davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
The People On
The Owen Plan
Owen Is Right.

Senator Owen is rigl'. The usurpl-
ton hN the supreme court ot the power
Ia review acts Oi congress has no
place IN free government and no basis
III flsll,c The exercise OF such power
presents the effect oi changing a dcm-
ocraCv into a closed corporation ot oil.
pu,h, II ., Iu,t a, daugcrou, 20
place absolute power ~ the hands ni
five cmcu q, lu the hand, ot one. There
is little 'o choose between rule hy
judicial authority and mondrDhical dis
pcn'dtron
Why ,hould the supreme court st
as a special commission to interpret
the constitution, What virtue rest,
therein 20 give to that body transcend
cul ability To- divine the intent OF itS
trainers, Withdrawal ot this u>nrpa-
ton will IN no wise destroy the check
ing function ol that body. Courts are
ruled more by precedent than by the
letter OF the constitution They will
continue 500 to be guided alter Senator
Ovens resolution has become law
Withdrawal ol TIN, uSurpal,on Will re-
place supreme sovereignty where Il
wa, originally conicrred-upon the
people
The weakest argument again<, IN,
adoption OF the senator's resolution lice
IN the allegation that it it became Law
the supreme court would lmmcdlatcl,
declare It unconstitutional that thu
power. through long and peaceful ten
urc, has become vested Nv rule y
. Justice, no power, exercised BY the few
over the many, ever becomes vcStc,
under a government by and for TN
people
/ Let Senator Owens resolution he
come law and let the court, return I,
their prcccdcnts and technlcall,lcs. Il
short, let the people ruc-and let u
d. hold mp the hands OF the man who dare
10 beard the lion in his den, champion
lng the rights OF the common, cyeryda
man and let Us not forget this when hi
hour ot trial comes
/ + BRlGllrWElL. MARROW, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
Aero Club Asks
for More Funds

NEW YORK, fcb S-N resolution
adopted by the Aero Club oi America,
which va, sen, to Washington today.
asks that the proposed congressional
appropriation for army Aerial prepared
ness be increased to SS0oOO0OO The
club estimates tho cost and equipment
oi grounds al S2OOOOOOO and the cost
oi 5000 planes at $'0OOOOOO Young
men seeking service IN the aviation
section arc applying al tho Aero club,
but mos, OF them are without previous
experience As flyers However their
applications are being given consld-
Grafton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
klNADA DECLARED
FOR U. S.
Roosevelt Says We Should
I Follow NeighbOr,
tYELL0W" NATION, FEARED
DomlniOn'S War Accomplish
mentS Outlined,

y NEW YORK, Feb S--"Lc, our pco-
pie proii, by Canada example and h'
the teachings OF our own patriots. w
are proud OF the great past ot our land.
We cannot afford to have this country.
(Which ought 10 be, and can he. made
The hope and the example OF the free
peoples OF the world, turned INTO the
greatest ot the yellow nations
4 The above is an excerpt from copy
rghted article by Col Theodore RooSc-
yclt in the March Metropolitan maga
zine. Other parts OF the article follow
Virtues Shown by Canada.
"No nation ever yet achieved great
ness through case and absence ot c'-
fort, and although material prosperity
is an absolute essential foundation the
lack OF which renders hopeless any at
tempt to raise worthy ,upcrstruClurc.
yet by itscli. and to the exclusion ui ALI
else. material prosperity no matter how
sboundug. mean, Al the very utmost
kind oi bastard greatness, more CON
tcmptiblc than any other kind The flag
that command, the respect oi other M.
tionS and inspire, among rs own toI.
lowers the high passion OF LOYALTY must
float over land where there is we'll
distributed material well being but.
what IS even more important, where
there have also been developed the
stern and lofty virtues a. rcSolutc and
adventurous valor ot trained prowcSs
oi read,n,.s i,r ,rIf sacrifice oi now vcr
to rcndrr .,r,;,r and ~, dctcrr,r,t,nr
,nd ursb,t,blr natr,n,,.m These Ar,
tbc y,,,nS. nb,.r Jr,,no ,bc I,., tn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
To AUoid DandruH

Y You do not want a slow treatment
Tor itching scalp when har is falling
and the dandruH germ Is killing the
hair roots. Delay mclns-no hair
, Get, at any drug store, a bottle Of
semo for 1Sc or $l.O ior extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandrun
oerm. nouriShes the hair roots anil i'm.
nedia,ely stops itching scalp. |, is
. pure, reliable, antiScp,ic LIQUID /, ~,
greasy, is easy TO use and will no, stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful a,
they contain alkali. The hest thing 10
use for scalp irritation, /, ,cmo. for il
y safe and also inexpensive
The X w Rose Co. Cleveland o
NdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08


had they prevailed. would have bld h".
take merely pcriuncIor part ~ l.'
war, ana rest no safety hthuld 'L'"l' s.
."o'''' OF 'Nc ',''n. hu' = "h''" was
700 PROUD not TO nghl 90c ,'''n'I
,", VIC. ,N'''o,' '".' ,' SUI. N"'N Iu'' .. "...
,'',.N , o''',' ..I ,', ,''.'' ',,. '".
had ri.,J Am arm. .,. .,rr ,,,r m,ll,o,
soldier, and hcr troop, arc A. ,pcu
did fighting nm a, their Australian
and South African brothers. of a, any
other, among the var-ha tened ycrr
am, who have i5uph' ou 10th r1c, j0
tins terrible world War Her money
effort IN the suglc itrm given abovr
!, equivalent 10 what tins nation wouil
have done 1t II lHd voluntarily ,onl,lh.
utcd over a billion dollar, u tcliel
funds Unfortunately the Canadians
Ike ourselves. have not yet overcome
the iool''h dread oi universal "blltl-
tory military framing IN llnr' "l peace
ana universal ''rN'.r m umr "l var
'i'u'' 'n'N nave not SHOWN N'' extra f.,
ORDINARY 'Il,l'N'N o' ,''iN,"''l "'
ii",'',. hn' ,h'i,H'E',, h', O,'' '''' "
N'lN UoI' u"I'' UI' "'l N',IU'',' ,.. ~
',u "'"n ON '''i'' '',' ,'' way ~,
N',,,. ,','i,f ANU '.'' - -,,, Wv ~, T.,
,.r,r',, ,,r rmr,,, something ,b,o.
luicly new ir history, and ,c', a mae.
IN llr>lghDcd patriotism and IN mgh-
minded ability to sacrifice present case
aid safety lor vast and permanent
t,,,vrp ,.,J vI,.L yH1 tF.i ....I u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-08
How IEconomize

Editors Note This is the last
"How Economic" letter to appear N
the Times The winning letter. Sc
lc,tcd by Mis-, Icno Osborne, super
visor OF home economic, IN the OKLA
homa CITY high school, will he re-
published tomorrow, together with Miss
Osborne, reasons Tor choosing II from
the hundred, submitted The winner
receives prize Of SO from the lrmcs) }
I'm my home We economic b, dong
ali OF our own work, such as cooking,
baking. washing and ironing and
waste nothing. We live within our
income, pay as VIC 60, own or own
property. owe no dcb'sand raise
chickens
NV husband neither drinks nor uses
tobacco IN any form We have not had
doctor IN our house III twelve yrary
We do not attend moving picture show
nor do We own a cat or dog MRN
| I. A. Me MluCo. Okla
The first BcSsemcr steel ever pro-
duced IN Indiana wa> turned ont re
Gently \, the car, plant oi the Indiana
| steel company
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
STATE IS WILLING
TO ENTER LEAGUE
WITH THREE MORE

Maryland State College will play
basketball this winter and Is ready to
Join the proposed intercollegiate bas.
ketball league here. provided Catholic
University, Gallaudet, and George
Washington will join.
II. c. Byrd, director OF athletics at
Maryland State, is quoted today as
saying his charges will be willing to
start the floor game IL the others want
to cooperate in a league to play this
winter.
"State supports five sports now"
said Byrd today. I'VE put out base
ball, football, track, lacrosse, and
tennis teams. II we can get in a
league We will play basketball, other
wise We cannot invite teams from
out Of town at an expense which will
not be justihable."
Prof. c. Edward Beckett. OF the
Y. II. c. A, has called a meeting of
the league TO be held Friday night at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Fred Rice, coach OF
the Catholic Universally; BeTtram
Groesbeck. OF George Washington;
II. c. Byrd. OF Maryland State. and
Fred Moore, OF Gallnudet, are eE-
pected to decide whether or not the
league will be started this winter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
HILLTOPPERS LUCKY IN
WINNING FROM FORDHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Georgetown
counts itself a lucky football team
today as a result of its victory over
the strong Fordham eleven here yes
terday afternoon.
The Blue and Gray team was
brought to halt in the beginning of
its machine-like drive over Fordham
early in the first quarter and it was
only by a desperate rally in the
third and fourth periods that George
town STAYED off defeat.
The final score was IL TO 0, but
only after Gilroy was badly battered
and Gross, the pluctcv fullback, was
taken from the field with danger
GUS cut on his face. Maloney, at
quarter, was another Georgetown
man who felt the effects of the Sc
we're drubbing, and Zugar, at guard,
was soundly trounced in the third
quarter.
McQuade tried hard to repeat his
sensational runs that won the game
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
WASHINGTON BEAGLE
CLUB HAS FIELD TRIALS

The second annual field trials of
the Washington Beagle Club were
most successful, both in point of en-
tries and in quality OF hounds COM
peting.
The stakes were Judged by f. B.
MacIntyre, Of Brookland. d. c. Ener-
getic and painstaking in his work. he
made no snap judgment, but followed
the little beagles through the most
tangled jungles.
The sensation OF the trials was
George Goodacre's Spot, a fftoeninch
beagle puppy, who won the derby, the
fifteen-inch all age. and the handsome
cup presented by II. X Bliss for the
best running beagle at the trials.
Results as follows:
Fifteen-inch derby-First. Goodacre
Spot: second, Kramer's Crafty.
Fifteen-inch all age-First. Good
acre Spot. second. Bears Dolly; third,
Boothheld Sailor.
Thirteeninch derby-First. Dryers
Little Mac; second, Goodacrs Rose;
third, Belden's Fannie.
Absolute winner OF trIaIs-Good-
acre Spot.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

for Georgetown against Virginia
Polytechnic Institute 4 week ago, but
there was absolutely nothing doing.
He was thrown time and again for
loss, and Gilroy, following his injury
in the first quarter, was never able to
make an effective getaway against
the strong Maroon team
- MeQuade Scores First.
McQuade scored the frst touchdown
in the first quarter after Georgetown
battered its way town the neld By
line plunging and off-taekle salliss.
Fordham tried hard to hold, but Nc
ouade carried the ball to the 3-yard
line and then went over. Dudack
failed to kick goal
McQuade scored the second touch
down in the early part of the second
period by dashing OF tackle for .
twenty-yard run Maloney failed to
kick goal.
Gross, who had to be removed to q
hospital to have his face sewed up,
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CITY
FANS SENTHUSEN NOT
. OVER NEW LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, Nov. Fans in the
Monumental City are not going into
Mysteries over. the report from New
York that Baltimore is to be one OF
the cities In the proposed Union
League, consisting of four Interna-
tional League cities and four from
the American Association. Baltimore
wants a major league franchise, not
q near-major league franchise, as
this one in the Union League prom
ises to be.
The magnates ard really seeking to
save something from the wreck.
Neither the International League nor
the American Association could sur
Yive another season such as they had
last year. Toronto alone made money
in the East and indianapolis did not
clear a fortune. though winning the
American Association pennant-
The war has not hurt the big min
ors half as much1aA the method used
by the major leagues. No more do
the minors train players to be draft
ed By the majors. Instead. they seek
players from the majors II has been
found too costly q proceeding to de-
velop young players only to lose them
in the annual draft.
The rush for good players by the
major league clubs has swept all
the drawing cards from the Interna-
tIonal League and the American As
sociation. Until this situation Is
remedied, baseball will not prosper
in the larger minor league circuits.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
HAVE Big PENTATHLON

A pentathlon in which the men OF
the 3l3th Regiment will compete
against the 314th Regiment. will be
held this afternoon on the postoffcs
field at Camp Meade. There will be
twenty-five men on each Of the resi-
mental teams. The events will in
clude a Co-yard relay. a 1OO-yard re-
lay, a 25-yard medicine ball relay. q
sack race and a tug-of-war.
Similar events held last week in
the divisional pentathlon proved
mighty popular and were something
OF n novelty. Lieutenant Harrington
of the 3l3 has had his men preparing
for the contest. Visitors Will be
welcomed to the games. No passes
TO the cantonment Will be needed.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Georgetown Weakened
On Eve Of Navy Contest
HILLTOPPERSARE
WEAKENED ON EVE
OF MILDLY BATTLE
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Judging from the work of the
varsity against Fordham in New
York, Georgetown seems well-nigh
certain to meet its first defeat Of the
season at Annapolis next Saturday
when it runs up against Gilmour
Dobie's husky Navy eleven.
With the exception of Johnny Nc
Quade and Tommy Whelan, both of
whom played first class football
against the Maroon, the Hilltoppers'
game was sloppy to an extreme. 1t
is especially hard to understand this
slump after such finished perfoIm-
anee against V. P. l. here a week
ago Saturday.
It is unlikely that any scrimmaging
will be done this week in prepara
tion for the battle with the Middies.
Johnny Gilroy injured his left arm
IN the Fordhsm game and needs a
rest. Gross, the fullback, suffered e.
severe cash on hiA face, necessitating
several stitches. Maloney, Smeach
and Lhern were bruised by the fierce
attack of the Maroon in the second
half OF yesterdays game.
Physical Director John D. O'Reilly
will devote most of his time this
week to fitting tie first string men
for the Navy game. II Gross and
,Gilroy are unable to play, the Blue
and Gray will be rnder a great hand
leap at Annapolis Both players are
absolutely necessary to the success
OF the team.
Harry Sullivan star Of the base
ball nine, is eligible to replace Gross,
but he has not been with the eleven
more than ten days and for that rea-
son Is not as valuable as Gross or
Cody, who Is nursing a fractured
nose.
II Gilroy is compelled to remain on
the sidelines, there Is none to sub
stitute for him.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
INGRAM RUNS UP HIGHEST
INDIVIDUAL SCORE TOTAL

The Navy Possesses in halfback In
gram TIE East's highest Individual
scoring performer. In five games he
has scored Is touchdowns and kicked
q goals from touchdowns. making a
total OF los points.
. InGram's nearest compbtitor Is Elmer
Oliphant, tho Army captain. In four
games he has scored touchdowns and
kicked Il goals from touchdowns for a
total OF 6s points
In fve games Whitehill. of Rutgers.
has scored t0dchdowns. kicked u
goals from touchdown and one field goal
for a total OF IS points.
Robb. OF Penn State. In five games,
has scored nine touchdowns for 81
points.
In aI-around scoring McCrei6ht. W.
and Us fullback, leads the East. He
has played five games in which he has
scored four touchdowns, kicked six goals
from touchdown and four field goals.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CENTRAL PILES UP SCORE
ON TECH'SFO FOOTBALLERS

knew how under the circumstances.
Given a football field and appoint
ments like those at Central, Tech
could probably produce as good IL not
better eleven. The manual trainers
must look back, however, to those
lean years at Central and rest con-
tent that they were able to turn the
trick many times and made much Of
their successful efforts in the days
passed.
Has Smart Eleven.
Central believes today, and Justly,
that IL has the smartest team that
has ever represented the institution.
Yesterdays performance would bear
out the assertion. The Central unit
made few mistakes. One or two me
chanical errors in fumbling crept in.
The Central team was everlastingly
at 1t, overlooked no bets, played no
overconident huhches, and followed
the ball increasingly and unerringly.
Not once during the game was Cen
tral in danger of being scored upon.
In desperation, Tech tried everything
Il had.-but the Central line and back
field played out the string for all 1t
was worth and was rewarded with
as cleancut a win as has been re-
corded in yearS.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

played a game that surprised Coach
Exsndine. He was replaced By Du-
gan, who played consistently until
the third period. when Harry Sullk
van was sent In to take his place.
GeorEetown II Battered
The entire Georgetown team is
badly battered today a. a result Of
the stubborn resistance offered by
Fordham. Twice the home team
threatened 70 score. In the third
quarter it advanced the ball to the
e-yard line, but Georgetown rallied
and held fast. Heaphey, who played
fast at eentsr, was battered and took
time out.
.GalIgan, for Fordham. surprised
the Georgetown forwars In the third
period by breaking through for five
long gains II was chiefly through
his efforts that Fordham managed
to take the ball into the oppositioa's
territory.
Betting in New York on the game
was featured BY Wagers of 9 to 1 on
Georgetown. A holiday crowd saw
the contest.
'Fordham has . strong eleven
said Coach Exendine, after the
game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
THOUGH WINNING,
PENN HITS TARTAR
IMP. M. c. ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-PennsyI-
vania won from Penn Military Col
lege, % to o, but the little fellows
from Chester offered the most stub
born resistance and the greatest ag-
gressive play seen on Franklin Field
In many years. Several times the
contest threatened to develop into a
free-for-all, and two players, Dieter.
Penn's left guard, and Sweeney. the
visitors halfback, were disqualified
for slugging each other.
For the first three quarters the
Chester team was outclassed by the
Quakers, who scored three touch
downs and a field goal by Howard
Berry. The fourth period saw a Won
derful brace by the cadets, and by
consistent plunging into the line they
threatened the Quakers' goal several
times, only to be stopped before they
could run up any points.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
PLAY FOR NAVY TITLE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Thanks
to Harvard's cancellation OF Its game
with the Newport Navnl Reserves. the
latter viii be able to meet the First
Naval District eleven OF Boston nt the
stadium on November Is for the cham
pionship OF the service eleyens Of the
Northeastern district Newport IN
being coached by Dr. Billy Bull. OF
Yale. and y scaptHined by Cupid"
Black, last Years Yale leader. Boston's
team is coached by Leo Leary, assistant
Ia Percy Haughton.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
ROYALS CLEAN Up
FROM BELMONS IN
DISTRICT LEAGUE

The Royals, anchored by the IA
nous Krauss, topped off the Belmont
aggregation in three games in the
District Duckpin League last night
In fine style. hrauss led the at
tack, getting scores of 116, 40. and
l3S.
The Royals got 500. 535. and 66s in
the three games. Krauss' high game
was the best OF the night on any
alley in the District. But four of
the twenty games rolled by men on
the Royals went below the 100 mark.
As II TO better the performance the
Royals, in the big pin circuit. won
three games from the Interior team
after giving a 6s-pin handicap.
Naval Lodge failed TO get going in
the initial game with the Mt. Pleas
ant team in the Masonic League, but
took the next two. Baker, for Naval,
got 1913 in the second game.
columbias took two out Of three
from Potomac in the remainder OF the
Masonic program. ChiswelI, of Co
lumbia. rolled consistently all even
ing, getting 1Oe, 1O5. and I18.
Dicks Pets, Of the Columbia cir
cult. took two out OF three from the
Travellers. HardinE's 12I and Ge-
beclSie's l22 were high scores.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
DARTMOUTH LOSES STAR.

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. T. On the
eve Of the big game with Pennsyl-
VRnia at Boston Saturday. Dartmouth
has lost s. W. HOlbrOok, varsity half
back. He has been ordered TO report
to the naval aviation service. II. D..
McDonough. captain and quarterback.
and Il. II. Healey, tackle, have been
notified that they are subject to call,
but no date has been set
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
EIGHT BIKE TEAMS TIED.

BOSTON. Nov, Eight OF the
teams in the sfx-day bicycle race
were tied at 2s2 miles and laps
early today. The Bowker brothers.
Of Lynn, lost a lap shortly after the
race started at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

At New York-Nsw York Univer-
sity. o: Trinity. o.
At New York-Georgetown. IL;
Fordham o.
At Bunalo-Westminst Z: Uni-
verslty OF Buffalo. o.
At Philadelphia-Unive OF
Pennsylvania, 20; Penn Military Col
lege, o.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR RUNNER-UP IN
SCHOOLBOY SERIES

Central leads the High School Foot
ball League today with two victories
and no defeats by virtue of its wins
over Eastern and Technical
A three-cornered tie exists betEeen
Western. and Eastern. The
engagement on Fri
day will brsat this combination pro-
vided there is no tie game.
The standfnR of the league follows.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
DUNDEE BEATS MOORE.

NEW YORK, Nov. Johnny Dun
dee, OF New York. outfought Pal
Moore. oI Philadelphia. in a ten-round
bout here last night. Dundee weighed
1914 pounds, and Moore 1851
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CURRY AN AVIATOR.

Irby r. Curry, an all-Southern
Quarterback last season with the Van
dsrbilt eleven, has passed his exam
nations in the aviation service at
RantousI, Ill. and has been ordered to
leave for France.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
ROBINSON AGAIN LEADS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Wilbert Rob
inson is TO manage the Brooklyn
Dodgers for another season. He sign
ed his 1918 contract yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
TO HAVE ooUsLEHEApER.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. Z
"A double-header will be played at
Taylor stadium November IL. After
the Lehigh-Penn Military game. Rut-
gers will tackle the Allentown am
bulance eleven.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.

Georgetown Junior Props annexed
another victory yesterday, scoring %
points TO 8 for the Cochran School.
CisseII was the factor in the Juniors
victory.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CALL DAVE ROBERTSON.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. Dave Rob-
ertson, the Giants right fielder, has
been summoned under the selectiye
draft for examination today here.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Half the high school series has been
played. The scores for the series
follow:
Western, IS; Business, o.
Central, As: Eastern, o.
Technical. 20; Western, Z.
Eastern, IA; Business, Is.
Central, 33; Technical, o.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Western and Eastern are scheduled
to meet in. the CentralQ stadium Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. in the sixth game
of the series. The Army and Navy
Props are scheduled to meet the Bal
timore Poly lads in Baltimore on Sat
urday, while the St. Adams eleven Is
slated to play Alexandria on Satter-
lee Field Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
DILLON Posrs FoREEII.

NEW YORK, Nov. TAJsck Dillon
has posted his forfeit for his bout
with Billy Miske here on November
Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

virginia has four batteries which haye
shown by hard drilling in the arnor,es
and by efficient work in the Y,eld that
they are nearly ready for the supreme
service which must he rendered
somewhere In France" They are.
Battery A. the Richmond Howitzers.
Battery 2. Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues.
Battery G. Grimes Battery OF Ports
mouth.
Battery D Of Hampton.
The first three of these have been
ordered into camp for intensive train
ing There Is every reason 70 believe
that in few weeks. AZ most. they
viii he sent abroad There thew will
md new opportunity 20 1--WE up TO
the best records of their forebears in
valor and efficiency. and to set new
standards for those who are to come