davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
COMMEMORATE
MAINE" SINKING

Many OF them wearing the same
uniforms that were theirs during the
spanish-American war. veterans OF
thar service met In c. A. r. hall
Thursday night. in commentator
Of the sinking Of the Maine Ia Ha
Vana hsebor. Promptly At s:4o
O'Clock y these aroee that familiar
battle SHORT. "Remrmbsr the Maine.
II Was Just IA years ago 20 the min
ute that the Maine was mined. car
rying down her crew OF several hun
dred men.
The memorial services were i'm
pressive. Veterans recounted per
sonsl experiences. and told OF the
many brave deeds OF their comrades
Charles D. LehmkuhI. president o.
the veterans. made the principal ad
dress. Altar service was conducted
by the ofacers OF the post The
numbers on the program were the
invocation by the Rev. George Ggl
len. a hymn. Nearer. Ny God. to
Thee recitation. In Memoriam.
By " r. Martin: Remember the
Maine" by the audience: an ad.
dress by Charles u. Lehmkuhl; a
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Percival; The
Sinking OF the Maine" b. Mrs. EIiI-
aheih caEah The Maine. by Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell: an address by
Rev. George Cullen duet. The End
OF a Perfect Day" by Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival. and benediction By Rev.
George Cullen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

The entire live stock and fresh
neat situation IL becoming hrmer
every day under moderate arrivals
n all markets and an active de-
uand from all points OF the com.
pose. A marked scarcity OF heavy
cofs1e In felt and in several
bganches OF the trade. and prices
Gnow Q gain over the same date last
pear of more than 80 per ewt. An
octise demand exists for all kinds
60 cows and heifers. prices for this
Kind nov being higher than ever
BEFORE In this country. Recent
arrivals OF yearling steers have been
Moer~l. the result being that this
klnd are more steady and the
oDsoad between them and the biz
feIlows growing wider every day.
NJ kosher cows are stIl in active
demand. the best OF them selling in
Chicago for $40 per cwt The
trade I'm feeding cattle has been
greatly embarrassed OF late ~ the
scarcity % cars and the severity
g the weather. killers are 40 keen
for ali animals carrying any nesh
thnf feeders ind II difficul' 10 buy
ooythins worth the money. Mich
eews are active at steady values
- veal calves are again seIiins
q ~ seasons hish point A SHARP
ogooh In veal values will not nov
- 1oag deferred.
yhs story OF the proiits made By
- cDsdsrs 90 far this ssasor
n1D nscb liks a fsiry-tale. Thou
Dco1s o. iaEbs have already beer
1n1D1oaed thss year. and have mad
3 ~ eaiu % more than 81 per ewt
o>Dgo ORIGINAL coat. such . gslI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

In value suggests a pront IN the
feeding OF a carload OF lambs nearly
equaling $500. One OF the pecu-
liar features OF the recent lamb
trade has been the fact that lambs
have been bringing almost az much
in Kansas City az In Buffalo East
ern and middle west packers have
been obliged 10 establish purchas.
inr AGENCIES AZ western points In
order 20 secure their share % the
crop sheep and lamb values have
scored new records since the be-
ginning OF the current month The
feeder trade In lambs. like that in
cattle. has been greatly hampered
b. lack OF cars. Lambs are SELLING
$3.50 higher than on this date last
year and good light yeariInss are
81 per cwt. higher.
a glance az market quotations
shows . gain in hog values. both
In the east and west. over tho
same date last year OF about t.2i
per oVt. The fl2 market for aver
age droyes has been safely past
and the market promises 10 -
very much higher before the sum
init Of the bulge is reached. In
Chicago. the demand for bacon SogS
has been pressing OF late. and this
kind is -elling close up 20 the best
heavies. Canada IL a good buyer
in our market. taking a large mum
Der OF the lTo-pound kind. having
them slaughtered in Chicago. and
sent over In the carcass. The 81
Paul and Milwaukee hog markets
have been poorly supplied OF late
this condition resulting rom 4
Wholesale liquidation during The
lru two months OF last year, be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Fresh Meat Market Is Firnter, With Prices
Hiqher: Sharp Break in Veal Values Expected

! cause % the failure % the 1915
corn crop There are still a few
western markets which are receiv.
Ing hogs OF good quality. but with
the exception OF the points referred
20. the average quality Of the hogs
that are coming a; this time IL very
low Pork makers are very much
afraid OF the board bill this year
and a large percentage OF the hogs
nov coming forward are IN an I'M
finished state The speculative pro
vision market has no, responded TO
the rise In live hos values. opera
tors refusing TO believe ths, com
modify values can legitimstely rise
much higher than present levels
In a recent issue the Chicago
Breeders Gazette published the fol.
loving:
There wss an increase % 1887 ooe
% unds IN stocks % cut meats az
western packing centsrs durinG jan
vary. but rad oeesn steamer space
been ssAilasis \ you'd rot have been
possible Stocks 40 fhess points on
Fsb ~ere ii2.s1s 900 pounds.
against s7c.s1o. 900 pounds a ear ago.
when The increase was 1851 900
pounds. Contract stocks OF lard IN
Fsb I were tS.it8.0G0 pounds an in
crease ~ 1880 900 pounds curing
%. month. but ~ 600 500 pounds Iess
than a year age. on FEB. l. 1875
the stock 20 rev lard uas sgsss SO
pounds against - 33soas A. present
rib stocks dscrsassd 500 90 pounds
during the month. There were only
if762 barrels % new mess pork IN
stock Feb. ]. against $3.50 year
aro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
EMBARCOES ON
EASTERN FREIGHT
twenty-five Roads Ban Ship
ments To the Sea
board

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA vir.
tuai embargo on all esst-6ound
freight in the United States was
agreed upon by Representatives OF
Is Of the country's biggest railroads.
who met here IAs, night 20 dtseu.s
lest measure TO relieve the present
freight congestion.
Commissioner Mcchord. OF the In
teIstate commerce commission. who
attended the meeting. gave his -
formal approval OF ,he plan
All food shipments for domestic
consumption will be given right OF
way.
Export prcduets-food or other
wise-win be held until guarantees
are given that a salp II ready at
eastern ports go cars may be Ia
mediately esnpued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
CAMPAIGNS FOR
PROMOTION OF
BOY SCOUT WORK

National Scout Commissioned
Eddy spoke Thursday noon At a
luncheon meeting OF the Ham
trsmck Manufacturers association.
held in the stAtler hotel Many OF
the men present signed the cards
passed out by Mr Eddy at the close
OF tho lecture. which read:
A business mans confesE'on--T vas
A boy once Iappreriate the chang
inr economic conditions that havs
robbed boyhood Of it's hirthriEht In
the interest OF the boy I once Was,
the son who bears ny name. and the
future citizenship % Detroit and
America will answer my respon-
.ibility by dsyotinx an hour q day
for the three days o. the campaign
IN an EFFORT TO place tae scout move
mem OF Detroit on arm financial
basis
More than 50 OF these cards
signed by prominent business men.
have been received at the scout
once 10 date.
Mr.. Eddy will address the Friend
ship Lodge of Masons. Friday night.
in the Masonic temple. He says
that Masons all over the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
'ThosUers' Of Frozen
Water Pipes Cannot
Keep Up With Orders

II the water pipes freeze c0Et
Set excited. don't Set mad. don't yell
nj the telephone girl at 30 O'Clock
In the morning. because she can;
get you a plumber of the Edison
"thawinE department. or your
neighbors' houses to see n they are
In . similar predicsmen;. bit jus,
make up your mind to be CHEEKY
and cheerful. and in the meantime
watch the furnace are and keep
your sunny disposition
There are hundreds OF houses IN
Detroit today where there ~ nothing
but CONCEALED fluid IN the water
pipes. The. plumbers SAP 80. the Ed
ison company repeats II. and the
householders themselves Sre very
emphatic about ~
The extreme and continued low
tempe ratures OF recent memory are
responsible for IL. II your house IL
heated by no; AIR, you can congrzi-
uiate yourself. for you arr less Tia
bic 10 have 20 DO without heat IN
the house than the man whose abode
boasts steam or hot water systems
Of heating. In the latest Instances
II the water pipes freeze there il
nothing for IL but TO dump your tnr-
mace Gre for good and all The
danger Of explosion In the pipes IL
too great TO be risksd. the hot air
furnace. however. IL much gentler
in IT'S methods, and II you Sili Just
remember 90 keep low IRE you
can get along in some dogree OF
safety until the pipes can be re-
ttord TO normal condition.
At least. this Is the dope" hand
I'D ont BIZ the eIpartA- OF tAe Edison.
Having department.
And these experts. BY the way,
ere the only persons IN the city in
this particular business OF restoring
running water by means n electric
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
lBEFTS RANGE
FROM WATCHES
10 PET POULTRY

Uu1moD9 o. houDo 81 Nfo- N. Meyer.
q ~ 1871 Breast. ~ . rear door
1nuso1ay ntgAt. burglars stole two
No1n0es. is(her swelry and $3.50 IN
go. q - the valus Of e1o7-Se.
WuD1nB ~. No. % Hasttngs-st..
Hc1oFto1 ~ thsft OF ringr valued
g olS lso0 ~ home.
To rueos Of Robert Fair and
onD1 lnsoosoek ~ NO. IL JayTt.
voeo entsred and clothing valued AZ
CU $780,
1ones Dsskas. who condncts q
puuoanroat st No. 1877 Michigan
~. - . lastrust OF banks and
~ ue1Gv sserstsl In an old dish
= = dnGDf n his place Of business.
11uD1ay svening . thief Who EVIL
1ou11y ~ ssen Drskas going to bis
Gn11e. ~ oooS0 from the earthen
Vnuoe 90 dfaaoDsarsd.
D>nuk CercAoa. OF No. Ia Huri-
1uu1,nve.. w. alarmed Friday morn
~ When Ne fsvorite rooster failed
- oDow ~ W customary hour. he
uoUuo1 ~ ceoD and found the cock
- IN hsas missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
~ THE AES
STAGE s sss

Naking 10 changes OF costume Ia
10 minptss ana never occupying more
than three seconds In one change 10
the spec laity OF Marion Munson. who
10 in the Crpheum this week. Il
carry my own shower bath for my
dressing room. and use q punching
beg ara other athlstie sppsratus
..y.ry day 70 Heel. my.sl, IN eGnd,.
nothing 20 me don't claim any
thing except the ability and training
&c make quick chanGes IN playing
eight roles In one sketch my idss IL
TO dsmonstrste how tuicsly my
az ssSss can be changed One change
40 IN Just q second. and none In
more than three seconds"
One OF the most elaborate OF must
cal acts. Wiiiards Temple Of Music.
will be offered In the Orphsum fhes-
rsi nsrt week as me headline sctrac.
ton IL 10 described as one of the
most varied az musical sets. OMAR
irG sv.rythinG from = lsrfe orgsn
~ set Of bells and selections that
rRngs from the classic TO the lstsst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Lyman N. Law.

rastirne airs sherman. van and Hy.
m m.n rs'srn non. S,s.r Sr @S.,e al
features include tho Eiks' trio and
June and Irene MsI6a IN = musical
nn~iange.. "A case for Sherlock" .
sparkling dramatic detective comedy.
81 ksto q. keith and, rrank Whit
ter. presented by company OF
three and Frank oabby ana COM
pany in Nentriloauial novelty. com
rlsts the bill TheSs will n. feature
Aims before and anrsr the vaudeville.
~Pstria." with Mrs Vernon Cattle
carrying OF the principal honors- In
this the NTH episode. Mrs Castle
IT, thEu-a- new series % exciting
stunts fTiday night 4oesf tW1trur
dancers will compete for prires In
the regular weekly dancing contest
Douglas Fairbanks whose popular
ity a. only limited by the seating ca
pscity Of the theatsrs In which his
pictures are seen. wiii be ssen In the
Majestic thestsr. next week, In The
Americana" ~ IL new photo play
that affords him full opportunities to
display his athletic prowess and the
drama IL fairly saturated with ac-
'ion. Fairbanks goes 20 Psragonia.
south American country. Just a.
the country 10 IN the throes OF q rev.
oiution. He starts out 20 discover
the former president. who has been
showed out Of office by q usurper.
=, ,cuss the daughter from jail.
makss the usurpsr take To- the
bushes. reinstates the legitimate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
SAYS STATES AND
CITIES HAVE TOO
MANY OFFICIALS
BY Altman.

Elect only q governor and do sway
with the election OF other oficers.
allowing the governor to select his
own stan, Is one OF the ideas sue.
gested by X. 8. Gnbertson. OF New
York. executive secretary OF the Ma
tionai short Ballot association. TO
members OF the C.tiEens' league In
the Board OF Commerce auditorium.
Thursday night. he declared that
Americans wasted too much time on
elections and that their idea Of good
politics vas 10 elect as many per
sons az possible.
In addition 10 suggesting that II
would be a good idea 10 name only
the governor and allow him 20 pick
an expert for each OF the places un-
der him. instead OF simply electing
a good hand-shaker for each Of the
places. he declared IL would be well
20 cut out one branch OF the legisla.
ture and elect only a small number
10 the one body left he insisted
that in ali legislatures about dozen
men did the work and the Others
were simply rubber stamps. and he
favored dropping the rubber stamps.
He would apply the same prinsi.
pies TO county ard city elections
IN fact. he would concentrate power
hereysr possible. Decrease the
number OF salary drawer he says,
and increase The efficiency and az.
ness OF the men who take the places
As an argument In favor OF this idea
be drew attention 10 the character
OF aldermen thruout The country.
declaring thar In many places. as in
New York. "the board OF aldermen
IL a hopeless and helpless body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

lty, " that's how you can describe
the process
But. IN any event. the 'thavers
are so busy at this time giving hrst
aid TO distracted houscholders. that
a citizen who sent in a hurry-up call
al o'clock Thursday p,SrlipS ~as
told there Was no chance OF help
reaching him until Saturday because
Of the hundreds OF waiting orders
on the company's books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
MINNESOTA
ADOPTS BONE DRY
LIQUOR LAW

ct. PAUL. MINI. Feb. is.--Tne
1esnnssoss state senate THURSDAY
pess<d TIE Minnesota bone dry oil,
- 70 rs. The senate amended The
~ 10, postpone the date OF It's e.
eoo<1vQpess until Jan. I. 1891. md
~ TIN reason n must BE- sent back
- the house. which passed II sever
q weeks ago. The house will CON
err n the amendment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

have proved themselves warm sup
porters OF the Boy Scout movement
and It's ideal, and principles. Fri
day night Eddy also speaks At
Wayne county Sunday school teach.
ers meeting In the Kresse building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

rs's O hard blow 10 the boys wAs uHs
90 write to th~ir frf~nds on TIE
stationery % the best hotel In
town. but you can blame the war,
because 10 has made the price OF
paper 80 high. Hotel managers
have announced that stationery
will be doled out in the future 90
guests only. Those whose sigma
lures grace the register can get
writing materials by applying %
the clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

president and incidentally wins the
hand OF The lattsrs daughter. He
scaiss walls. climbs trees, whips Q
company OF soldiers and comes up
smiling Aftsr each scrap. Mammals
In strsnw. Form" viii be the second
% the Living Book Of Nature"
series, and besides the other Aims
the Majestic Symphony orchsstra
will play Victor Herbsrt's American
Fantasia and Henry santrey will
sins Goodbye. Dear Old Bachelor
Days
Next week the CADILLAC thestsr viii
oTsr The Broadway Bellies" Tho
company will present two new bur
trttas WITH plainly of good singinG
and dancing and variety Of fntsf-
citing vaudeville acts The company
includes such veli-tnown burissoue
fsvorites az Joe Marks. George v.
SNYDER Sam Bschen. E1wood Benton.
~ sinai, Amy Evans. Jane Nay Ma
Clarke. Myrtle Day. asa chorus OF
20 girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

- 49, q sssssrs -
ooru1nn1o 80 ~ nations
wDunv - e1n1oGs61y 10 .
- evev tnzs sltsstton. II n
o6ou16so - MS problsn must
80. InGo1ents1Iy. soDe on
80 $3.50 euf te1ay that this
1nne ~ enuy n n the potential
80 ths country that drastic
<roow - taksn-
4nw ~ that n the conditions
- oristing continue much longer.
~ ohortases may result In many
$500. should this result come.
4 = bslsevsd any peace prcpagAn-
~ no matter how widely or ef'
activity disseminated. vii 20
AVA under weight Of demand for
po1ssf from the threatened food
nnuefass.
ne release Of the rarowdale
rronGosss came IN the very nick OF
- 70 stop Q determined and per
1nDoeesy demand being made on the
h01ssr's government Cor their free
-.
ne demand already had been pre-
poeod. n was to have gone forward
tD1ay.
LONDON. rsb. is--Rspresena-
ooUoo C The American commission
- yu1lsf - Belgium viii not with
Ipuw fruo tAa occupied parts OF
lnG1un 81 northern France. -
nsovi0usey AAA bssn arranged. but
IN ro0a1n for The present.
~ ceDaiastoa received last
49, : Dispatch from IL once In
na11r1An that. % meeting held
- nuu1ssls. The German authorities
onno1nes1 ell representatives Of the
ounm1DBtoa ntoAt rsoain IN Bel
80 - nerthssn Prince ON the
$50 oUse1ng - hsssteeora Prsssnt
q - 0estlng wsS Baron Won Der
IGnChm. clvn egvosnor q Brnsssis;
- Am0g1son anl Spanish ministers
- representatives Of the Belgian
Soobof euUmtsston and Of the Bel
- natisnal esDmittss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

pvsesnse--sss pssfs sess hs.s---tAst
= uowAs--rs1<. Jeh Dess>--Nss. ssra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

easy. natural way. without gripping,
or other pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for nfty
cents q bottle. To avoid limitations
and Ineffective substitutes be sure
you get Dr. CaIdwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
See that o facsimile OF DR.. CaldveiIs
signature and his portrait appear %
the yellow carton In which the bot
tie IL packed. A trial bottle, free a
charge. can be obtained BY writina
70 Or. W. b. Caldwell. ass washin0
ton 81. Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

yRo ouInIns Thst ooss Net AfYeet
the Head
Dooouse Of its tonic and laxative e..
-. Laxative Bromo ouinine can be
onkon By anyone without causing
norvouaness or ringing In the head
mere u only one "Bromo Quinine !"
u ". GROVES signature on bor
Macy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

sports. street s.1 dressy models
Wool jersey. Bursiia. Twssds. ne,
gray. beige. navy blue. and black.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-12
AN UNDIGESTED DINNER

Worse than badly cooked dinner is 2 dinner that you cant digest. Doyou know what it is to turn away from the best food, ill-humored and without ap- petite, though you know that it is dinner time and that you need food to sustain you? This is nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Your stomach is not in 8 fit state to absorb food if you eat it, or your blood able to carry the necessary nourishment to your nerves, brain and muscles. First of all put off eating until you are hungry. If you eat when you are not hungry you can't digest the food.
 To put your blood in the right state to derive good from your food, take Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Without any purgative or weakening effect they purify your blood and enrich it, so that you not only have an excellent appetite for food, but are able to digest it com- fortably and get benefit from it.
 So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf- ferer from stomach trouble should try it.
 A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schen- ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or a box will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-12

Bell of the safety board yesterday di- 1ecting the change and announcing that the pair of horses should be added lo the roster at headquarters. He at once began I'ianring for the changes but has not fu iy worked out the intricate problem vet. He expects that tEe changes necessary, putting the stalls in order, Ie-arranging the apparatus and buying additional beds will be completed by tom orrow. Com missioner Moran, originator of the plan for increased efficiency, and Com missioner Steele, enthusiastic sup porter of the plan, have not called at headquarters to look the field over or act as advisers to Chief Dame. Neither have they been consulted since Commissioner Moran announced his attitude in that's Up to you chfef' when asked relative to how to house the additional apparatus. +
 With the transfer of the horses, there has been an investigation rela- tive to proposed changes in the building construction and increasing the heighth of the building given over to stables by three or four feet. The space over the stables will have to be used for a hay loft. By making changes in construction, department officials believe additional space can be utilized for needed sleeping quar- ters.
 Rumors at headquarters and in fire department circles are to the effect that the changes may be the forerunner ot an attempt to take over the entire building for fire depart ment Headquarters and get the old Burritt school property, or other cen- trally located property for new police headquarters. Something will have to .e done, fire department off, cials believe, to not only relieve pres ent oveccrowded conditions but to provide for further growth. The ad- dition of more men and apparatus will tend to crysfalize attention to the present conditions there and cause agitation f.,r increased facilities.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-12
NOTHING TO DO BUT  ! TWIDDLE THUMBS
 sh :, Bremen at Headquarters De- priYed Of Recreation Rooms

Exchanges at fire headquarters on Commercial street, necessitated by drders of Commissioners Frank J. Moran ard Howard M. Steele of the e6fety board transferring the one pair Of horses owned by the department to uermanen1 quarters there, will bring New Britain into the limelight, local authorities believe and into a class by itself as the only city in the country having . fire house without a recrea- ton room or facilities for the men. According to information received, those in charge of fire and police de- 11ar1nents, especially the former, in other cities find suitable recreation necilities a valuable adjunct to effi- cfency by making the men contented apd as a preventative of discord.
 EThe transfer of the horses makes History of the cozily equipped recrea- tsoll room in the old stable while the snecessity of placing at least three ad tIitional beds in the building necessi- iates the giving over Of the smoking saNl reading room on the second floor .tof added sleeping quarters. Over cfowded before. the adding of more men and the horses to the headquar- fers' roster taxes the capacity of the building to the limit. With the sbolishment of the recreation and senoking rooms, the men have no spIace to read, smoke and enjoy simple n astimes other than the ground floor TT the building with the apparatus tSking up almost all of the available space.
 sChief Robert M Dame received written orders from Clerk A. F. Mag
New Britain herald., 1917-01-12
DEBATING CLUB PLANS.
Six Teams Selected Among Youths of
 St. Joseph's Parish.

largely attended meeting of the younger members of St. Joseph's church was held last evening, for the purpose of formulating plans for a debating club. A set of bylaws was drawn and approved. The following committee was named to arrange for series of entertainments to raise funds: James McGrath. Daniel Igo and Francis Kiernan.
 Six debating teams were selected, four from the senior class and two from the juniors. with the following captains: Seniors, William O'Brien, Frank Kiernan, Harry O'Connor and Salvatore. Casale; juniors, Frank Me- Guire and John Bunny. At the next meeting of the club Captain Casale's team will debate with Captain Kier- nan's on the subject. Resolved, That the United States Should Intervene