davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

maintain them. Barnard estimates that
$4,000 ere needed 70 maint ain the worker
for one year.
st. I.uke's international Hospital IN
Tokyo has become IA reserve base hos
pital Of m" American Rcd Cross. This
well-cst: bli she'd institution Is under the
charge OF the RI Rev. John McNim.
Bishop Of Tokyo, and its use for the p,lr-
pose was authorized BY resolutions of the
Executive Committee of the Domestic
and Foreign Medical Society Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church The build
ing and medical and nursing personnel
will form reserve base h0spital to be
used rs needed by the American Rcd
Cross during the wAr
wooL GATHERING.
A pound of wool picked by hand is
the admission fee to a league hi Oh is part
Of the Idaho division Of the Woman $
Committee, Council of National De
fence
Wool growers know that hundreds OF
pounds II wool are wasted in places where
sheen arc raised and 70 diminish this loss
men women and children are asked 10
gather all possible All wool in excess of
the admission fee is paid for nj the market
price in Thrift Stamps and the profits
above the wholesale price are 10 he IN
vested in War Savings Stamps for war
work
FooDLEss BANQUET.
In order to support two Belgian chil-
dren for year the juniors and seniors OF
Goucher College. Baltimore, Md, turned
their annual banquet into foodless affair
The money which would have been spent
on the food was turned into the Belgian
relief fund
GIRLS ON FARMS
Yhc Nomans Land Army Of America
IS cooperating with MIR Edward + Col
laday, chairman of the garden committee
of the District If Columbia, and Will send
a unit OF Is girls 10 work on the truck
farms in Silesis. Md Ten of the Is re-
cr,nts have already been secured
The unit will occupy sawmlll which
has been loaned for the purpose The glris
will work on a farm and will pick straw
berries. and later other berries and vege
tables The owner of the farm has asked
for the girls help during the entire sum
mer and has planted extra acreage with
this in mind. The girls will be paid SIS
Der month by the Woman Land Army,
and their employers will pay the organl-
cation for the time spent by the girls
Recruits are called for by the " omans
Land Army 10 meet the demand for farm
labor this time Mrs F. l.. Ransome,
chairman OF the distract branch, said:
I'VE have found that the gris who
might be counted on for help are already
occupied with war work either IN the de-
partrnents or through the Red Cross. After
the closing of the schools, however, on
June 81, more girls will he available, II Is
hoped and still others in July and August
when the stores are giving vacations
Three members OF the Junior League OF
Washington have already volunteered
their services
The WomaDs Land Army Is CO.
operating with Mrs Grace Porter Hop
kIns. Of the United States Employment
Service. who has offered her Offices as a
recruiting station, and with Mrs. Janln
Fisher, Of the Woman's Land Army OF
Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Is Housekeeping Humdrum?
1t Ought Not Be- and Never Is tor the woman no ono
stands the Job.

band and children going elsewhere 10 ind
life and interests The result Is, II possible,
worse in the case of a home IN which there
are no children Ferom a "hundrum
home a really live man vii fly as matter
OF course Only a 'humdrum man can
stand such an environment.
NO" | thought. never in my whole
married life have found my home hum
drum 1t has been too interesting too
stimulating; there has been always so
much more than | could do well Every
minute has been interesting calling
upon me for all there was of me. not only
physically. but mentally as well And !
went on talking 20 myself as my fingers
worked over the "Scultelus bandages.
Let me go back TO the simplest form Of
homo making THAT of single couple,
keeping house in a modest way without
servant. If that little wife does her own
cooking and houseWork, she will OF course
study the best WAYS of doing everything.
She Will regard herself as engaged IN
profession Of the highest Importance, every
detail of which Is subject 10 improvement.
She will for example, collect systematl-
cally and lntellgently the best recipes,
write them neatly on cards, and keep them
IN suitable box She can get both cards
and box made for that special purpose,
from any up-to-datc statlOner She Will
constantly be substituting new and better
ones and discardlng the old. She viii buy
occasionally good cook book and viii de
vote herself TO the study Of food values
and kitchen chemistry and hygiene She
will know why and how yeast and baking
powder do their indispensable work;
understand the relation between soda and
acids, the philosophy and composition of
soap, the best way 10 clean windows, the
care Of furniture, silver. glass. hardwood
floors, rugs, curtains, textiles laundry
work. plumbing, household sanitation,
conservation Of clothing She viii work
out a system Of household accounting,
systemic her purchasing, and make the
family dollar really tell for a hundred
cents worth All that takes interest,
initiative, conscience, brains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs Brokaw and the children will Join
him IN the fall, and later William s. Berg
land viii 20 down, and Mrs. Bergiand
and the children will 20 m the fall, after
their summer AZ North Hadley, Canada.
Mrs. John J. Black and Miss Elizabeth
Black Of New Cattle have returned after
spending a fortnight at Atlantic City
Mr. and Mr. Fin Spare have pur-
chased Beaver Dam Farm on Turkey
Point, an estate Of about 300 acres, facing
Elk River and Chesapeake Bay and they
will go down about the first Of july 70
spend the summer.
Mrs. Elecfa y. Jones has returned from
the South, where she sp~nt three months
with friends IN Florida, Georgia and Ten
nesee.
Miss Augists LaNotte Is spending the
weekend With friends al Chestnut Hill
Pa
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rjdg-iv - Do--r
are very quietly celebrating their 18th
wedding anniversary today.
Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Wht-inghs
have issued invitations for the mar-iay-
Of their daughter, Miss Edythe Whiting
ham, to Lieutenant Frank Honrwood
June %. az 4 o'clock az 81 Thomas
Church. Newark
A small reception viii follow ~ the
Whittingham home IN Newark.
-Four little girls made sl2 for the csnt>en
service Of the Red Gross Yesterday after
noon. They we're Peggy and Anne Young,
Mary Jefferis and Margaret Harrington
ard they made the money by having q
lawn party AZ The home Of Mrs. g. ID
Young. Gil Delaware avenue
The entertainment features, dancing
and fairy story' play, The Mage Rose
we're a great success, and the entertainers
sold re cream cones and candy. donsted
by friends ID add 70 the proce eds.
The tea house al Saaman's IL dong
bit for the Red Cross BY selling var
recipes, and so far SIS has been made n
tins way.
Mrs. John r Wilson q this city mas
leased a cottage at AsbJry Park, y. j, for
the season. where Mr. Wilson VII spend
I the week-ends during the summer Guests
OF their daughter, Esther, vii include
| Miss Elizabeth Challenger Of ClsyTnont
/ and Miss Mabeile Springer OF Wilmington
The annual reunion and luncheon OF the
4 -rsulIne AlumnB was held this afternoon
at 100 o clock al the rs,lllne academy.
4 with so members present. On account q
/ the var the reunion vas held at the con-
vent instead 81 at the Hotel gu Pont. rs
has been the custom for the past SIX years.
Miss May L. Horty presided. ana toasts
+ we're responded 70 BY Miss Emile Mundv,
J Miss Vera Mcguire, Miss Mercedes Walsh
and Miss MARY RosseH.
I Miss Clare l. COgan Of Brooklyn, New
I York. president Of the International
Federation If Catholic Alurnne ana 4
former pupil Of the Crsullne In Whining
( ton. was the guest Of honor. ana gave q
most inspiring address, her subject beng
Z Education Tor Patriotism.
The reunion Of the alumn9 this year was
OF special importance as 10 Was just .
wears ago that the rsuilne nuns came 20
4 Wilmington, ana opened the scademy on
: Delaware avenue.
-nder the direction Of Nicoh A. Mon
tam, professor OF music at the academy,
/ the choir boys OF st. John the Evangelist :
! Church. q Philadelphia. gave a delightful
! recital Tor the entertainment OF the
slumnR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
UNION MEETING OF
MISSION SOCIETIES.

A union meeting Of all women's socie-
ties Of the Presbyterian churches in this
city will be held in the lecture room Of
Central Presbyterian Church next Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock Mrs. II. c.
Louderbough, member Of the Board Of
Home Missions Of New York City will
be the speaker She is thoroughly versed
in home mission work and is an interest
ing talker AS tins will be the last meet
ing Of the season under the auspices Of
the Woman's Missionary Society of Cen
trail Church, large attendance Is an
ticipated Mrs Anna Martin will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

On Monday afternoon there will be
celebration Of Delaware and Maryland
Day by the Philadelphia Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, ~ the home oi
Mrs Charles Walton IT 81. Davlds
Delaware and Maryland members Will
receive with the hostess and will conduct
the program, one number 70 be paper
on Delaware's part IN the Civil War and
the present conflict, prepared and pre-
scented BY Mrs Joseph n Mendinhall.
Delaware will be- represented by Mn
Nendinhall, and by Mrs. Victor Cochran
Of Philadelphia, formerly Of FELTON,, and
Mrs. Harry Hickman Of philadelphia,
formerly Of Lewes Mrs. Willard F.
Corkran Of Wilmington will represent
Maryland, and Mrs George ? Lewis Will
20 from here, and will be Virginia rep
resentative
Mr. and Mrs Alfred II Cawthrop left
yesterday for a western trip They will
go 70 Lake louise in the Canadian Rockies
and then 10 the Pacific Coast, and Will
return home IN five or six weeks
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Patterson and
Miss Louise Patterson went out ~ Far
Hill, their summer home AZ Chadd' Ford,
yesterday, 10 stay until autumn.
Colonel and Mrs r. G Marshall, Col
onel Frank G,rnby and Colonel ] Wilcitt
came up from Washington today with
Captain Frank L. DeArmond 70 spend
the weekend The three colonels are
associated with Captain DeArmond in
the O VI G AZ the capital
Mr. and Mrs Gamble Lstrobe gave a
large card party at Namaan' 5 last evening
Allan Carpenter Is now in the First
Marine FLYING Corps n Miami, Fia
He was transferred from the Navy Awe
ton Training School AZ Key West after
getting his wings and receiving MS
recommendation for commission.
Philip Carpenter has not completed
his course n Key West, and he Is sail
at the naval station there
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gawthrop and
their children 90, the first Of next week
| to Sea Gate, L. l., where they will spend
! the summer.
| Miss Henryette Stadelman will have ?
| card party at her studio, 1915 Rodney
! street. next Wednesday afternoon, tht
/ PLAYING 10 begin AZ O'Clock The object
/ Is very worthy-war relief in Whining
/ ton: and an ambulance for Italy 70 b
/ gwen by the Fellowship Of the Academy
Of the Fine Arts.
Miss katherine Wilson returned todsr
! from a fortnight visit with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Williams at Milton, Mass.
Mrs Charles Copeland has returne'
from 3 visit with Lieutenant ana Mrs
Horace McElderry ct Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson ana Mis-
/ Eleanor Thompson are spending tn
weekend IN New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Layield and Mis-
I Grace Layneid went out to Meadop
Sweet Farm today 20 spend me summer
and Miss Nancy TIighman OF salisbury
+ Md. Is their guest for the weekend.
Miss Layfield and Miss TIlghman AZ
+ tended the alllmnP dinner AZ Miss Bald
+ win School at Bryn Mawr, asst evening
| Several du Point men have been trans
/ ferred TO Nashville, Tenn. where the com
pany has located q new plant TO make
munitions for the government. Francl
B. Davis. Jr., has been there for som,
/ time. and Mrs Davis VIII Join nm ate
spending the summer at Chelsea, \. }.
+ Roberts BrOkaw leaves tomorrow, anc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
The Jack London Club;
Sign And Be a Member
Our Dumb Animals.

p G. TO A, through It's Presidents action,
drew up q paper which said Here IS
very vital, positive and easy way IN
which humane sentiment can help ex-
terminate great evil = Then followed
few paragraphs from Our Dumb Animals
explaining the meaning Of the Club,
and someone secured hundred sigma
lures What fine thing this was 70 do,
In every Society someone could do this
same thing and SO thousands OF new names
be added
WHAT OTHERS THINK.
Have you ever seen dog taken BY the
hind legs. f rown IN the air. and ahgnt
on It's fore-feet, balancing on It's master :
hand? Ii YOU only knew the hours Of
torture that friend Of man has gone
through tn attain that proficiency, YOU
would boycott every dog act forever. =
The Contemporary Review.
We who are getting on in wears were
brought up in very unlmagnatlve times
For instance, We were never taught TO
think what a wretehed thing 1t is 70 train
animals to perform difficult tricks, and
drag them from country to country.
town tn town, platform 10 platform,
under conditions which are ALWAYS IN
natural and may be horrlfying Gals
worthy.
The only way to abolish the cruelties
of stage performances Is to arouse strong
pu lie feeling against them, and we mu- {
enlist the help Of as MANY friends as
possible - Performing Animals Defence
Committee, London
1t is remarkable to see how q mongrei
will forgive the most brutal master, and
will Jump around him IN play, hut It's
must be confessed that sometimes this
display of affection is due to the Joy Of the
dog on being liberated from his small box,
and also To the pieces OF meat soaked in
aniseed which his owner puts IN has pocket
before going on the stage Ibid.
To see these free-roaming beasts going
up and down in their wretched little cages,
to look at big apes sitting detected 70
watch the eagles and condors, TO whom
a mile of air Is as nothing perched up
moping and motiopless hour after hour
very statues Of winged grief has become
to me one OF the saddest and most dis
gushing sights in the world Cialsworthy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS WORK
AT FIFTH WARD CENTER

The Junior League night, which is
Thursday, has been discontinued at the
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center, and those
who have been attending are asked to
work either Thursday morning or Wednes-
day night
The knitting machines at the center
have been taken to the homes Of the COM
mittee, where they viii be in action daily,
and the output increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
FIRST-DAY SCHOOL
PICNIC AT THOMPSON'S BRIDGE

Friends First-day school will hold its
annual picnic at Thompson's Bridge on
Saturday Of next week Motor trucks will
leave Fourth and West streets at 9
o clock in the morning, and they will meet
the terminus Of the Rising Sun trolley
line until clock IN the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal of Thought for Every
Day in the Week.

SUNDAY
Most Of us don't care much even If
strangers do sometimes say unkind things
about us But when they are said by
our home people 1t hurts. It's
very mean TO hurt one nearest and
dearest.
MONDAY.
Ii is as much Christian act TO avoid
taking offence as it is to avoid giving
offence.
TUESDAY.
1t is a great day in the life Of an idle
woman when she seriously sets TO work To
discover what she can do to help other
peorle.
WEDNESDAY.
II never could a-bear a fussy woman
Gil | someone what can 90 about things
| quiet-like, and he all right
THURSDAY
1t is easy to get INTO a habit of COM
| planning, and not at all difficult 10 find
| things TO grumble at
FRIDAY
Don't even IN your thoughts, Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
CHILD WELFARE STATIONS.

Places where mothers may take
children under years OF age and
have them weighed and measured
free Of charge and given an exami-
nation by physician and nurse to
determine the health and growth
of the child:
Old Swedes parish house, go
p m Tuesdays.
Babies Hospital, . p. m We'd
nesdays
Peoples Settlement, go P. m.
Thursdays
Babies Hospital, 80 p. m. Fri
days.
Polish kindergarten, 10 a m.
Wednesdays.
++4f++f+ff+ffff+++fr 1++r@+ftt+4rt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
45c. Tempting Fruits in Cream. 45c.

A pleasing assortment OF fruits IN neh
cream with thick chocolate coating
Packed in one pound boxes. Special 45c
the pound. Every Day Assorted Choco-
lateS, SIC the pound. Danforth's De-
pendable Drugs, Market and Second
streets. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Wonen's
Organizations

L
200 p. m.
Scott w H. NJ S
p r. K. Women's War Relief, Pennsyl-
wanna Station.
2.3O p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, North Baptist Church
800 p. m.
w F. NJ s, St Paul's NJ f. Church.
PASTOR Aid society, Hanover Church.
Ladies OF Charity. Sixth and West streets.
40 p. m.
Grace Home Mission Circle.
Rcd Cross, Grace Church House.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
500 p. m.
Caroline TatnalI Tent, ID. of V, du Point
Post room
Elementary Graded Sunday School Union
Westminster Guild First Presbyterian
Church
Business Girls Club. Y W c. A.
Girls Friendly, Old Swedcs Church.
Tuesday.
900 a. m.
Red Cross, Trinity Parish House.
$50 a. m.
Red Cross, Central Church.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross. West Church.
Red Cross, Harrison Street Church
800 p. m.
Womans Missionary Society, Central
Church.
Mite Society, Grace Church.
Hilles W c. T T.
3.45 p. m.
Kings Heralds, Harrison Street Church.
7.OOp. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Centre.
100 p. m.
Red Cross, Grace Church
Red Cross, Bethany Baptist Church.
Red Cross, Ursuline Academy.
Red Cross, st. Andrew Church.
Red Cross, business Women's League,
Queen Theatre
Ladies Aid Society, Bethany Baptist
Church
". H NJ. s, Union Church
New Castle County Graded $. 5. Union.
Wilmington Y. p p.
900 p. m.
Y. P. b.
Wednesday.
200 2. m.
Mothers Club. Old Swedes kindergarten.
2.30 p. m.
Mothers Meeting, Rockford kindergar-
Woman's Club, kentmere kindergarten.
700 p. m.
Husbands and Wives Night, Red Cross,
Fifth Ward Centre.
Red Cross. Emmanuel Church.
745 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church.
Thursday.
900 q m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Centre.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, Hanover Church.
Red Cross. Emmanuel Church
Red Cross. st. John Church.
Red Cross. First Presbyterian Church.
1890 a. m.
" F. NJ :. Quarterly St Paul's VI z.
Church.
Womans Missionary Circle. North Bap-
ust Church
Westerfleld mon " q t. L.
800 p. m.
Wornan's AUXILIARY st Andrew : Church.
100 p. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Centre.
Red Cross. Grace Church
Red Cross. Business Women : Auxiliary
Queen Theatre
Friday.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, St. Andrew Church.
HOO a. m.
Wornans Missionary Society Grace
Church.
2.0Op. IN.
Red Cross, Central Church.
3.45 .. m.
Junior League. Harrison Street Church.
Junior G. +, Second Baptist Church.
Junior G. E, Central Church.
Junior C f, Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior c. T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
100 .. m.
Girls Friendly, ~ Andrews and St.
Barnabas Marshallton.
Red Cross, Unitarian Church.
500 p. m.
Parent-Teachers Association, Central
Church.
Women Workers. HARRISON Street Church.
Scott " H NJ. S.
Y. ". c a Industrial Girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

There is the most urgent call sent /
out for the return Of layette articles ]
TO old City Hall. 1000 pink and !
blue bags were given out, only about
100 returned A large number of /
diapers were given out and not re- !
turned This situation seems due !
largely to negligence, and the Red
Cross wants the articles returned !
Immediately.
The n0n-return Of articles holds up
other work, and they must be
brought in at once.
-+++v~~+T+~++T+-+++ Tr++t++TT+Tr+v+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
War Work for Women

Little Paragraphs That of War Activities
the Part of Mountaineering Helps Toward the
General Trend for Vctory-Many Women of Many
Minds Do Many Kinds of Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

June 26.-Rummage sale at S-35 Tat
nall street by Bellefonte Give Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

One enemy alien IN war garden is
worth two on the tennis court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
SATURDAY

others unkindly Thoughts are very apt
TO influence actions
SATURDAY.
Every good deed every brave and IN
selfish act, brings nearer the triumph of
love to which all creation is moving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Curiosity.

Curiosity.
Little Mary, seeing COW Mother,
Is that the COW | saved a part of last
meatlesa Tuesday ?'-Chlcago News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
WEDNESDAY

1t is easy TO get into a habit of COM
planning, and not at all difficult To find
things to grumble at.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

Don't even IN your thoughts, Judge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
CAPTURED PAPER
SHOWS Up ENEMY
Hun Leader Refuses Rest to
Wearied Troops Owing
to Shortage.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 4.
(By the Associated Press.D-A German
document refusing TO grant relief in
answer to a petition from the Seventy
sixth German reserve division has been
captured by American troops. The
document. dated oct. 81 and signed by
the divisional commander, said that the
situation neCessltated that the division
hold out.
The petition set forth that the troops
were exhausted, the soldiers agreeing
that It would be impossible to hold tho
positions in the event of an attack by
tho Americans, IT was commended that
the division should be taken out Of the
line Immediately for rest.
The divisional commanders document
begins by explaining the wish OF the
the operations Of the Inst few weeks,
aud after referring to their hardships
In the front lines, II continues!
'"rhe general situation. however,
necessitates holding out, The political
leaders Of England and France refused
TO consent to a reasonable peace, which
Germany suggested and made every
effort to bring about.
THE French and American com-
muniques speak Of the strong opposition
encountered, especially around Grand
Ere, That proves that In spite Of the
tremendous strain We still are In a posi-
ton to offer energetic resistance to the
enemy at points where our leaders
think 1t advisable,
II am trying to arrange a well-earned
rest for the division, but until that Is
possible we must hold out despite the
great WEAKNESS and bad weather condi-
tionS.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
EvERS BOOST
FOR BASEBALL
National Game Becoming Pop.
ular Over There.

yI.-. ~ ,.I
SINCE me hnlghtS OF Columbus sent
Johnny Evers, headliner in big league
baseball 10 Franco an r,a,,nu 1
Of Interest IN H. a r,a"c's ,Io, odsg
Sani = abrosd Is u - N"irt.raLl ldt'ohal
dIers are beins "i isnsh, ne H. rrenrn SOL
Tho pame hv S 81 !n5o po'ltS o.
and Americs, snIdior 'Cteu pI T'ht!s,
Sasehnii tna"n Hoiu,eis are utBaIlIzihs
The Kniohto T,rLS
Iet,ns IN stheir T",u ',s Iu'uDot atn-
have kent sinndit, i % .W,"e. "'.IN5 l'ea,
nmr troans 10 tthhiG. u a'eW n"e needs OF
sent oyerseaa 90 81 oecro :, =, rtoa'' Huu nave
cd atbIetes 1'he i I,to,ta ,eS many lot5
~" "'i'Ot''' NV latest W ne accepted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
SATURDAY RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At Memphis-Castle Heights %, West
Tennessee state Normal 6,
At Administering Hancock 16, Camp
Gordon 6,
At Greenviue. S. C.--Furman 20
Forty-eighth infantry Z
At Fayettevillo-Camp Pike &, Ar,
kansas o.
At Roanoke. Va Virginia Poly 10
Washington aud Lee 0.
At Standardization 80, Ken.
lucky State 0,
At Chattanooga-Comp G~reenleaf 10
Camp Hancock ordnance eleven u.
At Austin Texas %. Ream field ,
AZ knoxVillc-Sewance 6S, Tennessee
S. A. Y, &. 0,
A. Chioago-NaYaI reserves 25
Northwestern o,
At Lafayette-Purdue :. chicago 3.
At MadiSon-Wisconsin 81, Reloit .,
At Camp Grant-Camp Grant a.
Camp Benjamin Harrison Z
At 81. Paul-Minncsota 50, Carleton.
At Indtanapolis-Camp Taylor :, In.
diana 3.
At New Yorh-Camn Upton 6, Mineoln
aviatOrs q.
At Columbia-Columhia 81, Am.
herst :.
At Fordham-Fordham -. st
At Decentralization college G, Norwich
university .
po At rn%nhniIgnsdelghia swarthmore 20
At Crawfordsville, Ind,-Notre Dam
At ~Greencastlc, Ind,-Depauw %
Franklin u,
At Iowa City-Ilinois 10. Iowa 0.