on April 30 when he defeated Tur-
ner, then king of the middle-weights, at
lebanon. Pa, in three-hour match. The
bbut was limited to three hours, and as
Okar had gained a fall from the Wash
ington boy. he was declared the winner
OF the match, as well as the title.
When these two mat artists meet again
at the Gayety Theater a fast and hard
bout is all that can be expected.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Stars Rejected By Army.

Cambridge. Mass, May 15-Harvsrd
athletes who have been through the fire
Of athletic battles in some Instances fail
ed Of acceptance at the PlsttsburE mill
tsry camp. Il Norris Williams, the na-
tional tennis champion. was turned down
because his feet had minor defects from
the standpoint OF army requirements.
Two more notable Harvard athletes
who applied for Plattshurg and failed 10
be taken In are Eddie CASEY the football
and baseball star. and Billy Moore. the
star sprinteT. Their age. which is barely
above the requirement for membership
in the government camp. gave them such
a low rating that they failed 10 be Sc
lected
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

At New Orleans-Birmingham ?; New
Orleans. {.
At Chattanooga-Mem 0; Chatta-
nooga, g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta-Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, s.
At Moible-Nashville. 3: Mobile 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Paul-Columbus, 8; St. Paul, s
At nneapolis-Louisville. >; Mime
apolis, l.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Mil
wsukee. >.
At Kansas City-Toledo. 6; Kansas
City, l.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
At Toronto-Richmond. s; Toronto, &
At Buffalo-ProvidenCe. S; Buffalo, T.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Rochester,
At Montreal-Newark, :; Montreal, Z
C16 innings).
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Rumler batted for Johnsnn in the ninth.
W. Miller batted for Sothoron In the ninth.
Runs-Pipp Cp. E. Miller ~, High Maisel. BA-
her, Shotton. Austin, Johnson, SeTeroid. Earned
uns-St Louis. 4; New York, I. Twobase hits
MArsans Pppl. Three-bass hits-SeTeroid Sloan.
Sacrifice hits-LAvGn. MAisel Peckinpangh, ShaWkey.
Double plays-Baker to Pipp; Shawkey 20 Peekin-
pangh TO Maissl; johnson to Lawn TO Sisler.
Passed balI-SeverOid. Stolen base-LAyan. Hit by
pitcher-By Hamilton, Baker; by Sothoron Walters.
First baee On baIls-OR Hamilton, 2; OF sothoron,
5; oi shaHkey. l. Struck Out-By Hamilton. /; by
SoThoron /; By shawkey 5. Hits made-0h Hamil-
ton, ( hits and l run In two innings. Left on
bases-st Louis, s; New York. II. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and NGltn. Time Of gGms-l hour and s.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Crawford battsd for Couch in eighth
Tvobass hits-Cobb Rics smith, Spencer. Tire
bas hits-Heilman. Shanks. Double plays-Johnson.
Foster and Judss shaulEs and Crane SaGihcs hy
Holman. Left On bass-Wa Shington, s; DetTot,
!. Bases bslls-Oh Johnson, >; Oh CoTsleslde. l;
OF Dauss. .; on Couch, /. Hits and earned runs
on SOEsieSke. hits in - inning; OF
Dams. hits u1ns in - inning; of Couch, hits
4 runs in s ~ innings; OF James. hit no runs in
! inning Hit b. piteher-By johnson Csurns).
Struck Out-By COueh, /; BY James l. Wild pitch
-Johnson Umpirss-Msssrs Owens and Dineen.
Tine Of Eams-I hour ~ minrtes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Francis ouimet Accepts

Chicago, May 15.-Francis Ouinet, for
mer national amateur and open golf
champion, rated by the United States
Golf Association as a professional, today
accepted an invitation OF the Western
Golf Association to compete as an anna
teur IN the amateur championship tour
nament at Midlothian Country Club,
Chicago, July to a. The invitation to
ouimet was extended by unanimous vote
Of the associations board OF directors
after the board had adopted q new def
inition Of an amateur. ignoring the ruling
of the United States Golf Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Runs-Weaver ~. Collins t9. Jcurdan C2,, Leibold
Jackson, Felsch. Schalk. Benz Two-base hit
Weaver. Three-hase hits-E Collins Jourdan Stolen
bases-Bodie, schalk. Weaver Base on bans-On
Johns1n. Hits made-Oh johnson, S in l-J
innings. Struck out-By Johnson. ;; by Benz, 2
Sacrifice htts-Risberg. Benz Umpdres-Mess-s
OLouEhlin and Hildebrand. Tine Of Eams-l hour
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
ANNEX GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS CLUB

ST. Louis. May l5.-The Yankees used
up three of the Browns pitchers and
won. to 4. Shawkey was a little weak
in the first three innings, but after that
was invincible. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WHITE SOX SWAMPS
ATHLETICS, IL TO 0

Chicago, May 15.-The White Sox fell
on Johnson and Myers with their heav-
lest war clubs today and mauled the Ath-
Ietics. II to O. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Truxton. z: Takoma. Q.

Runs-BOWman c). Flestsr, Fitzgrrah, Montague.
Hurd. McCarty. Bennett, Stinger. Earned runs
TruNton. D. First bas on baIls-Od Coe l; on
Dudley. l. Innings pitehsd-By DUDLEY, &; b5 Ben
nett ? Hits made-Oh Dudley, 6: OF Bennett l.
Struck 0ut-By COe. g.; b. Dudley, Z; By Bennett 2
Home mn-Hurd. Two base hits-FIsster, Moreno,
Huttle. Sacrifice hihs-Montague, Mccarthy, Um-
pire-yic GHuzza- Tine Of EAme-l hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

sehupp and Benton pitched the gam. for the
Giants agninst Dallas March n The score wua
IL TO Q. apd the only hit the Texans secured was
when Benton lobbed 4 ball over the plate In The
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Herald's All-High
Picked by Jack En.t

Reasons for the above selections win
LDpear in next Sundays Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

.Aspr.utics allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WINDSOR RESULTS

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-30
WILSON'S ANSWER.

The thing that stands out fore
most and above all others in the
President reply to. the Pope is this:
We cannot talk peace with the Ho-
hcnzolernS and the criminal and
deadly thing they represent in the
autocratc system they have built up,
They nave isiraed beyond forgiveness
There is no moral health in them TO
make peace treaties with them would
be like trusting a man-eating tiger
20 live or milk, or boa constructor
NOT TO wrap his folds around helpless
rlcsim. N the nature of things we
cannot talk peace with the incarnate
rGit CT war. Of conquest, Of blood
lust.
The second thing that stands out
n the Presidents reply is this: Al
thoagh we cannot talk peace with
the ynenst,ous and menauing thing
that has made itself master of Ger
many. We stand ready at any time
&c talk peace with the German peo-
y3e i shav viii east out the legion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-30
BEGINNING OF THE END.

According to an Interpolation In
the Rcichstag, Germany is facing
a serious shortage in men capable
of performing military service. Herr
Davidson declares that men who
are receiving pensions for 80 per
cent. or more of total disabilities,
land cripples to whom supplementary
pensions have been granted, are be-
ing compelled to take their place
once more in the ranks. Hospital
patients even are rushed back before
their treatment is over.
AS the Providence Journal OBJ
serves, this is only one more bit OF
testimony in support of the general
belief that Germany is very nearly
1T the apex Of her man power, II she
has not, actually reached and passed
it. The Allies report the constant cap
ture of boys of II and is, and, on
the other hand. of men well within
the wears of middle age. Some Of the
Germans reverses lately on the west
front have been attributed, in part
at least. to the youth and inexperi-
ence of the troops on whom the
brunt of Haig's advance fell.
Il. Germany is 2straining severy nerEs
The fact long ago became a common
place. It is revelation in human
ingenuity snd endurance, but how