davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Morningside Harriers Are
Favorites in Race To-day
Paulist and Brooklyn Clubs
Only Other Seekers After
Metropolitan Cross
Country Title
By A. c. cavagnaro

Only three teams will contest for the
senior Metropolitan Association cross
country championship, which will be de-
cided over the Van Cortlandt Park six
mile course this afternoon. AS each
club will take advantage of the priv
ilege of having eight men to team, the
field Of starters, in addition to the five
individual competitors, numbers twenty
nine runners. This is the smallest rep
resentation yet to race for the honors.
The clubs entered are Morningside,
Brooklyn and Paulist, and it appears
likely that the result will find them in
the order named. An eleventh hour
setback suffered by the Paulist boys,
who had high hopes of winning the
title, was the Interpretation of Max
Bohland, their best runner, who sus-
tanned q sprained ankle while in train
ing. >
The acquisition of two new members
by the Morningsidc organization makes
/ the club prohibitive favorite for the
championship. They are Casper Schef-
fer and James Plant, two of the most
prominent barriers of the erstwhile
AOAS 1SIdHu ACnIeClc CluD. Inc major
lty of the Morningside members are
hardened hill and dale men. and should
withstand the gruelling test better than
| their opponents.
Individual Contest Keen
While the team fight will attract con-
siderable attention, the struggle for in.
dividual honors should develop into q
bitter one. Charles Pores, of the Pei
ham Bay naval station, will defend his
title. ready to meet the stiffest oppo-
sition that may be offered him by Nick
Gianakopulos and Villar Kyroncn, both
OF the Millrose Athletic Association
Alexander J. Feher, Hungarian -Ameri.
can Athletic Club, and Joseph Losgar
st. Anselm's Athletic Club, who are
other entrants for the title. Another
man who should be up there fighting
with this group is Louis Kaufman
Brooklyn Athletic Association. who
captured the Junior title last week il
comparatively easy fashion.
The teams entered are:
Morningside A. C.-Leonard Meter. Terr,
Halpin, Hans Schuster, James Plant. Casne
Schefer, Edward Weiman, Edward Lehina,
and Harry Spies.
Brooklyn A. A.-Louis Kaufman, And
Craw. Edward Mayo, Frank Tuddy, Morri
Gross, Ben Finkelstein, Frank Schultz an,
Jack Cohen.
Paulist A. C.-Edward Garvey. Alber
husebosch. John P. Phillips, John Costello
Joseph Giorgio, Frank Lavery and Gordo]
Cornetta.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

PRINCETON, N. j., April 49,
Princeton's season of spring sports will
get under way here this afternoon,
when the varsity baseball team and
the freshman crew make their initial
appearance.
The Tiger ball squad will line up
against the Pelham Bay Naval Train
ing Station nine. For the first game of
the season the Tigers have no easy
task when they are called upon to face
the sailors, as rumor has it that the
tars possess formidable outfit.
However, the supporters Of the
Orange and Black would feel pretty
confident if tney were sure of the
quality of the Princeton pitchers.
Starting with many stars absent in
because none of the men in college had
ever played together before, Coach
Fred Dawson has built up good often
give organization, and the game will
be satisfactory if the twirlers come
through. The infield, in addition to
possessing much batting power. is re-
garded as dependable combination in
the field.
1t is the pitching problem that is the
cause of uneasiness in Jungletown.
Many men are out for the position, but
all are inexperienced. Either Bill Kirk
land or Milt Moore will start on the
mound. They have shown the best form
to date. The southpaws, Fennelly and
Matlock, may get in, but not until the
heavy artillery of the tars has forced
the right-handers to seek shelter.
Whitman or Trimble will be behind
the bat. 1t is yet an open question as tc
which of these two will land the catch
ing job regularly, and the decision
probably will be made on the basis Of
their showing with the bat. Trimble
may have an outfeld position at the
beginning of the game if he is not as
signed to catch.
Dick Horne will start at the initia
sack, with Reed probably filling in
Bill Madden, varsity second sacke,
of two years ago. has returned to col
lege and will share the duties of the
keystone cushion with Jack Strubing
George Bauhan will play short an(
Acting Captain Bill Bade will pla,
third.
The outfield, as usual. is a problem
Jack Winn, captain of the informa
football team last fall and twice wres
ting captain. Carl Georgi, one of thu
mainstays Of the swimming team
Trimble. football and basketball star
Thompson. Page and Rcgers-all viii
probably get in the game.
The first and second freshman crew
Will take the water against the eight
from Central High School, of Philadel
phia. The crews remained in Prince
ton during the Easter vacation, an
John Fitzpatrick thinks he has welde
strong first boat.
The race will be in the nature O
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
18 Colleges Represented
At Drake Track Meet

DES MONIES Iowa, April 19.-Track
athletes from eighteen universities and
colleges of the Middle West gathered
here tonight for the annual Drake re-
lay carnival tomorrow.
Interest centres largely in the 100
yard aot dash, as tins the special s event of the
from seven institutions are entered, in
Guiding Drew, of Drake; Johnson, of
Michigan, and Scholtz, of Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Harvard Golf Team
Announces Schedule

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 19.-Har-
wards go2f team is scheduled to open
sylvania, on the latter's links. A sched-
ule of nine games has been arranged,
the closing match taking place May rs
in New York, where Yale will be en-
gagged.
The schedule follows:
April 81. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
May 8. Wollaston Golf Club at Wollaston: 4
Williams at Boston: g.. Braebun at Boston; II
mont is, Princeton at Boston; %. Brookline a
Boston: 25, Yale at New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

10Th Diuision Relay Team
Wins Great Service Race
Two Camp Devens Organi-
cations Finish Ahead of
Boston Navy Favorites

BOSTON, April 1s.-Eight Of the
army and navy ten-men relay teams
out of the fourteen that started over
the Boston A. A. Marathon course from
Ashland to Boston crossed the finish
line to-day, the winning team being
that representing the 10th Division, at
Camp Devens.
The 302d Infantry runners. also from
Camp Devens, finished second, both
teams being we'll ahead of the favorites
from the Charlestown Navy Yard, led
by Mike Devanney, the former New
York star distance man. Devanney was
the last navy man to start, and ne
covered his course faster than any
other runner in the race, but he was
too far behind when he started.
The divisional team, however, also
had a former New York runner as it's
anchor man. This was Sergeant John
Sullivan, of New Britain, Conn, who
formerly ran for the Irish-Americans.
Sullivan's team mates, all Of them pri-
Yates, provided him with big lead. and
he won by about half a mile.
The runners covered their two and
one-half mile stretches up and down
hill in uniform, and the winners time,
hours "a minutes So seconds, was
slower than that in which regular Pa
triots' Day Marathon has been won by
a runner covering the entire twenty
five miles.
The divisional team was not in evil
dence until after four relays had been
run. The field was we'll punched for
ten miles, the navy favorites falling
back at this point. The last six divi-
sional runners each added his quota.
1t is estimated that more than one
hundred thousand persons watched the
race. With Sullivan on the winning
team were Privates De Frasio, Horton,
Abbott, Lewis, Griffin, Saravalli, Brooks,
Parmitier and Paulson.
The feature Of the final relay COM
petition was Mike Devanney's effort to
take second place, but he failed by
about ten seconds.
The order of finish and the time of
the teams:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Iowa Defeats Indiana in
Western Conference Start

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Iowa defeated Indiana, 7 to 2, in the
opening game Of the Western Confer
ence season here to-days The score:
Iowa. 2 3 o. 10 i
Indiana. o 6 o Ia 8
Dattenes-Ha Hamilton and Frank: Cnbort and
HauschenAbach.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Hospital Stats to Play

The medical staff of Bellevue Hos
pital and that of the Metropolitan Hos
pital on Blackwell's Island will meet
in their annual baseball game on the
island campus this afternoon. DR..
Francis Mathewson will captain the
Bellevue forces and Dr. julius Fried
man the island team.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Nelson to Defend Title

Louis Nelson. welterweight wrestling
champion, will defend his title against
Robert Sommerville, of England, in a
pect Hall, Brooklyn, this evening. In
their previous clash the men wrestled
an hour without a fall.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Fordham Net Battle TODAY

The Fordham tennis players will
open their season this afternoon on the
Fordham courts with a dual match with
the racquet representatives of New
York University. Two doubles matches
and three in singles will be contested.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Quakers Take Toll
OF HOLY Cross Nine

WORCESTER, Mass, April 19.-The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Holy Cross. z to l, on Fitton Field this
afternoon.
The score:
Ponnsylvanin IL o o 8 - o - - i
Holy Cross. 100 0 / Q 0-i i
n. Batterics-Bernhardt and Thayer: GIL and Mar
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Princeton CreuS and Nine
WUOpen Season To-day

April 27. The first crew: Stroke,
Fleming; 7, Haines; 6, Roberts; g.,
Strong; 4, Chisholm (captain); g.,
Clarke; 2, Mccormick; bow, McAlpin;
coxsWain. Greasy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Totals 80 5 l2 27e1l Totals. "a

"Batted for Nenstein in ninth inning
1None out when winning was scored
Columbia ...........2 0 O O q n .
r., Home runs-;Buonaguro iouahan. Goodman.
base hits-Wittner. Peascly. Left on bases-
C,olumbia 8; Union. 6. First base on errors
Columbia Columbia 4; Union: l. Stolen wcinstein.
q Bases on bals-Of Lester. @ Wild pitch.
lEsiowski Hit by. ptcher-By Leshowski, i Gar
rol). Umpire-O Bryan. Timo-l 45 N-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
CornelPs Early Scoring
Defeats Rutgers Nine. Cd

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April 49,
Cornell defeated Rutgers in a we'll
played game here to-day by a score of
to a. The hitting of Harden and Ems
worth featured the Cornell attack.
The score:
co.,., RHE.
Rutgers ........0 0 o 3 o. ? ;
Batteries-Necdle and Whltmore Rule and Robc-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Items From Aurora

ED. BULLETIN Henry Boerhu
made a flying trip to Yerington last
week, he was accompanied as far
as Morgan's BY Mrs. l.. w. Os-
borne.
George Langrell was down from
Bodie early III the week.
Mrs. p Laurendeau departed for
San lose last Monday. She was
accompanied to Thorne by MIR.
Laurendeau aud children.
John Erickson, accompanied by
his daue hter Gertrude, moto: ed to
Reno Wednesday.
E. V. Erickson has returned
from Reno.
Word has been received here
that Bennie Mancassola has been
transferred from Camp Lewis to
Fort LeaYenworth, Kansas. Ben
ME was rejected by the local board
ON the first draft, on account of
being one inch too short, but he
later enlisted in San Francisco.
The dance given at the company
boarding house on May 1st was a
great success. Every one having a
most enjoyable time. The high
land fling by little Miss Gordon
was very cordially encored. Mrs.
Wald's solo entitled, : A Soldiers
Mothers Request, was rendered
with great ability, and Is hoped
that she will favor us again soon.
Marguerite Cushing spoke the Star
Spaneled Banner Mr., w. J..
Hutchinson was asked to deliver
an address on Prohibition, but he
declined on account of a sore
throat(?)
Hoffman, the cigar man a flying
trip here Wednesday.
w. 7. McKeough has returned
from Sonora, where he was called
by the death of his brother J W.
McAlister.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
She S Gone Away

The ladies of Hawthorne are in
great tribulation because Katie
Whistler, the ESQ pound Piute
squaw, has gone to Schurz for a
vacation. Katie, it must be under
stood, is a laundress, and did the
washing for many Hawtt orne fam
lilies. (She was never known TO do
any for herself.D AS washerwomen
are scarce, aud soiled clothes will
accumulate, Katie's absence is a
real calamity. When asked why
she was going away, Katie said:
L go Schurz see my boy. She
fine boy-half white. She got nice
white hands. She got red head
too. I go see him you bet "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Hawthorne Mineral County Saturday May 1918

Miss Mary Wright and the
Misses Charlotte and Theresa Glib
son are spending the week end in
Luning.
Our readers will miss the usual
spicy and interesting budget of
Items from our Luning corresponn
dent this week.
Johnny Chino is assisting Frank
House and ] w, Mallory to take
out a shipment of barite from their
mine near Kinkead.
Jack ingalls, left Thursday morn
ing with his camp outfit for a pros
pechng trip In the vicinity of the
Bodie Summit.
Sheriff Balzar started Monday on
a tour of the county in order to
learn the amount of taxable prop
erty and assess the people accord,
ingly.
A telegram from Alvey Miller.
jr., was received yesterday saying
that he had arrived in New York
City and expected orders to pro-
ceed to France at any time.
The Adams & Miller ware house
in Nina was partly destroyed by
fire last night, the loss reaching
$500 before the flames were extin-
guished.
In our issue of April goth we
published an item saying that Fred
and Theo Wallace had six brothers
in the service Of the country. 1t
should have been nephews instead.
F.. Mike Fitting and Frank Rosa
left Thursday morning for Lucky
boy VT ere they will help take out
silver dollars and leaden bullets for
Uncle Sam and incidentally to pro-
cure beans and bacon for them
selves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
The Big Ten

J. E. Mih:gau of Rand, one of
the owners of the Big Ten group
of copper mines situated east of
ellis, was i'll town Thursday. A
bout ten years ago the Big Ten
property was taken over on a bond
and lease by Colonel Posey, who
made cash payment of $4,000
After working with the property a
short time, Colonel Posey relin.
quished his bond and the claims
reverted to the original owners.
Mr.. Mihigan still has confidence
in the property and will resume
work soon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Mineral COunty's
Splendid Showing

The people of Mineral county
are justly proud of the response
maze to the call of the Third Lib
erty Loan. Nina leads all other
towns with a grand total of SIS, :
$50. Hawthorne comes next with
S34 $50, and every other town did
nobly. The total for the county is
Sis $50. Nina has secured an
honor flag with two stars, and is
naturally very proud of it.
Following is liar of subscrip-
tons secured by various towns in
the county during the four weeks
of the third Liberty Loan cam
paign:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Death Of A. {. Turnl)all

A L Turnbull, who has been
all inmate OF the hospital here for
about two weeks died at that in
stitution last Sunday Deceased
had been a resident of Rawhide for
several years, and was highly re.
spected there.
The funeral took place Thurs
day and was attended by a mum
Der of former Rawhide residents
and Hawthorne people. Rev. Geo.
B. Clark, OF Sehurz delivered an
impressive address, and the ladies
of Hawthorne rendered appropriate
music. The casket was covered
with ilacs and apple blosst ms frcm
our gardens and pretty wild flow
ers.
Deceased was a native Of Troy
n. Y. aged 5i years and five
months. Mr. Turnbull is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Bert Savage of
Prescott, Arizona, and Mrs. Ethel
Campbell of Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Big Success

The Nina Branch of the Red
Cross gave bazaar and dance at
Bob Suewart's 5 hotel at Sodaville OH
the evening OF MAY lst.
At booths where lunch, candies
and fancy work were sold the Red
Cross ladies were dressed in appro-
pirate costumes.
The camouhage bar clearedS4O.
The whole affair cleared over $500,
and the Nina Red Cross treasury
now contains in the neighborhood
of 5000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

of heart failure, which was prob
ably the result of uric acjd poison
ing Mr. McAlIister was well
known i'll this county, having re-
sided IN Aurora and vicinity for
many years Deceased is survived
by father in Sonora and a mother
in san Francisco, a daughter in
Nerington and two brothers Wal
ter MeKeouga Of Aurora and A
9. MeKeough of San Francisco.
Deceased was a native Of Sonora,
Calf. aged Il wears.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
How'S this for Schnrz?

Rev. Geo. B. Clark of Schurz
arrived Tuesday morning, i'll re-
sponse TO a request that he perform
the obsequies on the remains of A.
s.. Turnbull, who died in Haw-
thorne last Sunday.
Z Mr.. Clark informs the Bulletin
that the residents of Schurz came
to the front magniicently in the
purchase of Liberty bonds. The
subscriptions aggregate S8, 300,
taken as follows:
Government employees 81 40
Indians -- $50
Railroad employees es-- 7,20O
This is certainly splendid
showing when it is considered that
there are only 40 white people liv-
ing at Schurz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Items of Local Interest

c. B. Burkham returned Sunday
from a trip to Yerington.
Mrs. NJ. E. Spencer of Dutch
creek WAS visitor Tuesday.
E. H. Finney of Luning is
spending few days in town.
George Sulliyan and wife of
Nina were VISITORS Thursday.
There will be dance tonight in
the K. P. Hall. First class music.
c. NJ. Compton, the Luning
merchant, was in town yesterday.
Con Monohan and Perry Morgan
were visitors from Aurora last Sat
urday.
Vince Andrews, G.. Valentine
and U. G. Wright were in town
last Friday.
Mrs. @. w. Rockwell drove in
from the Rockwell ranch near Rose
Greek, Tuesday.
DR.. Brown was called to Reno
Wednesday. Mrs. Brown will ac-
company him ON his return.
John Jungberg. who has been in
Nina for several months, arrived
in town Yesterday.
Lauren Leavitt departed Thurs,
day for Omco where he has secured
position in the mine,
Pete Vuich, who has been on a
months visi. to Jackson, Califor-
MIA, returned this morning.
B. H. Martens left yesterday for
Merced, California, WHERE lie will
be employed by ]. c. Rodder.
Mrs. H. S. Balzar, who has been
visiting relatives at Fletcher for the
past month returned "Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. McInnis and child
rem, who have been on an extended
visit to Oakland, arrived last Mon
day.
Kid Haller, one of the lucky
leasers at Luckyboy, spent several
days and dollars III Hawthorne
during the week.
Mrs. Walter McKeough of Au-
rora was a visitor Sunday, and re-
tnrned home Monday accompanied
by Miss Vena Nicolas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ashby attended
the dance given in Luning last Sat
urday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Reynolds, the newly weds.
Manuel Negrete writes that his
corps has arrived at Rochester,
New York, and is on the qui vive
for orders to cross the briny deep.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

Raymond f Engbloom 30
A ] Mccarthy, 30
Rita D Millar, so
Mineral County, To-
Geo Asbby, 90
Mrs Geo Ashby, 50
Otis ingalls,, 30
Verna l. Ingalls,, SO
Queen OF the Lake Rebekah. 100
Bing Wah, loo
Mrs Bertha Gerbig, 30
Oscar Gerbig, so
Arthur D Radcliffe. loo
Mary A Eustace, loo
Z Ferretti, 90
L H Ulrich, so
Robert Burus, loo
Mrs L Rock well, 90
3 Landaburn, Zoo
Q Bertrand, 200
f Cariglia, loo
Frank Rosa, $50
] Emmett Walsh, loo
Mrs, p. Nicolas, LOCO
J Gayhurchi, Zoo
Miss Wilhelmiua Purcell, 30
Mrs Annie Fuller, 30
Mrs Jennie Murphy, so
Fl S Balzar, loo
Siri Giovanni, loo
Guy McInuis, loo
] Jones, loo
Frank Burkham, 15o
Bert Burkham, 15o
John Sturgeon, loo
Mrs Josephine Burkham, $50
G b Burkham, l,5oo
K of p Lodge No l6, loco
A. Seller, Zoo
Oscar Schneider, loo
] Chino, loo
Fl Coine, loo
Mrs " ] McKeouqh, 30
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

A gang of II slieep shearers ar
rived i'll Hawthorne this morning
They will begin shearing to-mor
row in the Nicolas shear.ng pens.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Sudden Death

John w. McAlister, a nephew o
A. G. McAllister and c. H. Lily
ingstone, OF Sonora, California
died at Bromley Sanitarium, Sonor.
April 18th, after a sudden attac,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

Eph Wiley regrets the fact that 30
omfortable Il sensation as picking
ne's teeth should be considered ba1
orm.-Topeka Capital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04

The second installment of your
last wears taxes is row due. Ii
you don't pay it before June Sd it
will become delinquent. So get
busy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-04
Liberty Loan Subscribers

Following is a list of subscriber
to the Third Liberty Loan in Haw
thorne and vicinity, and the amour
subscribed for:
Adams & Miller, $4,000
J Fl Miller, 1000
G B Laiolo, 1850
c B Burkham, 1000
W G Box, LOCO
Jean Etchepare, 1000
Malvina Nicolas, Zoo
f A Mead, so
S I Kelso, Zoo
j NJ krippner, 30
N E Young, 80
Eugene Ferretti, loo
Mrs. Selma Edison, loo
Doris Whipple, so
Henry S. Mcleod, loo
John Chino, so
Geo. 7. Waters, SO
Alvey Miller 300
Ideli Sinnamou Balzar, 500
Ed Haller, loo
Fred Wallace, loo
Frank Rosa, $50
Chas. Fristoe, 30
William Mccall, loo
Silver Haller, loo
Rose E White, loo
Mrs Jennie Red loo
Chas A Box Jr, SO
Albert ] George, loo
Chas A Box, 30
Alice C Box, 80
Elwin f Box, SO
Mrs Mary J Mercer, loo
William b Mercer, loo
Edith Woodbridge, SO
Halle Elsie Dimock, 90
Chas l. Dimock, SO
II ] Flick, 90
Henry Bings, so
Mrs A Webb, 80
Manuel Qontes, loo
Mrs Marie Stannard, so
Joseph Derig, loo
William House, SO
John House, 30
John r. Melrose,5o
\ c Spafiord, 80
] N Ostrander, 30
Bruce McVicar, 200
John Broderick, loo
John Gill, SO
Hattie Ostrander, SO
Cruze Figeroa, 80
| Deltina Sanchez, 30
Steve Patrone, loo
| E1vardo Zuckella, loo
Bani Laiolo, 90
Jesus .Delgado, so
Lueio Herrera, so
Charles R Gilkey, DO
George Newton, so
Henry E Willard, loo
John B. Patts, loo
Joe Conte, loo
Jack Callahan, so
Glynn B Stannard l5o
Ed Pitcher, loo
Andy Boehrs. loo
Leo Grutt, log
Fred Grutt, loo
Emil Grutt, loo
Eugene aud Louise Grutt, loo
NJ T Crutcher, Zoo
Mrs Fannie Copus, loo
J N Copus. loo
Walter K. EuQblCm. so
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-13
Secretary Navy Does Not Contemplate Reduction in Naval Strength
 of Country.
NAVY MUST POLICE SEA
United States Will Not Re- lax Naval Vigilance Until War Is Over; Will Pro-
 tect Shipping.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels sent estimates of naval requirements for the fiscal year of 1919 and 1920 to the Congress. There is no pros pect of any reduction in naval strength, because of the large part the United States is expected to play in policing of the seas His plans contemplate the continuation of the undermining work that has been in progress in naval construction and repair.
 Naval vigilance is to be unrelaxed until the enemy submarines and other craft have surrendered and have been disarmed.
 The great additions to American shipping which places the United States in first place among the na- tions of the world insofar as tonnage engaged in foreign trade is concerned will make C necessary for the coun- try to maintain a large navy at least until conditions in the world become more settled than they are at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-13
TRAINING oFFICERS' CAMPS
 TO BE CURTAILED

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-The War Department has stopped the accept ance of applicants for officers train ing camps.
 There is now 100000 in training No other camps will be established. The officials are planning the restor- ation of universities to their normal pursuits, from which government reg ulations concerning military training will be abolished.
 Secretary Baker is undecided on future army divisions organized or being formed The development of those not completely organized will be checked.