davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
suFFs FINEp s2s APIECE.

= washington, d. G., Aug. 2g.-The
ten women arrested yesterday in front
of the White House for making a DEM
,onstration iii bellalfsaofs National :
Woman S party. were fined .a25 each; in !,
ipolice court today. They gave noticeiof 4
appeal and were released after fur
nishinS bonds of Si00each.. ..ir ..l+.. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
ARTILLERY FIGHTING SEVERE
al ONO MuoH OF fvERDuN FRONT

Paris, France, Aug. 20.-Violent ar-1'
tillcry fighting is. in progress on the
.Ncrtlun front bctwecn Avocourt anu
Hill AT and oil tile Aisnc front the war
office announces. North of Cauriercs
wood in the Eerdun section German
forces were repulsed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
CANADA DRAFT
BILL MADE Law
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF poMlN-
ION SIGNS MEASURE MAKING
CONSUMPTION OF YOUNG
MEN POSSIBLE.

Toronto. Canada. Aug. 2s-The mil
itary conscription bill for the Domin-
ion of Canada became Il law when it
was signed by the Governor General
here today. The bill was brought from
Ottawa by special messenger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
HEADS CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aus; 29.IIllos' ..le,s
|dent of the American Federation OF
Catholic societies today. He succeeds
John Whalen. of New York City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
TEUT|OlN g Yo,RPElDO
WORKS WlPED OUT
FIRE DESTROYS FOUNDRY At
ScHvvRRrzkoPF-LoSS OF
LIFE THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN HEAVY.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 29.-
The foundry Of the Schwartzkopf tor
-flre on Sunday. There are rumors that
there was a considerable loss of life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
COAL PRICE roo LoW2.

Bloomington, III, AuS.. 2V.--
The Mclean Company coal mines
closed today, President Graham
Of thes company stating.is could not
4 produce coal at the price set by
/ the government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-30
sILvkR MORE VALUABLE

New York City, AllS. I'm III .[l.s
nricc of silver continues.to move tl,
inward. Today bar@ssilNer was :
auoted at 80 ga cts. arise OF one
cent since Yesterday ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-09
ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Ira Garfield of Rutland
spent Sunday in town.
Edward Phillips of Troy spent Sun
day with his daughter. Mrs. Howard.
The meetings of the o. f. s. have
been called off during the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Vaughn and
family are spending sometime on the
mountain.
Stewart Rule of Rutland, who has
been visiting relatives in town, has
returned home.
Miss Theresa Goodermote of North
Bennington is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Howard.
Mrs. Frank Garfield has returned
home after visiting her daughter, Mrs
John Curtis in Pleasantville, n Y.
Robert Cullinan left Friday after
noon for Fort Ethan Allen where be
had already been and passed the ex
aminations for enlisting,
Miss Annie Madison of Coopertowr
n. Y, has been spending few days
at her home here She returned tC
her position Monday.
Charles o. Hard of St Louis spen
Saturday with his parents, Mr., ant
Mrs l.. Hard He left for Man
chester Sunday morning where Mrs
Hard is visiting her parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-09
home, Lowell, Mass.

Miss Dorothy Field, who recently
closed her school at Jacksonville and
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Maurer, has gone to Norris
town, Pa, 10 make her home with her
mother, Mrs II. L. Field.
Mrs S L. Lyons of Greenfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Fanny Cary, Mrs. Hell
en- Waite, Mrs. c. s. Morse and c. N.
Morse, motored 10 Wardsboro Satur-
day, where they spent the day. Sun
day they went to Dover and Whining
ton.
Leeds Field. a former resident of
Bennington, who has been a member
OF the United States navy during the
past four years, has recently been as
signed to the Brooklyn navy yard, hav.
ing passed the examination for apothe-
cary clerk.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Morse entertained
a party of friends from Pittstown, n,
Y. and Monkton, VI. The party con.
sisted OF Mr.. and Mrs +. Deerstern
Mr., and Mrs. Church of Pittstown and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead and two chill
dren of Monkton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-09
ARLINGTON

The entertainment. which is to be
given at w. +. Smiths, is to be Thurs
day evening. July 18th at s p. m, in
stead OF Wednesday. July 18th. No
admission to be charged but a col
lection to be taken to purchase wool
for the articles being made in the
Navy League.
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Club house on School street all
persons who are knitting for the
Navy League will meet for a social
time. All come and bring your work
this means every one who is dong the
work. East Arlington, West Airing
ton, Sunderland SALISBURY and this
village there is to be a meeting every
two weeks, all come. Letters from
Mrs. John Fisher who is in Paris are
to be read at these meetings.
The Masons assisted by the o. Il.
S. held a reception for DR. Russell in
the Masonic rooms Saturday evening.
DR.. Russell has had orders from Wash
ington to be ready at any time to
leave. lie expected 10 20 with the
ambulance corps OF which DR.. stick.
ney of Rutland was captain, but as
he has had orders to disband, Or,
Russell will 20 in another way. The
lodge presented him with a Masonic
gold pin, the speech being made by
James X. Batchelder at which Or
Russell responded Refreshments
we're served which consisted OF coffee
rolls. chicken salad, ice cream and
cake. Lemonade was passed at inter
walls during the evening. DR.. Russell
has made many friends In this part
OF the county since his locating in
town He is one OF the physicians
who attends to HIS practice and thai
comes before pleasure 1t is with re
Eret and sorrow we learned Of his eX
pectation of leaving us. but hop,
soon he will be able to return and re
sumo his practice. We all wish hin
good luck and health in his new field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

DR., and Mrs l.. A. Wing of New
York have arrived at 1.-THE Orchards"
Howard Rice from Providence r. l..
is spending few weeks with his
uncle, Efford Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dickey and
children from Woonsocket, r. l., are
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Jepson.
The first Vermont regiment at Fort
Ethan Allen now has over 100 men
and is gaining slowly More than half
the recruits sent up last week failed
to pass the physical tests.
Former Vermont Fish and Game
Commissioner John w. Titcomb, Mrs.
Titcomb and daughter passed through
Bennington today on their way by au-
tomobile to Albany where they will
make their home in the future, Mr.
Titcomb having recently been APP
pointed superintendent Of hatcheries
for the state Of New York.
The three best towns in Vermont
Brattleboro, Bennington and Barre
were to the front as usual in subscrib-
ing to Liberty bonds, in giving large
sums to Red Cross work, and when
the final figures are made it will be
found that they have given freely of
their young manhood for service in
the fields of war, st. Johnsbury, Rut-
land and Montpelier have also re-
sponded nobly and st. Adams has
done extremely we'll in recruiting
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town sne Village Tea
Briefly fer Busy Headers

John Evans has purchased a Saxon
six of the Bennington garage.
Officers OF Miriam Rebekah Lodge
will meet tomorrow evening to drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley of Hoosick
Falls visited friends in town recently.
Miss Edith Dewey was at Dewey
Lodge, Woodford, over Sunday last
The Bennington garage has sold
Ford runabout to Harry Adams OF
North Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Riner of New
York city are guests Of E. 5. Chand-
Ter, Old Bennington.
Daniel Fitzgerald has returned az
ter spending a weeks vacation at his
home in Gardner, Mass.
Wednesday will be strawberry
shortcake day at the Hughes lunch
cart on West Main street. 36t2
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Becker and Mr..
and Mrs, c. Dunn spent Sunday with
Fred Dunn OF South SALISBURY.
Mrs. John Thomayer OF Dewey
street and daughter Mrs Charles d.
Sillars. visited in Albany last week.
Hawley Elwell OF company |, Fort
Ethan Allen, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwell OF East Main street
Theodore l.. Thomas and family
| made trip over the Mohawk Trail
Sunday in their new Hudson Super
| Six.
Turner H. Cranston, carrier No. 5
has returned after several days va
cation spent on his farm on the East
| Road.
While fishing in the Battenkill yes
terday Fred NJ Underhill caught a
three pound brown trout, This fish
measured 20 IA inches.
" L. Tompkins returned last night
to his home in Schenectady after
spending a few days with his brother
Mr.. Tompkins OF Elm street.
The w. r. CIVIL hold its regular
meeting tonight This is the only
meeting to be held this month and a
| SOOu dLlSIludHIt 10 lCNutoNth'
| Mrs. A. j. Cooper will entertain the
ladies of circle OF the Methodist
church at her home on Hillside street
| Wednesday afternoon from to s.
Mrs. Albert Morse and daughters
Doris, Beulah and Lila Of North Ad
ans, have returned after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. DEMO.
Former Mayor John F. Scott and
mother, Mrs. William Scott and Miss
Julia Carney OF Cohoes, were guests
at the home OF r. j. Hurley Sunday
Miss Maude Harris left this morn
ing for New York city. She will ioir
the teaching staff OF the Daily Vaca
ton Bible School c. X. Mann ant
David Colburn are also members OF
the staff
Regular Baptist monthly missionary
meeting will be held at the home Of
II. E. Estes, 102 Jefferson avenue
Wednesday afternoon, July II at tire,
o'clock. All members OF the church
and friends are cordially invited,
The vacation privilege is again IN
force at the Free Library. Four vol
umes OF fiction, with the exception Of
: the seven-day books. may be drawn
on one card. together with any reason
able number OF non-fction and may
be kept out for four weeks. Borrow
ers living at some distance from the
! library as we'll as the vacationlsts will
wish to take advantage OF this.
Mrs. Ira 3. Hubbell is assisting II
the Office of the New England Tele
phone and Telegraph company during
the absence OF Mrs. William Il. Bissel
who is taking a vacation at her former
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
employees
DISAPPOINTED

AS a result OF the appropriation bill
passed Thursday evening by the board
OF supervisors great deal Of dfscon-
tent was In evidence Friday In the
various city departments because IL
had been expected that a general In
crease OF salaries was to have been
put into effect. The departments
which. were not remembered felt that
they had bean sighted and those.
where only small raises were made
believed that they should have had
more. is. 81
Regardless of the fact that only q
few employees. of the city received a
Substantial raise and only small
number any increase at all, the mem-
bers OF the board are In bad repute
among the higher officials who dare
to express their minds and from whis-
;pers heard here and there about the
city hall the feeling has become uni
Fersal.
The real trouble seems to lie In the
fact that the plan for equalizing the
salaries, as made by the finance com
nniftee, was not passed. The plan
was to make the salary Of all employees
holding the same relative position IN
the different departments the same.
This would have meant an increase in
the appropriation Of approximately
$4,000 year and undoubtedly would
have been put through IL the report of
both the city auditor and treasurer
had not shown q deficit in the general
fund of over 1000.
AS soon as the deficit was known
a fetrenchment policy was immedi-
ately adopted resulting in over $4,000
being cut out Of the general fund aT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
TWO STATES TAKE Water RIGHTS
CASE TO THE SUPREME COURT

ed q sovereign right to take any guam
tity Of Watef desired arising within
Colorado most OF the Laramie's flow
originating in Colorado's snow-clad
mountains-and also contended that
the Greeley Poudre project was begun
before the Wyoming projects. Colo
RADIO asserted a right TO divert about
81 900 acre feet. OF water, maintain.
ing that there would still be ample
left for the Wyoming projects An
acre foot is sufficient water TO cover
one acre of land one foot In depth
Large Expenditures Made
The Greeley Pondre project in Weld
and I.arimer counties. Colo, was or.
ganized IN 1909 and construction be-
gun In 1909 at q cost already Of $l,S25.-
coo with outstanding bonds OF $500.
o0O II includes the cities Of Greeley,
Fort Collins. Longmont. Eaton and
Loyeland, In one of the richest irri-
gated valleys In the country, includ-
ing sugar beet, potato, wheat and 9TH
or agricultural and ranch lands. Con-
struction work was reduced and bond
sales impeded by Wyoming's suit. u
The Wyoming projects, largely pro-
NOTED by Wyoming residents and Chi
cago and Pennsylvania capitalists
through the Laramie Water CO.. and
Wyoming Development Co, comprise
about 400, 900 acres and involve invest.
ment Of about $4,000. 900, in Albany,
Goshen, Laramie and South Platte
couties on what are known as the
Laramie Plains" near Laramie City.
Hay and alfalfa are their principal
crops. 81. - ~
That the Greeley Poudre diversion
OF 81. 900 acre feet is q reasonable"
use by Colorado OF. its own waters
was contended by Colorado, asserting
priority Of five to six years Of the
Colorado project over the new Wyo.
ming projects, and contending that the
duty" Of water--its most productive
use should operate in Colorado's fay,
or for use OF the Laramie's waters on
Colorado's rich, diversified farming
soil against comparative waste In
developing Wyoming hay and alfalfa
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Slayer OF SON
SEEKS own LIFE
tsp.e.al g..r.puIIs.Ia corrs.poadsns.1

Especial Star Bulletin Oorresp0ndeneeI
WAILUKU,s Maui, Jan. 5.George
Hu, the Hama man who killed his
child, attempted to commit suicide by
hanging himself from the bars OF his
cell in the Hama Jail shortly before .
o'clock last Rnesday morning. Re-
morse at having been the cause OF his
own sons death is declared by the
police 20 have been the excuse.
Hu's despondency had been snch
that guards were watching him
throughout the night for fear he
might attempt suicide When he did
try it it was at the time the guards
were being changed and he was left
alone for short time. The prisoner
had prepared o rope from the blanket
in his cell Although he could have
been hanging but q short time. ne
was unconscious when discovered, but
recovered after artificial desperation
had been resorted to.
Since being placed in the Wailuku
jafI careful watch Is being kept to
prevent him again attempting the
same act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

HAVE IR0UBLES

fstsr- Dulietin special b Mutual WirSlessl
HILO. JAM eThe sc0w which
went ashore Thursday at the entrance
to Malua gulch Is still on the rocks
and the waves are breaking over her.
Nothing can be done toward salvage
now on account of the high sea.
HILO, Jan. 5.-Misfortunes seem to
dog the new contractors for the Hilo
breakwater, and no sooner was the
news received that two, Of their scows
had become waterlogged and that It
was proving a hard job to turn them
over IN order to get the water out.
than came the story Of the breaking
adrfft and going ashore of another
big scow.
The tug Printer left Cor Waipio at
s o'clock yesterday morning towing 3
scow which was loaded with oil, lnms
Der and other materials which we're
required az the Waipio quarry The
sea was running heavily and the tug
and scow rolled badly.
At s O'Clock the Printer returned to
port and blew four whistles, which
sienified that there had been trouble.
When she came alongside the wharf
IT was learned that when opposite
Malua gulch the tow-line snapped
and the scow went adrift Nothing
could be done to get q new line to her
and the TUG had to return to Hilo and
report
The scow, which Is on the rocks at
Malua gulch can be seen from the
railroad track and many people re-
port having seen the wreck. It Is
feared the scow will become a total
loss unless q line be put on her at
onoe and she be towed out to sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
SAYS IAXRAIE
TO be SMALLER

Honolulu win see 3 decrease In ifs
tax rate for the next yearly period,
according 10 Territorial Treasurer
Charles .. Mccarthy
How mpch this decrease viii amount
10 Col. Mccarthy does not know as
set not having secured al the rs
lI6s necessary to complete his reck.
o1'nE but be expressed the certain
belief today that the coming rate win
Sc lower than the present one. He
uI'' have The rate computed early next
week providing all the figures arrive
nom the other Islands.
never care to Guess on tax
rata laughed the colonel today. @be-
cause Il may give an impression which
win later prove incorrect, but am
satisfied from figures already re.
cei<ed that the rate win be lower
The treasurer has also figured out
the l1Fcentaee required from each
u i16 foiH counties for the paying
81 teachers salaries ana for the gener.
al fund 81 the school department This
will be a. folIoWs Honolulu, 4S.S2:
Maui 1879 Hawaii, 2i.76 and Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
REVENUE Larger,
LESS WATER USED

Harry Murray, superintendent OF the
water department, has practically fin
ished his yearly report and it con-
tains some interesting information on
the amount OF water used in Honolulu
during 1916. .
The total amount used was 5,S54,-
$4,000 gallons or approximately go
gallons per capita q day. This Is
50. 00G. 900 gallons less than In 1915.
The receipts OF the department were
s2e7, 02S.97. an increase of $H,94S.29
over 1915. OF tine above amounts 81
SALTS gallons were taken on by yes
sells calling here and for which they
paid $24,633.19. In 1915 25,l6s,097
went to shipping bringing In s2S, $50. IS.
Murray accounts for the difference by
the reduction in cost for the water in
1916. from 81 to s1.50. - p
The amount OF water nsed per
month shows that there is less used
during the winter than I'm the sum
mer. January Is the lowest month with
only 13, loo, 900 gallons and the amount
each month increases to August when
1906, 900 was used and then decreased
TO December with only I4,400,0 900.
The Kalihi pumping station supplies
the largest amount OF water with q
total OF Ices, S6S. 900 gallons; Bere-
tania low lift pump Is second with
], 40 $50, 900, and in order KaimUki
No. 2 740,41s, 900, KaimukI No. 1 $780,
sea, 900, Wilder avenue electric 144,-
STA, 900, Beretania high lift 81, S67 900
Makid gasoline q, 461, 900 In the gray
ity water Nnuann reservoir ito city,
sends I.fI6y040,000 gallons, Nuuanil
reservoir 60 Alewa) $4,000, 600. Ma
kid spring 100000 and Palolo
spring 1906, 00e. The daily average
amount used from all these sources Is
l6,04e. 900 gallons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
DEFENDS
PROMOTION|STS

Judging facts without proper inyes-
LEGATION and the continued actions OF
the board OF supervisors show that
they do not know what they are talk
ing about said Emil Berndt, chair
man Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, today when asked regarding
the statements made at the recent
meeting Of the board Of supervisors.
In their annual Crouch the Hawaii
Promotion committee has been sim
gled out ne the football whenever the
appropriation bin comes up. The day
il past when the Hawaii Promotion
Committee can be kicked about. When
the supervisors attack the committee
they are bucking the Chamber OF
Commerce, the backbone Of the com
munity, OF which the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee Is a standing commit
tee
Foolish actions and expenditures Of
money needlessly viii never pass the
Chamber of Commerce. and the board
OF supervisors viii have 70 get up
early in the morning II they expect
10 see the chamber pass upon things
that would cause waste OF money.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
rot. q Maynard child, and every at
tack on this committee Is referred back
10 the chamber, which andits all the
expenditures.
III the members OF the board OF
supervisors viii call upon the BARRIERS.
the chauffeurs, grocers, cigar men.
florists, hotel people or any other
I{na n oAffuffN fhov will annu aDI1Fn.
ciate the fact that the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee Is working for every
member OF the community. The COM
Innnity mind Is . believer In the tour.
isl business, and the sooner the super
yisors realize this the better" he con-
eluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
DAILY REMINDERS
,eft manicufist. Union barber shop.

Expert m6nicufist. Union barber shop;
ADV.
Don't forget to call 1881 today fos
Loves delicious Cream Bread.
Make. Soine Of t0dayss want adj
serve YOU-by answering . few q
them.
Wanted Two more passengers e
make up motor party around island
s4.e0 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141-
ADV.
l For Distilled water, Hires Rect
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
--Ady.
Many varieties Of supplies for the
practical office, and sta
tionery for any kind of correspon
dence or writing viii be found al
Arleigh's ON Hotel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
IN Aasociassa Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. Conflicting
claims Of many western states TO wa
tiers from Interstate rivers. for irriga-
ton purposes, are inyolyed in the
contest between Wyoming and Colo
RADIO for the waters of the Laramie
river. The stream, rising at the very
crest of the North American contin-
ent In Colorado. flows through South
ern Wyoming. Great land areas are
involved in the irrigation projects
which depend upon its waters.
Wyoming sued Colorado in 1911, un-
der the supreme courts extraordinary
Jurisdiction in suits between sovereign
states, to enioin proposed diversion
IN Colorado Of Laramie river water
for the Greeley. Poudre irrigation pro-
.ject OF 125,090 acres north of Greeley.
Colorado asked dismissal Of Wyo-
ming's suit. asserting prior water
rights, in order to complete the pre-
tentious irrigation project, including
tunnel ~ miles long piercing the
Green Mountains. .... ..
state Rights involved
Involved in the litigation were Ques-
lions of states rights to water of in
terstate rivers, development of 125, 0OG
acres OF land in Colorado and more
than, 400, 900 in Wyoming, with prop
erty interests estimated between $780,
100000 and $100. 000, 900 and also
those Of about $4,000 residents In the
respective districts. l....--., s.
Relying upon the legal. doctrine OF
riparian rights-water rights OF lands
bordering upon streams-Wyoming
eontended that, to develop the new
Wheatland, Lakes Hattie and James
and other irrigation projects, Colo
RADIO should not be allowed to divert
any water from the Laramie and that
its waters should be allowed to run
as at present That the Greeley Pou.
Dire diversion would take one-third OF
the Laramie's present flow was con-
tended BY Wyoming. & SIS
Colorado, relying upon the arid sec.
tom, doctrine of priority Of appropria-
ton in fixing irrigation water rights
(not in vogue IN Wyoming), maintain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
GOVERNOR is GUEST
OF BRIG. GEN. TREAT

Governor Pinkhams who Is Witness
ing the football game between the Ma
tional Guard and AIl-Army teams at
Schofield Barracks. was lunch guest
today Of Brig Gen. Charles @. Treat,
commander Of that post
The governor was accompanied by
Mai L. w. Redington. Many officers
OF the guard and several officers from
the army will see the game. Lieut.:
Wallace C. Philoon, aide to Brig. Cen
r. s. Strong. has been chosen as
referee.