davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

flight too low down, IN fact so low
down that II often IS intercepted by the
line-men and by the backs playing
directly back Of the line.
The most practical way seems 10 be
TO hold tho ball in the hand. I'm the
crotch made by the thumb and fingers.
with the arm well up above the head.
When the ball Is shot forward it starts
from a higher elevation and has more
accuracy and precision. As the arm Is
shot forward the hands should be al
lowed to turn inward, permitting the
ball to slip off The end Of the fingers
giving 1t a spin which develops the
spiral.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Touchdown - Loose. Goal from
touchdOwn-Wllson. Substitutes-For
Haverford: Cleveland for Mitchell,
Fits for Buzby, Sangree for Phillips (,
for Delaware: Mckay for Roach. Loose
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
Official Score for Fifth
Game in Worlds Series
CHICAGO

Totals ..........s7 "a q 20 o.
Williams seventh inning
Felsh Fletcher Gandl stolen Robertson
b. Collins
Ito f. First
balsOn RUSSELL
on on RUSSELL hits
10 hits and
or
two-hds Williams hits inning; on
outBy Ccotte B. by Saee
OLoushn behind the pate KLEIN at
hours thirty
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

4NdAiuldA ANulNloSlNu ellAlt o0s1nN W
Players did not share in TIE receipts
Of the fifth game.
Sixth game will be played at Polo
Grounds, New York, today. and the
seventh. II nec-s-"~v. olso at tie Polo
Grounds on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

for Marston. Referee-Hosklns. Lafay-
cite. Umpire-Davidson, Penn. Head
linesmen-Merrltt, Yale. Time OF per-
lods-i2 minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Forward passing Is becoming more
and more important as the game pro-
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

At the weekly shoot Of the Greonhill
Trapshooting Club Saturday afternoon.
II. S. Lynch won the John Minnick cup
from W. O. Lynch. The former broke
44x50 and the latter smashed 36X5O.
Z. T.. DUPONT registered the highest
score by scattering l57x20O targets Eu-
gene dupont with a break OF l39Xlj0 was
second Scores.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
WORLDS Series
BASEBALL FACTS

Fifth game Of worlds series played
at Comiskey Park. Chicago, on Satur-
day. Score. Chicago (American League) ,
s; New York (N=tional League o. The
standing now reads as follows:
Won. Lost. PC
CnlcakO ...s..sss..s. .uuV
New York ...i........ 400
The score Of previous games;
first-Nhite Sox. 2; Giants, ].
Second-White Sox, Z; Giants, 2.
Third-Giants, 2; White Sox, o.
Fourth-GianH, s; White Sox, o.
Total paid attendance on Saturday,
1929 Total receipts. SG9,4O3. dividend
as followsi
Inc. cluD ....-'.. ...'.... 81. vi $3.50
National Commission ........ 6,940 90
Official paid attendance five games
three n hicago I'd -.o in New
York; l52,0s5 Total receipts, 1852 $40.
divided as follows;
l"l'iS .s.....s.... ..-. .qlo-, 'of.fo
Each club Observation-Disclosures. s22942l
National Commission ...... j.253.0O
The official figures for the five games
last year, three Of which were played at
Braves Field. Boston. and two at Eb-
belts Field. Brooklyn, follow;
Paid admissions ..... lG2,S50
Gross receipts ............ 1885. 50O5O
flayers' share ............. 1852. 32l -
Each clubs share. .......... 81 lO4 %
National Commissions share 1850 O5
Playeie did not share in TIE receipts
Of the fifth game.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
474x5OO
S. S. White Team



Ladies' Event Prize Winners.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Philadelphia, first
prize.
Mrs. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, second
prize.
Mrs. r, Boyer, Enola, Z ird prize.
Mrs. II. Ehle, Lansford, fourth prize.
Second Event.
Miss Hammond, first prize.
Miss Schofeld. second prize.
Mrs. White. third prize.
Or. Jane Scott, Philadelphia, fourth
prize.
Mrs T. ]. Riley, fifth prize.
Third Event.
Mrs. Spragg, FIRST prize.
Miss Foster, second prize.
Miss Gentieu. third prize.
Mrs Slack. Oxford. Pa, fourth prize.
Mrs. Kindig, Philadelphia, fifth prize.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

'Batted for Cicotte In sixth inaing.
xBatted for Williams In seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
HART BUMPED AGAIN

There IL a new spirit astlr. how
ever. In the senate chamber. across
tho hall Tho senate Is conceded 90
be quite progressive
Tho senate committees. as they
finally came out Of the siate-break
ing campaign. appeared To- satisfy
nearly everybody. until some OF tho
moro progressive ones got o
glimpse Of the Industrial insurance
committee.
II had been stacked to the limit
with a bunch Of men who probably
never put hand on pick and
shovel. and never got near enough
10 2 laborirg man 20 call him by
his first name.
Pressure was again brought g.
bear on Lieut.. Gov Hart Friday. r.
sulting IN the addition Of Senator
Fairchild Of Pierce county. repro.
sentative Of union labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BANDITS ROB
CONDUCTOR ON
A TACOMA CAR

TACOMA. Jan ~ Deputy sher.
IFS aud city detectives. after an all
night search. had failed today TO
find any clue TO the Identity OF the
two men who held mp an American
Lake car last night and robbed Con.
dnctor y ~ siebei ~ slf 20 and
part of hts clothing
Tho two robbers boarded Seibcl's
car AT Manitou. when the car
reached Sherwood the men started
to alight. but suddenly presented re
yolvcrs and quietly demanded the
conductors money. After handing
over the money. Scihel was com
PEELED 10 take OF his coat and de
liver IL also. Tn" robbers than dis.
appeared Passengers on the car
wcre unaware of tho holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Il c l. 10 GEL II

Mr. High Cost OF Living too Is
going to get into tho limelight
The attorney generals office Is
drawing up bill. to conform with
legislation urged by the govern.
ment In all the states. knocking
the spots out Of aged cold-storage
eggs and bfefsteaks.
II the bill passes. the cold stor.
age men won't have q chance TO
old mp provisions for the day Of
higher prlces-for more than n
,e5r. at least
When the time limit comes. tho
eggs and beefstoqks will be forced
out on the market And they'll
have to be labeled cold storage.
80 everybody can take notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
REFERENDUM GHOST
HAS SOLONS IN CHECK;
HART BUMPED AGAIN

OLYMPIA. Jan. i2.-The only
woman member OF the 18th SEES
sion. Mrs. Ina p Williams Of North
Yakima, has the distinction OF
heading the committee which Will
decide the fate OF the bone dry"
hill. introduced by Representative
Halsey.
She Is chairman OF the public
morals committee. TO which the
blu was assigned by Speaker
Kelly.
II there Is any opposition to the
measure II is being reduced 10
whispers. The general sentiment
r. that II would be suicide TO talk
II out LOUD.
A public hearing on Che bill by
the Joint public morals committees
of the hou;~ and senate. was an
bounced to.ay by Mrs. Williams
end Senator Walter s Davis of
Pierce, chairman OF the senate com
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
II MILLION IS
LOSS AS GREAT
SHELLS BURST

JERSEY CITY. Jan. TIN.
termittont explosions caused by
bursting OF stray shoils. could
stlI be heard early today In
the wreokaae OF the plant OF
the Canadian Car 8 Foundry
Co. destroyed yesterday with
loss Of si2.ooo.ooo
Stored In two concrete build
inas as yet unchanged were
tons OF trLnytrotoluol--the
most powerful OF esplosiVes--
used In making high power
shells.
Had this been reached by
the fire which swept the plant,
untold damage would have re-
suited. Danger Of the powerful
explosive letting 90 now ia be-
lieVed TO have passed.
The loss was declared by Mayor
Nrthur 4 clay ~ kingsland to be
bout $4,000. 600 lie pnid this fig
ire had been given him hy com
any official
The town OF Kinrsland and this
urrounding country bore eyery
mark of having been thru a ter
-inc bombardment Some houses
showed gaping holes Roofs oI
others we're perforated Window
ere out The hard rock road neal
he big plant was pitted with shell
roles. any one OF which was bis
nough TO bury a dog In. The del
ware a iackawanna u X tracks
ierc torn mp for distance OF tive
lllcA Rails we're twisted and tiel
Town out OF place.
Early reports TINT a number o
men we're killed proved tn be or
runrous Later reports declared
q bout tG men missing. hut Mayo
clay declared all had been account
ed for Tho shrupnci shells er
ploded. scattering bullets broad
cast
The high power shells. which
we're not connected by fuse. mere
IS shot up Ia the air. however. an,
sell without exploding They Woul'
have done heavy damage had the,
let go.
Upwards % 500 men. women an,
children were cared Tor by the an
ihorltles OF Jersey city and othei
surrounding towns last night Al
were routed from their homes a.
kiugslsnd Immediately after th'
fire and explosions started Sons
slept Ia Hchoolhous.a others 10 pri
vate homes anf mary women wcr,
cared FOR nj hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WOOD TRIES TO
FORCE PROBE

WASHINGTON. Jan. t2-"Fail.
IRE of the house TO continue tho
ptobe Of the loal, OF the presidents
note viii confirm u public belief
that congresn doef not dare inyes-
tigato for fear OF involving men
high In the government and mem
bcrs OF congress themselves. Rep
rcHenthtiya Wood OF Indiana. an.
thor OF the leak probe resolution.
declared IN the house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Mustcrolo


So many sufferers have found re-
lief IN Mus,erole tina, you ought 10
buy small jar and try Il.
Just spread il on with the fingers.
Rub It IN. Firstyou feel a gentle glow.
then a delicious. cooling comfort.
ausierole routs tho tvinges. ioosens
up stiiiened joints and muscles.
Austefole Is clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Ii pene-
;ra,es and drives the pain away. but
docs no, blister the trndcrcst skim
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musteroie is recommended for bron-
ohiiis. Group. asthma. pleurisy. lum-
bago. neuralgia. sprains bruises. stiff
neck, headache and colds OF the chest
lt often prevents pncumonial.
.sc and zoe lars; hospital size s. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
JONES WOULD Do
AWAY WITH PAIRING

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Term-
ing the practice OF pairing votes
in congress as a nuisance. Senator
" esloy VI. Jones has an amend.
ment pending TO do away with the
old.time custom.
There is no reason why the alb
sence Of senator should kill his
own vote and that Of another"
tones explained Jones. himself is
a stickler for attendance and can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Tho Palace Hip bill IL headed by
e sketch. Tho Alternative. pre-.
scented hy Lizzie Evans.Jeff Lloyd
and company. an intensely dra.
matte story OF a police captain. his
wife and their hayward son
Frances and horde sing and
dance. Allegro Ia THAT Different
Niolinist'; the Georgalis Trio are
shots. Edmunds and la Velle pre-.
sent The Bright Side OF Life" by
the blackface method, George
Harada is a Japanese. who rides
bicycles and juggles.
The feature photoplay is new
installmont OF the serial. The
shielding Shadow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WARS END IS IN
SIGHT, CLAIM OF
PEACE APOSTLE
BY OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
Member American Neutral Confer
enoe Committee and Leading
American Apostle Of Peace.

onco Committee and Leading
American Apostle OF Peace.
am cmphatically OF tho opinion
peace il In sight
by this ! mean that IN my Judg
ment tho discussion 81 peace start
ed by the German offer and the
PRESIDENT note Will continue until
some method OF composing the war
IL found
That may take three nonthn.
ss montha. or nine months, or
year, but believe the end 10
really In sight.
II took four years Of peace con
ferences 20 settle the Thirty Years
war: no one would venture to
prophecy how long these negotia-
tons must last. but the great thing
that has been accomplished by
President Wilson Is To- loosen
tongues in every country which had
been padlocked hitherto by the cen
sorHhip or the cries OF the mob.
There must be a debate In the
house OF commons. when Il meets
again, on the presidents proposals..
and this viii enable the more than
100 members OF the house who are
in favor OF settling the war now. II
!, can be honorably done. 20 speak
their minds.
The only regret have In con
nection with the presidents won
derfully COURAGEOUS action ia that
he did not do Il n year ago. for per
hapa he would have saved thereby
.000. 900 lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
0LMSTEAD ADVANCED

Frank Olmstead. brother of Police
SerRts Roy and Ralph Olmstead.
has himself advanced In rank
Until Thursday he was patrol
man working out OF Densmore sta.
ton. chief Buckingham has pro
noted him TO duty sergeant DIM
stead has maintained first place In
civil service examinations for the
job several years He viii FIJI the
vacancy created by the absence OF
Sergt Harry O'Brien. who IL n lieu
tenant with the signal corps at Cali
exico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

. or 3 drops OF "geta-It" on the corn
right away. Pain ana Inflammation
viii disAppear. the corn sill hoE o
TO shfitrl from that Instant then %
iopseuH and fails ftEht OF
There's no other corn remover IN
tho world that acts Ike "BctH II "
~ Hrw diaroNrFT has been made In
corn rrWusern since Gets II waA
born. Don't forget that fact "getn-
D." docs away forever with the use
90 HaiNoH that initiate. bzndhEca that
make "a bundle - your toe plhHtrfH
ilaf half So The work. knives end
scissors that draw blood tr- Gets
Ia no more digging or cutting
grfa.ir is cold every wh~ro. -sc .
fnttie. ur Hnnt un receipt ~ price hf
D. Lawrence a Co. chicago. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
NOVEL STICK.UP MAN
PASSES UP S410

A careless and slovenly "stickup'
man obtained SIG from the cloth
ing store of j. Collier at Sal First
ave. and overlooked $500 in the
cash drawer.
A. Holmes. the clerk. said the
visitor did novel bit of work
when he insisted he keep his
hands by his side rather than to
put them up In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
PEACE NOTE SENDS
WAR STOCKS HIGH

NEW YORK. Jan 70 The en-
tonte reply 10 tho presidents note
vas the bases 81 ah advance In
munitions stocks on tho stock ex.
change today.
Canadian Car and Foundry Was
hammered down 10 20 or the curb
during the first hour. against g. on
tho last sale before the kinFAland
explosion. II later recovered Ia 80.
on the biz exchange many OF the
advances were wiped out during tho
latter half nj tho opening hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

It's In the air that this session OF
the legislature may go n step or two
toward settling the long standing
controversy over the name OF the
mountain.
The Pierce county delegation al.
ready Is preparing resolution to
memorabilia tho national geograph-
&c board to I'm the curse" By bury.
ing tho name Rainier and substi.
tutlng an aboriEinal name which
will b. suitable 20 every body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
SCRAP OVER zEoNlcK BILL

4 healthy little scrap IL due TO
come up over the bin introduced IN
the house by Victor Zednlck. pro.
viding for compulsory military
training for boya and courses IN
for girls IN all high schools
with more than so enrolment.
Tho bin is IN the hands Of the
military affairs committee.
mllitarists are gathering
their ammunition 10 hand It a
WALTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
REFERENDUM GHOST

While the organization machinery
In the house Is working ia p.rfec,
order. and tho important commit
toes have been crRmmed with the
most hidebonnd sort OF reaction.
aries. the awful ghost OF the vote
on the seven referendum measure
has thrown a healthy scare into the
atmosphere. They're going to sc
SLOW before they try 20 put anything
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
HOMES IN SEATTLE

Fire that spread from an over.
heated stove. destroyed the home
OF /. Knowles. 7s2 y. io2rd St.
and then extended 10 the house at
73s \. i08rd. owned by T. T. Maze.
destroying f.. Thursday afternoon.
Each house was a oncstory frame
cottage. valued at sl.400. and out
side the city limits. beyond the
reach OF hydrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
DAN MAKES HIT

In some way tho society editors
overlooked the fact that the most
imposing figure at the inaugural
hall was Senator Dan Landon-
third from the front in the
grand march-all logged up in full
dress. with fair lady on his arm.
The high collar vas pretty tough
ON the senator lie has been sur.
fcrlng from a stiff neck ever since
but he made q hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
SUES MAYOR GILL ON
$4,000 MORTGAGE

To obtain payment Of $4,000
said to be due him. James McFar-
land. mortgage dealer. filed suit
Thursday against Mayor GIN TO
force him to forcclose mortgages
covering the amount OF money due
him.
Mcfarland claims Gin signed
two notes for $500 each and for
security executed mortgage. The
notes fell due on March /. 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Secretary or Navy Daniels. on
the ninth. asked for TWELVE
MILLION DOLLARS. because
private Yards DID NOT BID
when government wanted ships
built: hence the government viii
have TO build the ships In IT'S
OWN YARDS.
Our yard viii not be forgotten
by the present administration.
because they believe in our navy
yard and viii spend money in
the YARDS. not on account Of
political pull. but on account of
merit
The workers. In the Puget
Sound Yard are buying from us.
Some viii build for themselves
and some we viii build for. Yes
terday Mr. Surgeon purchased
two homcsites, and he viii build
two nice bungalows at once.
Why leave your money idle or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Common TALKS FRANKLY

W. W. Conner. speaker OF the
house two years ago. and defeated
In the last election. was invited. ~
a guest. to make a speech In the
house yesterday. and this Is what
he had 10 say by way OF encour-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
FEW lonnYIarS

Probably tho most striking fca
ture 81 The present session Is the
small number OF lobby lists
The state house corridors arr
clear OF the crowd Of
whispering hangsrson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

drawing per cent, when you can
invest same In n lot or house
and lot and make nice profit
Now So the time To secure choice
close-ln lots AZ prices ranging
from 500 and up our First Ad
dltion begins on Burwell avenue.
which has street grade. cement
sidewalk, sewer. etc Our prop
erty IS In CITY LIMITS. The
Puget Sound Navy Yard now en-
ploys ZOO men All work eight
hours day, holidays and thirty
days In the summer vacation at
full pay; Saturday afternoons at
full pay. why not pick a home
site and work at the yard? We
leave our Offices ut 10 a. m and
1890 D. m. every day. Better
20 along with us and view the
yard and our property Any in
quiry by mail promptly and care
fully attended TO- ole Hanson
& Co.. 3l6 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
LABURTEA FALLS
TO the GERMANS

BERLIN. via Sayville Wireless,
Jan. i2--Capture OF Laburtea. in
Rumania. was announced in today's
official statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

AETu'nt.
when went home after last
session VAS told that presided
over tho rottenest legislature the
state OF Washington ever had
Il HOPE YOU WILL GO Us
ONE BETTER ~ THE SAME
LINE or ROTTENESst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
TO LIFT CURSE"

The hearing probably viii BE-
held next Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

see no reason for a senator alb
senting himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
COrns Peel Right
OFF With "Gets.It

Drops. and the Corn is a "ooneri"
when you've got 60 walk on the
Sides ~ your shoe 20 get away from
those awful corn pains. there's only
one common sense thing 20 do. Put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Electricity is the only agent that
will thaw frozen water pipes With
out disturbing the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
FREE DOCTOR
Go to the Right Drug Co.
169 Washington 81.

And the Doctor will give you a care.
fuI examination and prescribe for
you FREE. Why pay $500 for
when all you have to
do is TO step into this store. see the
Doctor and get one for nothing, for
any dlsease2
Can you beat ltf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Olympic Public Market, 1872
1924 First Ave, first door
south OF Pike St.
Seattle Market. 100 Occiden-
tai, near Yesler.
Westlake Market, Wcstlakc
Ave. and Pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
SCARLET FEVER
BY DIR. A. A. soULE. County Coroner

Scarlet fever In an acute Infectious
disease OF childhood. deriving its name
from the scarlet rash which appears
about the second or fourth day Of the
fever. Adults may acquire the disease.
but not often. Scarletina is q synony.
nous word. and does not rob the NAL.
ady Of any Of its symptoms or horrors.
II Is claimed that the pestilence Of
Thebes In 600 B. c. and the plague Of
Athens in 40 .. c. were epidemics Of
scarlet fever. II pervades the old
world everywhere. and was introduced
into this country by shipping in the
year 1875. II now occurs In all parts
OF the globe. and attacks all races Of
people. although Il Ii claimed that the
natives Of Iidia enjoy the greatest free
dom from this fever.
II 10 not accurately known just what
specific organism. germ or virus pro
iuccs the disease. but associated with
i, IA always an infection OF the nose.
and throat. produced by the strepto
and staphyiococci II Is not known
just where In the body the poison Is
formed. just how II Ii given Oh. or In
just what form II II taken by an.
other. except that Il II carried In the
secretions Of the nose and throat and
scales OF the skin.
More cases occur during October.
November and December than other
months OF the year. The death rate Ia
not 90 high A. formerly. being about
3 or I per cent. and 80 per cent Of
these cases are under 10 years Of age
Some years the epidemic appears very
mild. while other years II Ii fearfully
malignant. The chief danger is the
throat complications and the relapses
that occur about the second or third
week. which inhame the heart or kid.
neys or cause middle ear trouble.
The disease begins about two to four
days exposure to the germ and two to
four days later rash usually appears.
The tenth day the fever Is down and
the patient begins to scale Oh. II II
six weeks before the patient 10 safe to
himself or others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-03
Years Scoops Are Reviewed
Through the United Press Its Teegraphc News Services,
Herald Has Given Its Readers Dope on Worlds
Biggest Happenings During Year

From tho war fronts In Europe
through foreign cabinet cfiA.s. IN GOV,
rftng our own eauhtry's unprecedented
election from Aou,h America, Austria
liza. and r>-fy nook aud corner of the
United States and Canada. tho iirfai,
has aha~n ita superiority during the
iant year through the Tinted rtras. It's
tutrsfaphie n-~s service,
Standing out an the blssest foreign
news bca, of the year in fact. ono of
tho bissr~t journalistic accomplish.
ineh,s of u decade Ia tho interview
with David Lloyd Grotgr. nov the
british premier. published oh a-pt~ni,
her 3sth, In this interview th- then
nritinh war minister told the world
through tho United Press III. attitude
II the allies ta~afd tho war Tho ~,
t-r,lrN has been quoted time after
time IN thr peace discuaaioa that has
recently .risrn I, virtually has be-
,nin- a Hta,r document tn which ihr
entire world refers
From this hish mark Of the year In
nv~a achievements. an through tho
,arioua ciiara IN ,his country. and ia
handling chdl-Ha big" domestic Htor,
irs. through the tinted i'r-ss, the itri.
aid han b~-n able Ia publish the nrsa
earl,
On ,hr night Ut Nov oinbrf T,h. when