davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
COUNTRYS ATTITUDE UPON 4
U-BOAT DECREE is SOUGHT
BY U.S.AMBASSADOR, CLAIM.
Fights
DiSr71iSSedbu
State House

Springfield. H. Feb 20-The Illi-
nofs house of representatives today APP
proved the dismissal by IT'S elections
committee Of five contests brought for
seats in the house IT also adopted
despite opposition by Representative
Lee O'%eiI Brown, a resolution barring
unsuccessful contestants from collect
ing any attorney fees. and stipul8ting
that members whose seats were con-
tested should itemize and verify their
expense accounts
The committee aid not report ont to-
day the Galesburg district contest OF
Basil VS.. Gallagher which il dismissed.
This contest involved wet and dry
tight
The contests whose dismissal the
house approved today were:
Eleventh district RYAN VS.. Schu-
berth
Second district - Weisterbeim VS..
Marcy.
Twenty-seveuth district Rosten-
k0wsH VS.. Randel
Twenty-e eighth district Buxton VS.
Perkins.
Fifty-hrst district-Abney VS.. HILL
The house voted 10 adjourn tomor-
row until Wednesday, Feb. Is, the
Washington birthday holiday inter
vening Thursday of this week and pri-
mary elections i'm many cities on Tues
day of next week
The senate. which decided TO ad-
journ until Feb. p, viii be asked 10
concur in the house plan
A message from President Wilson.
thanking the Legislature for it's recent
vote OF confidence and approval OF his
course in international affairs, was
read 10 the assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
ARMED VESSELS ARE
TAKING BOOKINGS

New York, Feb. Z0-Brltish and
French passenger steamers, each with
gun ON her after-deck as am ever
present reminder Of the submarine
peril, are making scheduled sailings
from this port and arriving from Eu-
rope The Orduua. which LEFT Liver
pool with passengers and cargo after
the German blockade was declared
came iu today. The French liner Chi
cag0 sailed yesterday for Bordeaux
with go Americans iH her cabins.
Altogether eight vessels departed
yesterday for European ports The
D0chra the first American vessel
from New York to brave the aubmar-
inc zone, has reported no her owners
here her safe arrival at Gibraltar She
is bound fer Genoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20

Berlin. Feb. 20. n a. reported
from Copenhagen. says the over
seas News agency. that I,jg0 per-
sons were killed and 5000 wound
ed IN an explosion Of ammunition
at Archaugel, Russia.
Springfield, Iil- Feb. 20.-The
Illinois supreme court this after
noon ordered the release of VIII
liam r. Skidm0re, Chicago poll
lician and saloon keeper, on ma
beaS corpus proceedings. skid
more was under arrest In cenBec-
ton with police graft eases in
Chicago.
Hashingt0n. Feb. 20.-It was adj
mitted today at the state DEPART
ment ihas in another note Presi-
dent Men0eal Of Cuba has been
formally advised ~ the United
States that the liberal revolution
airy movement i regarded a. H.
legal and viii not be c0untenaneed
by this government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
FEAR ALL ABOARD
LITTLE TUG LOST

Victoria. b. C.. Feb. 20.-The salvage
tug Pilot. which was engaged i'm salr-
ing the steamship Sesostris off Ocos.
Guatemala, has not been sighted since
she left Salina Cruz. Mexico Feb i
and is believed by the owners here to
have foundered with all hands The
Pilot left here last summer with
party Of salvage experts. the object
being TO float the former Kosmos liner
Sesostrfs. for nine years imbedded iu
the sand as OcOs Captain Birss. Sec
ond Engineer Paterson and Fireman
Mclaughlin, all Of Victoria were on
the tug. the remainder of she crew
being Spanish Americans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20

Schooner Dorothy Reported
Lost-May Be Under
British Registry.

London. Feb. 20. (3:31 D. n.y.
The nationality Of the schooner
Dorothy, reported sunk by LlOy ds
shipping agency today, was not
disclosed by that agency. Some Of
the London spapers. however.
describe her as the American
schooner of that name.
The Norwegian collier Dalbeat-
tie from Glasgow to Gibralter. was
sunk by shell fire Saturday. Two
Americans were on board her. The
crew took 10 the boats.
The New F0undling fishing
sChO0ners Mayoia. l46 tons. and
Dorothy. 81 tons, have been sunk.
IlOydS' shipping agency ANNOUNCE
ed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
TALK OF SOCIALIST
SUBJECT OF PROBE

Chicago. Feb. 20-An investigation
Of the alleged "seditious' utterauces
of John g. Kennedy socialist alder
man. has been ordered by the city
council The judiciary committee Of
the council viii conduct the inyestiga
ton Kennedy has been quoted i'm
newspapers as having said ar son
Claiisr meeting that the socialists Of
America would be justified in starting
bloody revolution il the United
States should become involved I'm wa
as the result of the present diplomatic
situation Alderman Kennedy has de-
MED that he made the statement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
TO BURY BISHOP
EDSALL AT DIXON

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb 2O.-Church
dignitaries from all parts OF the mid
die west were here today to attend the
funeral OF the late Right Rev. Samuel
Cook EdsalL Bishop of the Minnesota
diocese OF the Episcopal church, who
died at Rochester, MINI. last Satur-
day following a short illness
Right Rev f. A. NcElwain. of Fart
bault, Minn.. suffragan bishop of Min
nesota had charge of the funeral serv-
ices
The body VIII be taken 10 Dixon
Ill.,. Bishop EdsaITs birthplace. for
intermeut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
CYCLISTS FIND COP
DAZED AND ROBBED

Chicago. Feb. 2O-It is assumed at
the 1hetilal avenue police station that
three bandits who escaped with a re-
volVeT. a 1925 diamond ring and S14
in currency early today did not know
that their victim, Louis Il. GartreI
was "a policeman. He had been 10
lodge meeting and was IN plain clothes.
They left him beaten to unconscious
ness in the street where ne was found
by Timothy Sullivan of New Haven,
Conn. and Victor Llnuart Newark, n.
j.. who participated ia the siX-day BIZ
cycle race here last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
WOMEN STRIKERS TO
REFUSE JAIL FOOD

chicago Feb- p Threats d q hun
ger strike are made today by girl
members of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers union. who have
been arrested for pickecing i'm viola
ton Of two injuncLI0ns During yes
terday % strikers were arrested III
the central district where most OF the
factories. whose workmeu are out on
strike. are located Twenty OF the
number were girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till : p. VI. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Increasing CIoudiness with probably
snow late tonight or Wednesday, slow
~ rising temperature. with the lowest
tonight about 10 degrees above zero
increasing winds Wednesday.
Temperature at a. III. ILL., Highest
yesterday. 80. lowest last night. 10
Velocity Of wind at : a. m miles
per hour.
Precipitation 08 inch
Relative humidity at o. m 70. at z
a. IA. 96. at / .. IA today IS.
Stage Of water 3.5. no change in
last - hours.
J. II. SHERIER, Meteorological.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
The War Today

The British and the Turks are
engaged in q struggle near kut-
EI-Amara. after capturing two p0-
siti0Hs from the Turks. the British
were driven back.
Operations on other fronts haze
not been of great Importance, ae-
cOrding to the official eommunica-
ti0ns. consisting principally of
small raiding parties and artillery
dHeIs.
1--WE British steamers Of an az
Cregate tonnage of sap were
sunk yesterday bv GarE0aH sub
marines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20

St John. \. F. Feb 20-It is be-
iieved here that the schooner described
as Dorothy in a London dispatch an
nounciug she had been sunk was the
New FOu8dlaud vessel Rose D0rOthea.
The latter was returning 10 this port
from Op0r0Jo. Portugal with fishery
salt She was formerly owned at
Proviucetowu, Mass. but a year ago
was sold 70 local parties and trans
ferred 10 British registry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
600 ARE STARVING
m COLORADO, CLAIM

Denver. Col. Feb. 90 Declaring
that there are approximately Goo
homesteaders in Bent and Baca cOuB-
tjse in southeastern Colorado who
virtually are starving, as result Of
crop failure last year, a petition was
presented yesterday to Speaker Boone
Best of the house. who represents
Bent county, asking for relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
JUSTICE DEEMER Is
BELIEVED BETTER

Red Oak, Iowa, Feb 20.-After a
consultation of specialists held early
today it was announced that the CON
diti0u OF Supreme Court Justice Hor-
ace =. Deemer was improved and that
physicians considered his chances for
recovery slightly better He was able
TO take nourishmeut today and recog-
nized members of his family and
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
CITY TAKEN
BY ITALIAN FORCE

London. Feb. 2O-The occupation by
two Italian battai0ns of E0niza. iu
western Greece near the Albanian Dor
der. is reported i'm an Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatch from athens, which
says this announcement has been made
officially The Greek authorities at
Eouitza are reported I'd have with
drawn southwark 10 Janina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
LANSING URGES
DRASTIC ACTION

Washington Feb. 90 Secretary
Lansing and Assistant Attorney Gen
eFai Warren urged the senate judic-
l&ry committee 10 press q bin author
.zing the president to use the armed
forces OF the United States to enforce
'-s neutrality obligations. particularly
!" it5 reference to armed vessels Of a
Del gerent interued in ports Of the
United States whiCh might seek 60
Ssgaue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
DENY CUBA REVOLT
IS DUE TO GERMANS

Paris, Feb 20.-The Cuban consul
at HaFre has issued a statement deny
ing reports that the troubles ina Cuba
are due to German intrigue, according
to Havas dispatch from that city The
statement says that the disturbances
in Cuba are due solely to the bitter
nature OF the presidential election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
WILSON TOSMASH
ANOTHER OLDWAY

Washington, Feb 20 IL President
Wilson, 70 became known today. is
seriously considering breaking anoth-
er precedent By not calling the newly
elected senate I'D extra session on
March 10 consider nominations of
cabinet officers The president Is un-
derstoOd 70 be inclined not 10 con-
Vene the senate unless special ses-
sion Of congress Is necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
SENATE RAPS
STATE GUARDS FOES

Dies Moines, Iowa. Feb 60 Resolu-
tons which accused the United States
army and the war department of "un-
American actions and charged that Of
dcers of the regular army had "at-
tempted TO discredit the national
guard, were unanimously adopted to-
day by the Iowa state senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20

Fort Sill. okla. Feb. 2O.-The school
OF musketry, the only one Of it's kind
in the United States army. will open
its spring term here March Al it was
announced today at post headquarters.
More than $50 men from many posts iu
the army service are expected to al
tend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
TWO SHOPS BURN
IN PEORIA FIRE

Peoria. H.. Feb. z0-Fire breaking
out in the Hagarty Bros K Co plan
ing mill here shortly after noon today
quickly destroyed the plant and
half hour later had communicated TO
the plant Of the Carr g. Adams Sash
and Door company adjoining AT .
O'Clock the flames We're under control
The loss was estimated at s65, 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20


Reuters Amsterdam correspond.
ent 10 have delivered % the Aus
trO- Hungarian foreign minister
request for clear and final defni-
ton OF Austria Hungary's attitude
regarding submarine warfare.
The Amsterdam dispatch says that
according 10 telegram from Vienna,
Mr.. Pendeld handed an aide memoire
today TO the foreign minister requests
ing clear and final Information as 10
what standpoint the Austro- HunRar-
ian government has assumed regard
ing submarine warfare, and whether
the assurances given on the occasion
Of the AncOna and Persia incidents
are to be regarded as changed or with
drawn
The foreign ministry. the dispatch
says. viii submit the aide memoire to
a thorough examination and then make
a reply
Acting Under Orders.
Washington, Feb 90 Ambassador
Peufleld is acting under explicit IN
structions from the state department.
ia requesting the Austrian govern
ment TO state its position regarding
the intensive submarine warfare in
augurated by Germany Such an IN
struction was sent 10 the ambassador
more than ten DAYS ago. and 30 is pos
sible that 10 has been reinforced in
view OF the delay IN securing the re-
Spouse, although state department Of
ficials today declined 10 make public
any statement on the subject
Officials Against Break.
Tnodciaily if has developed that
the state department is reluctant To
sever diplomatic relations with Aus
tria. desiring 60 maintain as long as
possible some official relations with 40
least some of the central powers
Others Would Follow.
a break with Turkey and Bulgaria
is regarded as certain 10 follow a rup-
tire with Austria. and deep concern
for the welfare Of many American cit
iZens in the near east is one Or the
Influences that have effected the state
departments policy iu holding off,
Tension Disappears.
Some OF the tension created by the
destruction OF the American schooner
Lyman NJ. Law has disappeared as the
result OF statement credited 20 the
captain of the American vessel that
the crew Of the submarine WHICH de-
stroyed The ship We're Germans. The
old Petrolte case involving an un-
warranted firing upon that American
ship and taking a part Of her stores
by an Austrian submarine remains
the only concrete issue between the
United states and Austria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
STEAMER CAUGHT IN
TRAP LAID FOR SUBS

Newport Ncwa. Va Feb 20 Div
ers were still working This morning tn
free She old Dominion line steamer
Madison. which became ontanglcd last
night lu the steel anti-submarine net
at the entrance 70 Hampton Roads
The Madison Was bound from NOr-
folk to New York with passengers and
cargo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
BLIND PIGS TARGET
OF MEASURE PUT UP

Springfield H. Feb 20-Posses-
sion Of a federal liquor license In
antl-saloon territory in Illinois would
be construed prima facie evidence of
intent 20 violate the state liquor laws
" the legislature passed a "blind
tiger bill, introduced in the house
today by Representative Doggy OF the
Elgin district III is designed to make
prosecution Of bOutIeggers more enec-
tive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20

DEAD; BURIAL
AT PRESIDE
Commander Of Southern Di-
vision Suddenly Called
at San Antonio.


The body Of Major General Fred
erick Funst0n, who died here sud-
deHIy last night, win be taken to
san Francisco tonight for burial
at the Preside.
Short services viii be held at
Fort sam Houston this afternoon
and the body WIN then be taken TO
the Southern Pacific station 10
await the train for the west. 1t
VIII be accompanied by Captain
Fitzhugh Lee. aide f. General
Funston, and "a guard of six en-
listed men.
Mrs. Funston IS at her home in san
Francisco and requested the body DC
sent there for burial.
General Funston was seated ia the
lobby OF d local hotel after dinner with
friends. talking TO acQua5ntauces and
playing with a little girl among the
hotel guests when he suddenly coll
lapsed from an attack OF angina
sCIerosIs. Although quickly removed
10 q room where restorative measures
were attempted. death, according TO
Lieurenant Colonel H. " ireland
General Funstou's physician was
practically instantaneous.
Suffered Attack.
Two weeks ago General Funston suf-
fered from acute Indigestion and
placed himself under Colonel ireland s.
care. According TO the latter. be had
fully recovered and was in the best OF
health and spirits yesterday. Never
theless be was particular at dinner
last night TO eat sparinglE. saying that
he feared another attack The heart
affection which caused General Funs-
toms death first appeared, according to
Colonel ireland. ia 1910. but had not
been considered alarming.
Persliing TO Succeed.
Pending General Pershiug's arrival.
Colonel Nalveru-Hiu Baruum, General
Funston S chief Of staff VIII be in
charge of the southern department.
and movement Of national guardsmen
to their homes viii not be delayed
only Yesterday General Funston had
completed and approved plans for re-
turn of all The guardsmen
Had Active Career.
General Funston was 81 years old
and came to san Antonio from San
Francisco In February. 1915, as south
aTn department commander. Since
mobilization of the national guard. fol
lowing Villas raid ON Columbus n H.
n March. 1916. General Fusion had
commanded the largest army gathered
Ia single department since the Civil
war.
General Funston saw active service
% Cuba, both i'm the Cuban army and
with the United States volunteers. in
he Philippines and at Vera Cruz. Mex
eco. where he commanded the Ameri-
IAN expedition.
0fdcialS Express Regret.
Washington. Feb. President VIII
son and other high officials as well as
Continued on PeEe Two.f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
HOUSE

Nee at III a. m.
Resumed debate on army ap~
preparation hill.
Bill empowering Interstate COM
merce commission 80 meet ear
storage emergencies was favor
ably reported from committee.
General dam bill. once aban-
doued because Of deadlock with
the senate, was revived and again
~nf 20 conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
DAY IN CONGRESS


SENATE.
Ne at a. Bi,
Began consideration Of bill 10
enlarge interstate commerce com-
mission from seven to nine menu
beFs.
Passed espionage and anti-con-
spiracy bill.
Passed Porto Riean citizenship
bill,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-20
London Dispatch Says Pen
field Has Requested In
formation at Vienna.
DEFINITION WANTEn
Clear and Final View of Ger
many's Act Sought by
Envoy, Is Report.

London. Feb. 20 (2:f5 p. M
Frederick q. Penheld. American
ambassador at Vienna. Is said by
Reuterss Amsterdam correspond.
ent 30 have delivered % the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister a
request for q clear and final defni-
ton Of AUSTRIA Hungary's attitude
regarding submarine warfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
George /. Morrison

George l.. Morrison Of Portland WHO
frequently visited his sister, Mrs. Err
nest J. Whitman and is we'll known in
town ana mas been in Maple Cliff
Sanitarium q few weeks for treat
ment. passed away Friday The fun
eral service will be held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at Portland, and
the remains will be brought to the
McrlmtocE cemetery, East Winslow
for burial
Nh. Morrison was born in Benton
Feb. Il, 1871, and is survived by q son,
Kenneth Morrison Of Brunswick. and
by three sisters Mrs. Annie Roundy
Of Portland. Mrs. Ida Webber of Clin-
ton and Mrs. Ernest y. Whitman Of
this town. Mr.. Morrison has been en-
ployed over - years by the New Eng
land Telephone Co. lin Portland and
held next to the highest position in
the Office.
Ernest J. Whitman is IN Portland
Mrs. Ida Webber and Mrs. +. ]. Whit
man will leave for that city today to
attend the funeral Of Nj Morrison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
Social Club Meetings

The Ladies Aid of the Penney Memo
rial church will meet to sew Monday at
F. NJ. with Mrs. Fogg at Summer
street
The Roger William Club will meet Mon
day evening with Miss Annie Jones a
Sewall street
the Drexels will meet Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. 3. Murnbv
South Chestnut street
The Murray Alliance will meet Monday
afternoon in the vestry to decorata for
the sale. Members are asked TO brin 9
their supper and stay for the evening.
The Augusta China Club will mee+ with
Mrs. G. W. Martin, State street, Mondav Y
at P. NJ
Unity Club will meet at $50 Monda :
evening at the home Of the presjden,
Mrs. n. W. True. Elm street. Program
Rome in the Days OF Cariolanus." with
illustrations. Mrs. True: introduction tn
the Play Mrs. Campbell.
The executive committee OF the Chan
ming guild and the chairmen OF 4ahIes
viii meet at p. NJ Monday with Mrs.
Lowell, 70 State street.
The Armitage Club will meet at . %
Monday with Miss Caroline Chase at her
nome, East Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
MONMOUTH
Mrs. Mabel w. Chamberlain

In" community WAS Saddcned Friday
eN enins to hear of the sudden death of
Mrs. Mabel Witherell Chamberlain,
wife of }. c. Chamberlain after an i'll
Eess of less than week followed by a
surgical operation at her home Thurs
day night.
She was born in Monmouth April s.
1866. the daughter of the late Joel and
Abhie Getchell Wltherell. She was ed
ucated in the public schools and at
Monmouth Academy. For several years
she was employed in Jordan & Marsh
store III Boston. Some 10 or l. Years
ago she was married to Mr. Chamber
lain and had since resided on Mon
mouth ridge near the Witherell homs-
stead.
one brother Hervey II. Witherell Of
Monmouth. three sisters, Miss Else
Witheren an invalid. who resided with
Mrs. chamberlain, Mrs. Hide OF I,alifor-
MIA and Mrs. Arthur kierby Of Florida.
survive.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
chamberlain, who is in poor health.
Funera will be held at the home or
Wednesday afternoon at | O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
Wilbur L. Sproul

Wilbur L. Sproul Of this city died at
the Fairfield Sanatorium Saturday
noon after an illness of several years,
AGED 80 years. The remains We're
brought TO this city Saturday evening.
The deceased was stone cutter by
trade. He is survived by five children,
Evan W, Ags G., Alton L., Orland A.,
ard Aldana. all Of this city. mother,
Mrs. Mary Sproul of Boston, and two
brothers. Augustus and Norman of
Boston. and one sister. Mrs. Grace Bod
we'll, also of Boston. Funeral services
will be held at > O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon from his late residence, Water
street, Rev A &. Townsend ofhciat-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
.BRICklEY IS HURT
HEAv|Es losE, 10

Charlotte. y. c., Dec. "A football
game between the 1st Maine Artillery and
eth United States Infantry elevens for
the championship of Camp Green. which
the infantrymen won TO Q. was made tbs
occasion for a big display by the New
England troops Saturday afternoon.
Gov. T. w Beckett OF North Carolina.
Mayor McNinch Of Charlotte and several
French army officers were special guests,
occupying the reviewing stand with Gen
Sweetser.
The list Maine passed in review before
the game The seven New England resi-
mental bands at Camp Greene were merg-
ed into one orga nization Of Us pieces for
a concert before the review and also
played during the game.
Another feature was a calisthenic drlll
to music. after which a male chorus TOOK
position in front Of the reviewing stand
and sang The Marseillaise" in honor Of
the French visotors. The thousands q
soldiers in the park stood at salute dur
ing the song.
The football game was hard fought. !
single. touchdown in the first quarter be-
ing the only score.
The eth recovered a punt on Maine
25-yard line, forward pass netted ~
wards and line bucks BY l.amphier, FOR
mer West Pointer, and Luth, formerly a
Navy star. carried the ball TO the so9l
line, Luth going over. Maine was on the
defensive almost throughout the game.
Joseph Brickley. brother OF Charles r.
Brickley, an old Harvard star. who play
ed quarter for Maine. was kicked on me
head IN the last quarter and was carried
from the field. He was taken to the hos
pital in an ambula nee. but it is said Sat
urday. night that he was not seriously
hurt.
Col. Perry issued all order Saturday re
curing all officers of the Sth to play base
ball to help keep them in good physical
condition.