davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Results Of Yesterdays
Foot Ball Contests

Gallaudet. 8; Catholic University: O.
Georgetown 81; Fort Myer o.
Chemical Warfare. o: Army Medi-
Maryland State. 10: Western Mary
Pennsylvania. "a; Lafayette. 0.
Harvard, z; Tufts, 0.
Navy. 81; Navy Operations Base. 6,
Pittsburgh. 81; Washington and JEFF
ferson, o.
Notre Dame, z: Great Lakes. Z.
Columbia, IS; Union. 0.
Amherst. 81; Trinity. O.
Lehigh, "a; Muhlenberg O.
Georgia Tech, 1ss; North Carolina
Aggies. O..
Indiana, Il; Fort,-Ben3amin Harri-
Michigan; 10: Chicago, o. -e
Iowa. 6: Minnesota, o.
s Illinois, %: Wisconsin. O. -.
Chicago Naval Reserves, 9: C1eve.
land Naval Reserves. o.
Camp Gordon. Il; Auburn. G..
Camp Taylor, "A; Camp Gfani,- O.
Richmond College, o; Randolph Ma
Ohio state, Sc; Case, o. ..
Indiana University. =; Fort HArri-
Vanderbilt. a; Tennessee, Q. o-s
Purdue, "A; Michigan Aggies, e.
ern. 6. =, -:
Wooster. 9; Kenyon. o. - .tz$
!. Mount Union. 20: .Oberlin. % -.
Oklahoma. SIS: Kansas,
Arkansas. 9: Rolla School, D.
Texas. 81; Oklahoma AEEies,rs.
Washington. 26; Drake, o.
Furman. 6; Erskine. 9. -
Marietta, II: Wilbur Wright Ayia-
tors. O.
Ohio University. 8; Cincinnati Uni
versity. 6. -,
Heidelberg. q: Dayton Naval Avia-
tors. o. , 1ayt:Y
Virginia p. l.. IS: Wake Forest, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Not much is known Of the Seaman
Gunners' personnel but short time
ago they played a tie game with
Catholic University. Had they not
possessed some strength they could
not have done that. The Navy Yard
men are mostly players who have had
considerable experience on semi
professional gridirons or on amateur
clubs. Mcbride used to be quite a
star with the Cardinals and National
A. c., Burns did some fine work in
the line for the Vigilants when the
latter was one of the best indie
pendent combinations in the east, and
Ryers and Towers starred last year
for tho champion Mohawk combina-
ton.
II the Seaman Gunners are as strong
should be just as interesting as yes
terdays 0-to-O clash between the
Army Medicos and the Chemical
warfare Service. That contest yes
terday was BETTING opening and
was played with all the vim and dash
that usually characteri.e a college
who took part in the game were
former college stars. Incidentally,
quite a crowd turned out to watch
the contest, about fifteen hundred
persons being on the side lines.
To shift chap playing his first year
in college foot ball from right tackle
70 left end, and then force him to go
into game with just two days prac-
tfce in the new position. usually means
that there will be quite little de-
terioration in his general play. How
ever, that is exactly what was done
week and yesterday he made good in
his new position in a way that admits
of no doubt about his ability to play
almost any line job. holster had to
operate against set of fast, clever
backs yesterday, but seemed to have
little more trouble playing end than
tackle. holster weighs only 157 pounds,
yet at v. M. I. a week ago outplayed
man topping him by probably thirty
pounds. II the former Central High
youngster had twenty more pounds
weight he would be one of the best
tackles that ever pulled on a pair Of
cheated shoes.
. Georgetown's game yesterday with
Fort Myers Troop B eleven proved
nothing more nor less than q runaway.
Georgetown's men were too well coach
ed, too capable as 1ndtV1dualS, and
much too powerful for this aggregation
that represented the military post just
across in Virginia. However, any
eleven that can run up eighty-seven
points deserves lot Of credit, no mat
ter what team It Is playing against.
Gallaudet's victory over Catholic
University, even If it was not a reg
ular varsity combination that repre-
scented the Brooklanders, must have
been very gratifying to its adherents
The last time that Gallaudet played
c. U. tho latter won by 81 to o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute got
away with another victory yesterday.
whipping Wake Forest by rs to 0. II
the Blacksburg collegians continue
the gait they have set 80, far this
season they will come ne1r being
ranked, as south Atlantic champions
at the end Of the season.
University of Pennsylvania got away
yesterday with q one-sided victory
over Lafayette. was the first time
this season that the Quakerss have
shown real winning form.i Maybe II
was because Bob FelNSll gut hack on
the nsid. with them last Mondaya
|. Perhaps the surpEiees Of yesterdays
Eamss was the vfcfofyso Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CAN'T STOP MIDDIEs.
Hampton Roads Puts Up Good Bat
tie, But Navy Wins, 81 to 6.

foot ball team Of the naval operating
base, Hampton Roads, put up a much
better defense than either Of the other
napolis this season, but could not
stop the attack Of the Midshipmen's
combination and the latter won foday's
game by q 81 to score. The operating
base team saved themselves from Z
shut-out by a brilliant S5-yard dash
to a touchdown. ~ 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
GAL[AUDET Wins
/. FROM CATHOL|CU j.
Defeats Broohanders a:
+. Foot Ball by Touchdown
and Field Goal, 9 to O.
By to O Gallauders foot ball team

BY 9 to o Gallaudets foot ball team
yesterday gained a victory over the
Catholic University eleven on the
field at Brookland. The Kendall
Greeners' rushing tactics were too
much for the Maroon and Black to
stand up under, and they held the
trdmps from beginning to end Of the
contest. A goal from the field in the
opening quarter and a touchdown in
the closing period were the mediums
through which Gallaudet scored its
points.
Glascott was about the only MEM
Der of Catholic University's eleven
who was able to gain ground at all.
He could not dent the Kendall Green
defense consistently and for the most
part the Brooklanders were kept on
the. defensive. Even in the periods
in which there was no scoring the
fortunes of play favored Gallaudet.
Shawl Kicks Goal,
Shawl gathered the first points for
Gallaudet. He booted the ball over
the cross bar when standing on the
3O-yard line. Gallaudet put the pig
skin in the position that made It pos
sible for Shawl to toe the ball SO sue
cessfully by means of straight foot
ball tactics. Rushing plays were evil
dent again in the final quarter. The
Brooklanders held up well enough to
prevent scoring in the second and
third periods. but they gave way
again when the game was nearing Its
end. The Gallaudet backs ripped big
holes In the c. U. line and put the
ball in a position from which Mat
thew was rushed over for q touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Substitutions-Fort Myer. Delp for McCrack-
gan for Busking, Seaman for Todd. Ider for
Lilly, Shoshenfke for Mahoney, Manhuer for
Green. Georgetown-Lynch for zazaili. "a
for O'Rourke. Ferry for Goggin. Goggin for
Ferry. Kelly for Flaherty. o'Connell for Kelly.
Flaherty for o'Connell. LeGendre for Morgan.
anaush for Etzel. Reed for Cavanaugb. Hyman
for Smith. Daily for Lyman. Touchdowns-
Reed Goal from touchdowns-Goggin. Z;
Buckley t2). Goals from touchdowns missed
GoEgin (2). Buckley. Referee-Mr: Brennlck.
Harvard. Cmpire-Mr. Gass Lehigh. Head
linesman-Mr. Newberry, Lafayette. Time Of
periods Of 10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
TWO MORE SERVICE ELEVENS
SCHEDULED TO PLAY TODAY
Navy Yard and Seaman Gunners Listed
for Gridiron Battle at American
League Park-Other Foot Ball
Gossip.
BY n. c. BYRD.


take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Illinois Beats Wisconsin, q to o.

MAD3aoM.r Wis. November s.-The
UaaverEty' q Illinois eleven de9eesed -ths
uptxeEst1 .of. Wisconsin foot BAN tsam
9 p . hare today. Illinois ovtpsaysd
ne Bad6ers IN every department Of the
game and used a puzzling end shift
formation. .s-S-., e..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
STATE BEATSW. N.
:B ! TOO SCORE
Brilliant Ground Gaining by
BosIey Features Victory Of
College Park Eleven.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November -
Maryland State shattered Western
Maryland's aspirations for. cham
pionship foot ball team here this aft
ernoon by defeating the ,Upstaters
- to %. Only once did Western
Maryland get within striking dis
lance Of the State goal. and then a
drop kick by Keller went wide Of the
mark. Play during practically the
entire contest was in Western Mary
lands territory. Western Maryland
played good foot ball. but State
showed a much stronger combination
than anybody expected to see. Be-
fore the struggle Western Maryland
had high hopes Of winning. as it has
previously defeated st. Johns by two
touchdowns to one.
State started with a rush early in
the game. After XII .lg of the Col
lege Park aggregation held for downs
and forced Western Maryland to punt.
yard line and without halt rushed
and damned the ball down the field
for gains Of anywhere from 3 to
10. yards until it had crossed the
goal line for the first score. Gurevich
failed to kick the goal. It was only
a few minutes after that when West
ern Maryland again had been held for
downs that State began another
steady procession Of gains that re-
suited in the second touchdown.
Gureyich carried the ball over the
goal line on both touchdowns and
later in the game made the third.
Western Maryland held better in the
second quarter and. there was no
scoring. Western Maryland did not
make first down in the opening half
Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

University Of Pennsylvania got away
yesterday. with q one-sided victory
over Lafayette. It was the first time
shown real winning FORM Maybe It
was because Bob TelN4ll got hack on
the neid. with them last Mondaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Summary: Touchdowns-Gurevich f3). Goals
from touchdown-Curevich. Goals missed from
Observation-Disclosures. Goals missed from field
keller. Referee-Mr. Harlan. Umpire
Mr.. Porter. Head linesman-Mr. Grove. Time
Of Qunrters-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

games was the viefofy OF Pittsbureh
ever Washington and Jefferson by
such q one-sided score. Washington
ana Jefferson started its season with
perhaps better prospects than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Richard Beattie. assistant profess
sional golfer At the Cheyy. Chase Club.
has Jeff the club and has gone to
pro. is playing very little golf. but in
what sfaall time he has for play
shows ne mas lost none oi mis- sxiIi.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas are
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs-
b. A. Walker at Ruth.
Miss Cleora Murdoch will be the
guest Of honor at q New Years din
ner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Edwards.
There is nothing more delightful
at the holiday season than the gath
ering OF old-time friends. and the
affair featured It the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson on
Christmas night was one of these oc-
casions. The home was in gala holi-
day attire. Christmas bells and
greens and tinsels with scintillatinS
lights and perchance q twig Of mis-
tletoe set forth q picturesque Gene
for the merry making Of the evening.
Informality was the password and
the delightful evening which ensued
will be Q memorable occasion for
those sharing the cordial hospitality
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Weller. the Misses Eva Tim
mons. Ann O'Brien and Mr.. Layton
CONTINUED on. Page nightl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

and Jack Biggane at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Miss Helen Schmittroth vas the
hostess of a happily arranged party
on Christmaas night. when about
twenty of her high school friends
enjoyed her hospitality. the guest
list including the Misses Dorothy
Girdner. Buranadean Wheeler, Julia
Dean West. Pearl Baker, Flora Row
an, Gladys Munday, Jean Jackson,
Minnie Meyers, and Frank Tompkins,
James Holmes. Steven Dubravac,
Jack Gibson, Harold Mordy. Harold
IGoumond. Joseph Arnold, Raymond
kirkland. Fred West Jr.. Fritz
Arnold. Dewey Simon. Lowell
Wheeler. Clarence Rowan. Harland
Rowan, Glenn Farr.
Miss Charlotte McEwing gave q
delightful dancing party at her home
in Ruth when Miss Cleora Murdoch
vas the guest of honor. Beside Miss
Murdoch, the Misses Fox. Wheeler.
Riepe, Grier. wetmore and Messrs.
Burke. Minford, Snider and CTyst
were numbered among the guests
from Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Happenings In
Society Circles
In Sympathy.

II aught of good hath come to thee
Within the year,
II heaven hath served thee ~graciousy
With cups of cheer.
Give thanks. And il thine enemy
Hath suffered much adversely,
Then shed for him in sympathy
A loving tear.
Anonymous.
Society wishes no nor opportunc
occasion for entertaining friends
than at the Yuletide season. and the
Christmas dinner parties which
brought joy into the homes bespeak
the warm hospitality of many we'll
known families. noted among which
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Neil Nc
Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Matthias. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond George
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrande Can
non. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swartz. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Ball. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Riepe. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs John
Eager. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Miles, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L Grier. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs W. s.
Elliot. Judge and Mrs. C. ]. McFad-
den. Mr.. aud Mrs. d. B. Bailey, Mr.,
and Mrs. ID. B~oyd-Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E, Long. Mr.. and Mrs. ". HI.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Woods
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert.
Miss Cleora Murdoch. who Is
ing as a marionette with head
quarters in Salt Lake City, Is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch.
Miss Murdoch arrived on Christmas
eve and a merry party Of friends
greeted her at her home. The gath
ering was composed principally OF
the Campton Commercial Co. m
pioyees. who were entertained at
their annual Christmas party at the
Murdoch home. A Christmas tree
and dancing furnished the amuse-
meat OF the evening, which was
trnely a delightful affair. participated
in hy Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West. Mr..
and Mrs. Firman. Mr., and Mrs. Zad-
CIV. Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
1andbuer. Mrs. Hicks, the Misses Nc
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Cristman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mucl-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Stephens,
Miss Mabel Wheeler and Miss Agnes
Fox were also invited guests of the
evening
The Misses Maud and Madge
Smith gave pleasure 10 a number OF
the neighborhood children on Christ
mas eve, which proved a happy oc-
casion for the little guests partici-
|pating.
Mrs. C. Wesley Dickinson will en-
terrain the Thursday Sewing Club on
January second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag are ex-
pected to return from the East early
in January. Mrs. Hoag has spent the
past few months with her daughter.
Miss Helen. in Chicago. where Mr..
Hoag joined his family for Christ
mas
Holiday festivities were enjoyed by
the employees of the Campton Com
mercial Co. Christmas eve.
Miss Agnes Fox gave one OF the
pretty Christmas parties of the holi-
day season. entertaining guests In
honor of Miss Clecra Murdock ON
Christmas night. when the Misses
Murdoch. Wheeler. Madge Smith and
Messrs Burke. Milford. Freeman and
Decker were included in the merry
little gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Devereux and
Miss Josephine Devereux r the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T.
Marshall at Ruth.
Miss Mabel Wheeler gave q pleas
ant little dinner party in honor or
Miss Cleora MURDOCH Friday evening"
Covers were laid for the Misses Muir
dock. Fox. L~indskogr Berger, Smith
and Mrs. .Brinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon Of Nc
Gin spent Christmas with Judge and
Mrs. Clarence McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eugene Gala
han are rejoicing over the arrival OF
n son born In San Francisco last Sun
day, December 21st.
Miss Carrie Lindskog Is entertain
ing with q dinner party in eompli-
ment to Miss cleora Murdock Thurs
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eugene Gala
han are rejoicing over the arrival OF
n son born in San Francisco last Sum
day, December 21st.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Miss Carrie Lindskog Is entertain
ing with a dinner party in eompli-
ment to Miss cleora Murdoch Thurs.
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon Of Nc
Gin spent Christmas with Judge and
Mrs. Clarence McFadden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Miss Mabel Wheeler gave q pleas
ant little dinner party in honor OF
Miss Cleora Murdoch Friday evening
Covers were laid for the Misses Muir
dock. Fox. Lindskogr Berger. Smith
and Mrs. Brinton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Devereux and
Miss Josephine Devereux are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T
Marshall at Ruth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

and Jack Biggane at dinner Thurs
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

cristman. Mr.. 4nd Mrs. Harry Muol-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Stephens,
Miss Mabel Wheeler and Miss Agnes
Fox were also invited guests of the
evening
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

CONTINUED on. Page nisht)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

The Misses Maud and Madge
Smith gave pleasure 10 a number OF
the neighborhood children on Christ
mas eve. which proved a happy oc-
casion for the little guests partici-
Ipating.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
OUTBREAKS SEND I65,OOO ID COLORS
GurCh Conducting Campaign for
 S75O,OOO for War Relief

The campaign for $750,000 for war
 tune service on the part of the Luth-
 cFanS in America is focusing atten-
 tlon on the work which the National
 Lutheran Commission for Soldiers
 JIM Sailors Welfare is doing.
 The saying has been that Lutherans
 move deliberately. All Lutheran rec
 ords for quick action were broken by
 the National Lutheran Commission.
 And men from other denominations
 confess frankly that the Lutherans in
 his case have set a, mark for them
 which it will be difficult for them to
 equal.
 She National Lutheran Commission
 is the representative body, made up of
 representatives from the different
 Lutheran SynOds. The singular, un- precedented fact about the commission
 is that in 1t are representatives from
 every Lutheran body in America, so . that it's work is backed and made e1- , feetiVe by ten million baptized mem l Ders in the Lutheran denomination.
 Ihis concentration of effort and en-
 eFgy in the problem most vital Tn
 church life today was not attained at
 first. At first the various synodS ap- pointed their own ''War boards to take care of their smaller sphere or I iiiISi G5L WAlllOuL 1CSdAd IO e'AN O"A'~A Lutheran bodies.
 It did not take long, however. to ! drive home the fact that the task is bcxcCptioNal and that the very life and future of the church are involved in it, ! and that only the most heroic meas l urcs will answer in the emergency. At present there are 165, 5,000 Luth- l eran men with the colors. That figure i is verified in two ways. The reports i of congregations to the National Luth 1 eran Commission headquarters in New i lYork City give fair idea of the per Seentage Of men which have left the 1 con gTegations. The figures arrived a < that way tally with the figures re- Guting from an estimate reached by | using the number of men enlisted, the 1 total church membership, the total 1 8population in the United States and | @the census figures of men between 21 N21. In many sections of the country, 1 MLutherans are preponderant in the amps as religious censuses show. #Camp Dodge, it is claimed, has over &ten thousand Lutheran soldiers. Simi- l Elarlr the camps that house the men 1 Nfrom Pennsylvania, and the Mississippi ; @Eaey states. It finally means that 2 lover 50 per cent. of the young man Mhood of Lutheran congregations left Hhomc to go to camps, and that the @men who are to make the COngre- M-atons of tomorrow are today in tho Mseryi6e of the United States
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
EIOW ENGLAND WILL
 PAY COST OF WAR
Ian to Develop Resources Of En-
 pire on Grand Scale

London, Jan. 30.-(Correspondence VI th@ Associated Press. s.)-The Elm Ere Resources Development commit Ne has been trying to devise ways End means of paying off the vast 8gacy of debt that will be bequeathed NY the war. ~ It has not been long at but according to H. Wilson-Fox, M. 8, a prominent member of the com Hlittese, it is making highly satisfac- Dry progress in the solution of the Broblem. ..-.-
 As outlined by Wilson-Fox in an Bldress before the Royal Colonial &stitute, the colossal sums needed 8re to be obtained by the state de- Aloping certain resources of the em- Ere on a huge scale and turning over Ne profits to the national treasury. #ne of these is fish of which, MT. &ilson-F FloX said, unlimited supplies @uld be obtained from Canada and #ewfoundland. This fish, it was as # rted, could be sold in the United at prices far below those @l ling before the war, provide a good zElng for all engaged in the work #d yield the state a profit of from N 6,oo0,o00 to $50, 100000 a year. # Another proposal was that the #ate should participate in the supply &d distribution of the palm products " the empire which are daily be- |@ming of greater importance as ar SRcles of food. From this, it was # lculated, the profit would soon #nount to $50. 100000 annually. An
 E100,0O0,0O0 a year it was es-
 nated could be derived by the state #om electricity for light and power 8 be provided at much cheaper rates
 8an private companies charged
 The home government, it was sug-
 sted, should cooperate with Can # a in the early development and 8 e of large tracts of corn land. #If a grant of 200,000,000 acres
 &uId be negotiated, the committee < Iieved, the nations food supply
 uld be assured and within a quar- 1@' Of a century the sale of farms
 this area would pay off a large
 triton of the empires debt.
 # Looking into the future" said the
 8turer, i've can visualize the state
 an owner of vast herds of cattle # erseas raised on lands which are
 8 ay 1unutilized; as a proprietor of
 tests and valuable plantations of
 Bpical shrubs and trees grown on W as which are still virgin, and the Y 'nesser of mighty waterfalls fed by W eternal snows of India and
 rica; as an organizer of great com
 rcial air services, and as the reap M on an imme@se scale of the mani &d harvest of the seas.''
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
Finding an Advantage.
(Chicag go Herald.

NIuICd5O LIbI I1tIu.J fOns advantage of Supreme War
 Buncil of three is that it would leave
 |e man on the job while senate com |ttees quizzed the other two.