davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Tennis Players
OFF for Games
In Montreal

Frederick B. Alexander, Harold A.
Walter Merrill Hall left this city last
night for Montreal, where they are to
play series Of exhibition lawn tennis
matches to-day for the benefit of the
British Red Cross, on the board floor
courts of the Montreal Indoor Tennis
Club. Canadians are taking such an in
terest in the appearance of these
famous players, that the club will real
ize at least $1,000 from the exhibition.
Ensign William M. Johnston, of Cali
fornia, former national champion, and
his bride, the former Miss Eleanor
Irene Norman, who were married in
San Francisco on December II, should
form a wonderfully strong mixed dou-
bles team. Johnston is now on duty
on the Pacific, but expects to be trans
ferred to the East soon. Mrs. john
ston is prominent tennis player, hav-
ing won the Bay Counties consolation
cup for women in San Francisco last
November.
The thirty seventh annual meeting Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel on February Is, promises to be
one of the most important OF recent
wears. The delegates will take up the
question Of restoring championships,
in addition to other matters vitality af-
fecting the game. The election Of Off
GERS for 1918 is expected to produce
some surprises.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Yale Mernen
MeetC.C.N.Y.
In Local ool

Yale has reorganized its two tank
teams under war conditions and will
send both the swimming and the water
polo combinations into competition to-
night for the first time since the sports
OF the university were shattered by
the war exodus for college of more
than two hundred athletes. The teams
Will meet the aggregatons of the Col
lege of the City of New York in New
York City.
The reorganization has taken place
under the auspices Of Manager Philip
C. Walsh, Of Newark, 1919; Captain
Dick Mayer, 1918. of the swimming
team, and Captain j. A. Paterson, 1919
Ogden Reid. 1904, of New York City
Yalc's graduate adviser in water sports
Able Coaching Staff
Walsh has not returned to college
since the Christmas vacation, and ii
has been reported that he is about tc
enter military service. The two teams
have been coached by Messrs. Reid and
L. de B. Handley. of the New York
Athletic Club, who has devoted much
. time in former seasons to Yale swim
ming team affairs.
Despite defections caused by the wal
both the Yale water sport teams will be
remarkably strong and effectively
drilled for their Intercollegiate compe-
tition. Of the swimmers Captain May
er, Alexander. Hincks, Nanny and
Badger, Of last years teams, will be
started in City College meet tonight.
Mayer, Alexander and Badger were
varsity swimmers last season, and
HiAcks and Nanny were on the formi-
dable freshman team. Loeb, one Of last
years substitutes, will also be started
tonight.
Captain in Three Events
Captain Mayer will start in the so
the 100 yard and the relay events
Alexander in the relay and the furlone
swim, Hincks in the 50-yard and relay
races. Nanny in the relay, and Badger
in the plunge. Loeb will enter the
plunge.
For the fancy dive event Captain
Mayer will send to the flexible board T
Solley, h. Milheiser and j. McHenry
three remarkably promising newcom-
crs. The final selection cannot be pre-
dicted from this close competition. B
Benjamin, brother of Yale's former
fancy diving star, is also candidate
for this event, making an excellent field
for the only event in which Yale has
no veteran in college.
In the water polo event Captain Pc
terson, centre forward; Dexter, right
halfback, and Hallowell, right forward
are veterans who will be entered at
New York City.
Coach Reid is securing promising re-
suits from large field Of novice candi-
dates
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
few Orleans Entries

Mlalss, rare tsix furongs three year olds ard up
II; ,i's H., purse. Sseel el~Biraman iii, Pontersr,
Nsnr, B,,,neeofe eofe lll Anxiety. III. Hemlock l09
y +, The Duke b'9 i0l vN, Waeo Boy. lol. Miss Peep
islyo 'Sppeg. el Also eribie AGaiiI III rs (,
-V' lfasiy lqy. and Mae Murray. lO4
ods AMI c ,aec zone mile and sixteenth: four-year
u psic ~ ~, cunning. purse. Sd00l-tsgrnon. lC.
10. Do.,er ,''oasdTeary, lo5: TnoniDrook Gmp
lN & 'eo 'l'lne Rock. loG: Tours 100. ,Tro1,yen
40 o.t ,. ., 'Ecuc 81 .AiSs Eencsent oo
.abo. So. Nikiiula. ll2: Blue Thistle, III
-0' ana Jocuaf l07
IDS sna race '. tone mile and sixteenth, fu,rves,
Arpassias ies S'e''nhg purse. Sooo)-lrregu.ar ii5
las: AlIe'eiSe All !el Zen Levy. l05 Regrcss,.
htercst e.. w 'Srmper StAlwnrt li6. EGyal
'asire -. shuterre. l0i Iioman 90 Alsc
s.lela. loil0t, loi Iu9 Ben Hanlson. lo5. Ia
,idedj-s, :. p: up: roatctagiran handicap 81 Oct
Leader -: - ih'ore lis; Dick Williams. ia. t.hec,
,lone ]oSv huiterseotch. III: SAsin. los. Wool.
saHds, ln, M,oseo"a. 1867 Basilius. los: Llbyar
n'yailmah. ioa "'pcesg. pcr ,6; ,l95; itany shaw d,
f,, IVY 20 1heeuc entry.
ipaans p sce lsix furlongs three olds and ND
t,rade, ,oM 9M cfS Memorial handicap: purse S700l-
]. Llllrs ypportuhity. ll2 Maud Bacon lOs
eoacher oo 49, Phocon. lO5 Jock Scot. 1903. and
81 ap race tone milo ard half four year
sas5sn,s, ,VS Batwa. lo7 Brian Boru. lo7: Kins
s,.-.ss' 'o'' Mira. lO5. and Buzz Around. 8.
etansi ,sce race Tone mile; threo-year olds and u,
~. R,s.p pHse s5ool-Hirco. ll2 Master karrna
g. lot.. rra jonathan. los; Trentino. l05. Car
aat4 81 N,,Seow ,1 l0s: Paw. 1ol: Bracelet 90; AL
ssaacsehip allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

tion of the heavyweight ranks within
James to try and get away with any
thlng, dldja? Well. | amt now. Vein
ert earned a SHADE in one of the
fastest twelve round bouts Won ever
peeped. The Gunner just missed the
Ola button half a dozen times. hut np
done pretty well, thank you, ma'am. for
a young feller. He's learning ali the
time -
"ALL THE GUNNER NEEDS NOW
is EXPERIENCE"
Joe yelling. master-at-arms on the
good ship Granite State, heaved a be-
laying pm at able seaman AIRY
Ihomas yesterday, took squint at the
malnsall. plped all hands to the poop
deck. and then announced that he was
ready to carry on" with Shamus
O'Brlen at the Pioneer Sporting Ciub
on Tuesday night
Even though Shamus and I are fell
low club members. | see no reason be-
cause of that why should not lean one
on his chin
Gene Tunny. the Bohemian Demon
from n, Greenwich Village, and Hughie
Weir VIII meet in the other ten-round
Dust ct the Pioneer. and if you're not a
member, well. YOU NEEDN'T COME
AROUND,
Tate, Tate. Harry Tate. where did
we hear that name before? Boy, page
Mister Frederick Fsrocious Fulton,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Triple Tie for First
Among P. S. A. L. Fives

A triple tie exists for first place
among the basketball teams in the
Queens Borough division of the Public
Schools Athletic League, it was an
nounced yesterday, with Bryant, New
town and Richmond Hill high schools
as the contenders Each team has won
two games and lost one
OWING to this condition the round
robin series for the city title. schcd-
uled to start next Wednesday. has been
deferred for three days. A new sched-
ule for the three teams tied for the
championship is now being drawn up by
the basketball committee of the P. S.
A. L., and the play-otf will begin on
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
TAYLOR Wins 2-Mile
Race at fremont Rink

William Taylor, the New York Ath-
letic Club speed skater, came on from
scratch to win the two-mile handicap
race at the fremont Ice Skating Rink
last night. Ten skaters competed, and
it was not until the last lap that Tay-
lor managed to catch his field and win
by ten yards.
In an exhibition 440-yard race
against time Miss Elfrede MacMillen,
paced by Morris Wood, the profess
sional, covered the distance in 46 Is
seconds.
The summary follows:
ssoya1a race ,poy.ss,.wen cs,;, By J. Morris: Peer
IT, willctts unattached third. Time. l:i2 0~
4i0 yard race Qad!es handicap)-Won by Miss
Elsie Muller (scratchl Miss Wheeler go yards'.
y 02 l-5,
sSo-yard race (handicap)-Won by C. Schmidt.
Riverside s e. 90 yarls(; j. Miller, New York
A. c. (scratch) second; Il. Gras,ng. l'eer:ess s. G.
(l0 yards) third. Time. 20 l-5.
Two milo (handcap)-Won by w. NJ. Tay
lor. New York A. C. (scratch): C. Schmidt, River
side s. c. 90 yards), second; r. Grasng. Peer
less S. c, (G0 yards), third. Time, G.l9 2-5
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
McGraxv to Offer
Arthur Fletcher
Giants Captaincy

A RTHUR FLETCHER, star
N shortstop of the Giants,
will be field captain Of
tho National League champions
next season if he cares to accept
tho responsibilities. There is lit
tie doubt that he will accept, for
the office carries with it a sub
stantial bonus.
Manager McGraw has an
nounced that he will offer the
position to Fletcher, who in point
of service is the dean of the
champions. Fletcher was se-
cured from the Dallas club Of the
Texas League in 1908, but was
left in that city for a season and
did not report for regular work
in New York until the following
season. He has been a regular
since practically 1909.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Miss Ballin Captures
Singles at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. II. - Re-
peating her last seasons victory in the
final of the women's singles of the
mid-winter tennis tournament at Pine
hurst, Miss Florence Ballin won her
second leg on the cup by defeating
Miss Louise Patterson, of Plainfield,
e. G-1. in today's final contest.
final of the mixed doubles to-day in
company with Hugh G. Whitehead, of
the Norfolk Country Club, the team
defeating Mrs. Jay V. Hall, of New
York, and Christian Mack, of Ann
Arbor, 6--3, 6-2.
In the mems doubles the trophies
went to Mack and Thomas II. Hall,
who took the final at the expense of
Whitehead and f. A. Otis, 7-5, 6~-3,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Lack of Wind Spoils
Race of Ice Yachts

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 11.-Lack of
wind to-day prevented the sailing of
the second race for the state champion
ship ice yacht pennant between the
Ingenue and the Say When, of the North
Shrewsbury Club, and the Princeton
and the Silver Heels, of the Long
Branch Club. The event will be held
tomorrow l..orning at 10:30 O'Clock,
when what may prove the deciding race
will be sailed
James b. Weaver. who has been ac
lively engaged in ice yacht sports for
the last forty-six years, was elected
commodore of the North Shrewsbury
Club at last nights annual meeting.
James Hubbard was chosen vice-com-
modore, Irving Hance secretary and
Henry Supp treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Plan for Penrant
Winners to PLAY
Ball in France

@HICAGO, Jan. 11.-Tenta-
q tive plans for sending to
France the winners of
the National and American
League pennants, provided the
war is ended at the close Of the
coming baseball season, were dis
cussed to-day by a number Of
major league officials.
President c. A. Comiskey, Of
the Chicago Americans, President
Charles H. Wceghman of the
Chicago Nationals, and President
James c. Dunn Of the Cleveland
Americans, all of whom have
pennant aspirations, expressed
approval Of such a trip, and B. B.
Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, said he would use
every endeavor to further the
plans.
Nothing would give me great
err pleasure than to send the
White Sox to France to play for
the boys, should we win the
American League pennant," said
MIR. Comiskey. IL would not
consider the expense for a min
ute. Naturally, we would get no
other return than the pleasure it
would give to those who have
risked their lives for us at home.
If the war ends it should be
feasible"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Chicago A. A. y
WantsSWlnnlnq
Championships
Water Athletes in Navy
Anxious to Compete in
Middle West
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

r,r,e Of the best swimmers in the
Middle West. Mike McDermott, Perry
y,g.;llivrav and w. l.. Wsllen, have
..nod the navy and are now In train
~ .he Great Lakes Naval Station,
st;csgo. This informotion was
,-,usht TO this city yesterday by Frank
VI B,ankley. Of the Illinois Athletic
r,nb Of Chicago. The latter was ap-
.ointed member of the board of gov
..,ors at the annual A. A. U. meeting
IA recently chairman Of the national
-seord committee.
Mr.. Blankley's real mission here was
=, discuss with r. w. Ruben, chair
non Of the championship committee,
~. PROSPECTS of obtaining the greater
.nr,bcr Of the indoor swimming cham
rionship races to be held in the Cen
.r.l Association. which embraces Chi
..ro Mr.. Blanklcy declared that the
c-na. Lakes station has large num-
h., Of former A. A. L. and college
.bsmnions. who were spending most of
l.rre nool at the station. These men
viii represent the Great Lakes Naval
~ra;ninc Station, instead OF their for
NOR clubs, in the title competitions.
Letters to Members
uow many of the championship
.ran.s asS will be allotted to MIR. Blankley's
is.rict is vet unknown. Letters have
Noon written to each member of the
Sr;mring committee requesting him
"a ascertain what club or clubs of his
Tstrict are anxious to stage any of
.bese races. Applications for events
will then be forwarded to Mr.. Ruben,
Inc chairman, who will then make the
swards.
son are keen for half dozen con-
tests. and it is said that the appli
cations for events number four. They
are the 50-yard dash, 500-yard swim,
breast stroke, and 15o-yard, back stroke.
These events have always proven pop
ular with the Middle West swimmers,
he titles Of which have been held by
swimmers OF this section for many
yesrs. The other championship events
on the programme are 100 yards, 900
Yards, fancy dive from springboard.
water polo. 40G-yard relay race and
plunee for distance. A similar list of
races will be engaged in by the women
swimmers for titles.
Otto Wahle. chairman of the local
championship swimming committee, has
called meeting of his members for
next Thursday evening to plan for the
disposition of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation races for the coming indoor
season. With the New York Athletic
lub going on record as not favorirg
championship contests, it remains TO
he seen what measures the committee
lh adopt to decide all the titles.
1t is rumored that the committee
contemplating a plan to hold the
majority of the championships in one
d. the local pools and to add the re-
ceipts therefrom to the athletic equip
nent fund. This idea has found favor
With many of the committeeman and
j. is very likely that this procedure
holding the races Will be adopted.
High school swimmers of this CITY
lfe finishing up their training for the
INDOOR individual championships of the
7, s. A. L.. which are to be held in the
lily College pool on January %. Only
'ecords made in these competitions are
recognized. Stuyvesant won the title
asst year, but expects to meet stiff
opposition from De Witt Clinton to
retain its honors.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Earl Hamilton to Play
With the Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. .11.-Purchase of
the Pittsburgh Nationals of Earl Ham
ilton, pitcher, from the Columbus
American Association Club, was an
nounced to-day by Barney Dreyfuss,
president of the Pittsburgh Club.
Hamilton was with the st. Louis
American League Club for seven years
and was acquired by Columbus near
the close of the 1917 season. His home
is at Gibson CITY III.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Hockey Game Tonight

The Wanderers Hockey Club, of New
York, plays it's third game of the win
ter tonight at the St. Nicholas Ice
Rink, meeting the knights of Colum-
bus seven of Montreal. Tke local team
has already beaten two of the greatest
amateur sevens in Canada and is con-
fident of victory over the "Caseys."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Mulvihill, Fordham Manager

Raymond D. Mulvihill, of this city,
was yesterday elected manager of track
athletics at Fordham University for
this season. He is senior, and was
coxswan on the crew which Fordham
put forth in 1915. A limited number Of
meets will be scheduled for the Maroon
q hletaS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Cochran Again Victor

Wclker Cochran scored another
double victory over Thomas Gallagher
in their three cushion billiard series
at Daly's Academy last night. The
scores were 40 to 80 and 40 to 80. Of
the ten matches played, Cochran won
six and his opponent four.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
7fl@69y6A&hf
Gy GnanzkA7d Rice
@ G1anzz4170 RIce

They gathered big
and f3"asse Ps Among the officers represented were " fro" Harvard Yale
Few had much about the gridiron
that the discussion soon dfd back to the old dov
And the Princeton man in the
outfit began to try to pick AY Harvard
Yae's Choice
two present arranged al-me Yale choice:
Right nsnelange. quarterback lad cz~rad Jones'
Right tackleIIogan. Left Chadwick
tackle-stilman. Fulback-Buuerwortb
Right end ~Hnkey -'D""''"''''
lineup represented Maybe better Yale eleven oud
be picked but the Yale stand
Farvard's Array
the Crimson array to meet all
Gfrtf Genre~lswis LEY a. Left end nd -5ardwcA
Left granddaughter.
tackle Left ha]f-Dibblee
Left tackle--Fish. Fulback-Bricklev
vintage whereas all of Yales
The Tiger Roundup
consisted such stars as King Kelley Mccormick
cwan and others
but Princeton, like Yale past
eight who could make Yale Princeton
Tigers been their
football glory back the of ten
years Fitzpatrick.
A Penn Pick
PENNSYLVANIA could also enter select that would
out great
arayespeciay ackheld claim Brooke
Minds Holenback Mercer Williams Stevenson Berry and oer, more
than casually remembered through the of the
Harvard vs. Yale
undoubtedly better line
Harvard had nogu andGl
nnhy and shsv1n we'll matched by Campbell
Of the greatest a-tme backfsds known
stlman hanked by inkey rough and
Bickley 4oyard range
for the goal bar once he mad shot
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
C.. c. N. Y. Cubs Play To-day

The c. c. N. Y. freshman five, who
have gone through their season so far
undefeated, will journey to West Point
this afternoon to play the plebe court
representatives.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
PolyPrep Wins
Hockey Clash
By Shut-Out

Poly Prep School and Commercial
High School each scored a one-sided
victory in the Brooklyn Queens cham
pionship hockey series at the Brooklyn
Ice Palace last night. Poly shut out
the New Utrecht High School seven by
9 score of a to 0. while Commercial
downed Boys High School by a tally of
goals to /.
The Farah brothers were the indi-
vidual stars for Poly Bert caging two
and his twin brother Frank one. Kor-
ten earned the honors among the Com
mercial players.
The line-ups follow:
Poly Prep (l4l Position New Utrecht fO)
G. Stratton. c. P. ............. Har.
t. farAh. X. ............... Sadlcr
ttladstoie. G. Hettr!ck
Sl',rman ...............L L. ". ........... Edwards
+. farah. ............. L. w. .......... Lasson
Rcferee.Tcd Britton. Hockey Club. Goal um-
plres--H B. Martin, Manual. and A. Becker. Man
ual Training, Goals-First half--B. Farah (clean)
3:lt: +. Farah tfrorn brother). S:45: 3. Farah
talnae). ll.2i Second half-Shcr1nan (scrlmagc).
1915.
Commercial t4) Position Boys II. N)
AWdu ..................ti. ......,.......... Rucn
Jewell. l...................C Z. ........... Goppal
korien. n.............R c. ..-......... Mcloud
HuttInailn. ....-......C Z. :............... l,ash
LafcKo L. w. .............. Bum
Flcis. cis..................K w. ............ Samson
Goail--Fist half-Guttmann. o34: Balsh tscrim
mage). 2:2l; Korcn talone). 40 Fleig taone)
1907. Second half--korca (scrnage), 40
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Crescent Five Easy Winner

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team smothered the St. Johns Col
lege five by score of 80 to II in a
contest on the latters court in Brook
lyn last night. st. Johns Gagged 7 field
goals and Crescent 19.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Cornell Rally
Wins From
Columbia Five

The Cornell University basketball
sam rallied to defeat Columbia Univer-
S'y IN al Intercollegiate championship
same here last night by score of 26 to
IL Columbia, after trailing from the
inset, evened matters at 17-all late
the second half, but were soon left
.nnd At this critical part of the game
scsrt ss~srt and Trip came to the rescue
GCornell.
me Ithaca players displayed the bet
II team work and were more accurate
~ u 'he'r shootig. Stewart and Tripp,
ne Cornell forwards, showed great
sp speed IN Jumping around the court, and
@@Sg3ounted for lS Of their teams points.
,NSOIumola's n. defence was poor at times,
fos tas men Weakening it in their anxiety
CaaGGly IS' IhGGlyidual brilliancy. At half time
Ii'e'l Tss held an advantage of II to 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Reuolution That Ouertkrew
Barow Plotted at'Du11er
Richmond Rochester, Providence and Montreal Clubs Put
Through Salary Slash That Led to His Resignation
Syracuse and Albany Seek Franchises in
Reorganized League
By W. ]. Macbeth

The international will 1918 stated
yesterday this The circuit
not
meeting last month voted Bao
salary from $70o $4,000 fact eight clubs are
willing
February 12 that the by
others anxious to a higher grade of baseball
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Harvard Freshmen Win

>, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IL The
Harvard freshman hockey team opened
its season here this afternoon, winning
from Stone fchool by score of to o.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Amherst Five in Town

Amherst College will oppose the Col
lcce of the City Of New York for the
first time at basketball on the latter
court this evening. .
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

Bowling AllU. DilnaM
L Pool Table Afu. Re-
paiu. sCpplies. NuxfA
kro.. 80 uniss ssuas~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

ss,s.i,s,~" end Of first haf-Corncu. IL: Columbia ?.
Scss-' y, NcamaHn Tor Tomhere Goals-Cornell
llnbis. -, Tnop 90. karr t2l. Kendall Co
i.l co, 9tr. Iem0erg Alexander. Farcr. Farrell
IN s''d,s as, from foul-kendail. 2 in 6. Farrell
Id To, Ne'efte-l. Deeriag Manhattan. Umpire
ass ''p' pe la Sale. Time OF halyes-90 min
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
The Tiger Roundup
A Penn Pick

Pennsylvania could also enter select that
utburst trouble
Brooks olenback Bull Smith?
than the of the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

Goail--First half-Guttmann. o:34: Balish tscrm
nage) 2:21 Kortcn taOne). 40: Fleig (alone)
L3:V1. Second hafkorteM lscrimagel. l:4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
TWO ARMY trains
DERAILED IN DAY
ON BLUFFS TRACK
Heavily Laden Cars Jump ILL.,
nois Central Line in Mys-
teriouS Manner Twice
in Short Time.

Last night for the second time with
in "a hours a freight train was de-
rallied at the Eighteenth street cross
ing of the Illinois Central main line
running from Council Bluffs to Oma-
ha via the East Omaha bridge. In
both instances they we're trains made
up chiefly Of government merchan-
disc cars. Both were Northwestern
trains using the Illinois Central tracks
between the two cities. In neither
instances have railroad men been able
to make definite statements As to the
cause of the accidents, if they were
such.
Last night at 7:3O o'clock several
cars of long train, all placarded,
United States Army. Rush. Desti-
nation, Omaha" left the rails at the
street railway crossing and blocked
the Car tracks for some time. Friday
night similar train left the tracks
near the Broadway crossing a block
further south. There is long sweep
ing curve there and the only switch
in the vicinity is used for side track
at the plant of the Council Bluffs
Remedy company, Eighteenth and
Broadway.
There have been no previous de-
railments there and the track is main.
tained in the highest state of eff
cheney. 1t is regarded at least as a
remarkable coincidence that two gov
ernment trains under rush orders
should be derailed there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
j. S. Treasury Plans Three
Big Liberty Loan Campaigns
to Realize. $16,000,000

Washington, Aug. l7.-Tenta;ive
plans of the treasury provide or three
big Liberty loan campaigns within
the next year, each to raise $4,000, 900
600 or more. The first will be from
September 28 to October g, as an
nounced, the next is planned for Jam
uary or February and the third for
May or June.
This program will be necessary,
it is said, to provide $l6 100000
required in addition to the $4,000 (00-
coo Q ., to be provided by the new revenue
bill
If government expenses and loans
to allies fall much below the $24,G0O-
100000 estimate the government is ex.
pected to try to combine two loans
into one big campaign for the largest
credit ever sought by any nation.
Such a campaign would be set for
some time in the late winter.
Money needs between loan periods
will be financed by sale of short term
certificates for small amounts a, in
the past. In addition. the treasury
looks for a steady inflow of money
from tax certificates which banks and