davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

with the federal government by in
creasing the food supply in Connecti-
cut and by conserving the food al
ready in stock. They have done this
voluntarily and have not received Il
dollar for remuneration, either from
the state or nation. 1t has been alto
gether a labor Of patriotism, and that
their efforts have been successful is
attested by the thousands of home
gardens dotting the state and the in
creased production from lands previ-
ously devoted to raising crops. Con-
necticut has kept step with all other
commemorative, and this fact has
been due greatly to the self-sa crifice
CONTINUED On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
EXPLOSION WAKES ACTON
Wheel Mill of Powder Plant Disap-
pears and DctOnation Is Heard for
Miles Around-No Lives Lost.

Acton, Mass, May 10--An explosion
at the plant of the American Powder
Co here destroyed a wheel mill early
today and shook the countryside with
Il force that aroused sleeping resi-
dents of towns miles away. None of
the employees was i'll the building at
the time and no one was injured. 1t
was impossible, the police say, to de-
termine the cause Of the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

AS a mark of appreciation for their
labors in connection with food con-
seTvation in the state of Connecticut,
Robert Scoville, state food adminis-
traitor, and George M. LanderA chair
man of the committee on food supply
Of the State Council OF Defense, win
be awarded the degree of Master Of
Science at the Commencement exer-
cises of Connecticut Agricultural COL
lege, Storrs, tomorrow. Decision to
confer the degree on Mr.. ScovilIe and
MIR. Landers was reached today at a
meeting of the board of trustees of
the college.
For more than a year, Administra-
tor Scoville and Chairman Landers
have striven necessarily to co-operate
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

London, May 10.-The quick and
Lloyd George ministry yesterday
dealt with an unpleasant incident
which had caused more political bit
ferness than any preceding chapter
of this troubled administration was
brought about by sudden change Of
tactics on the part of the cabinet.
The premier again showed himself
4 keen political strategist and a
strong pleader for his own cause. He
withdrew the cabinets plan for
court of honor to deal with Gen.
Maurices charges which Andrew
Bonar Law on Tuesday said con-
Serned the honor of the ministry He
made it clear that adoption of AS
Guith's motion for a select. committee
10 Investigate the matter would be
regarded as vote of censure which
would be followed by the govern
ment's resignation.
He detailed in a burning speech
bis version of the controversy which
Gen. Maurice began. The debate was
bY:ef and the premier's explanations
was it's dominating feature. Former
Premier Asquith's speech was short.
The principal point of the pre-
rlicr's defense was that the uues-
toned statements had been furnished
by information furnished by Gen.
NIaurice's department of the war of
fee.
- Personal feeling between the for
mer premier and his successor was
evident and it appears to increase
progressively with each of the clashes
incident to their positions as head
of the government and leader of the
opposition.
The. status of the controversy as it
now stands is that the defense has
Eeen heard but the accuser has not
Whether he ever will be is doubtful
The case of Major Gen. Maurice is
In the hands of the army council and
there seems little doubt that his dis
tinguished military career has been
ended by his own action.
Premier Lloyd George was cheered
loudly when he made his appeal to
The commoners to cease attacks
which divert energies of the govern
ment to the works of war. He was
rheered again when he left the
nbuse.
Judging from the newspapers, the
country is tired of parliamentary
strife and while the present govern
ment is much criticized no alterna-
tive suggested finds strong support.
Rejected by Vote OF 293 to 1O6.
= Former Premier Asquith's motion
For the appointment of select com
nlittee to investigate General Maui
rce's charges was rejected by i vote
of 293 to 106. Lloyd George left the
house amid the cheers of his sup
porters.
From the beginning of the debate
It was apparent that the government
had safe majority. Nevertheless,
the session was dramatic, and as il
continued the ministry rapidly gath
Aered support.
The premier, who has Weathercd
80 many political storms, was never
In better form. All his skill and elo-
uuence went into his reply to AS
nuith and he met the Maurice charges
seriatim.
As to the figures on the British
Rghting strength to which General
Maurice had taken exception, he
>~eatiauod On EleventhsPage)s
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
MESS HALL DESTROYED
building at birmingham, Mass,
covered i'm Flames.

birmingham, Mass, May a
large mess hall on the ground
the state military camp here usa'
stage purposes since the den
of Massachusetts troops last
was burned today. ! The entir0
ing was in flames when the
was sounded.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
BROKER KILLED WHEN
MACHINE RUNS WILD
Clarence McEwcn Of New York Meets
Death, Companion Seriously
Injured in Greenwich

Greenwich, May 10.-Clarence
McEwen, a stock broker of 22T5
Broadway, New York city, was killed
and George A Finn, of Greenwich was
probably fatally hurt last night when
the car in which they were driving
collded with one driven by William
Graham.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Prepared Soon After Zeebrugge Raid.

Dover England May 10.The decision send the Vndicl
to Ostend made few days after her from the
bugge raid and the task of filling her with BED
AS in the raid Zeebrugge and Ostend this Bril-
naval enterprise saeguarded AS evidence of this
after the battescarred from
made that she be the Thames
don for public view. The authorities did encourage this
and the agitation subded At the time she being
hauled for her last voyage.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
RUSS AGITAT0R SENTENCED
Consul in Glasgow of BoIshcvil>i Sent
to Prison for Five Years for Tiradc
to Labor

Edinburgh, May 10.-For making
speeches prejudicial to recruiting,
John Mclean, consul in Glasgow Of
the Russian Bolshevik government, In
the high court yesterday was sem
fenced to five years penal servitude
under the defense of the realm act.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Berlin Claims CTS Prisoners.

Berlin, May 8, via London-Completey successful local
taks southwest Of Ipres Wednesday resulted in the captur
675 prisoners according the official from l1er
headquarters today German troops took by strongly
fed positions front of than a mile.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Submarine Base Belgian Coast Rendered Useless Daring Expl
English Vmcve Filled With Cement Choke Mouth of a
French Capture Grievenes Park, Five MI
from Montdidier, Taking 25S Prisoner
British Consolidate Positions Near AIber|
Flags of American Troops Decorated

London, May 10-The German submarine base Ostend
the Belgian has been blocked the result of
by the British naval forces the admiralty The
ete cruiser Nndcve, filled with concrete has been sunk
the entrance to the harbor.
The British lost moorboat. Their casualties Ii
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Dissolved by Royal Decree and New
EIeCtOr Ordered

Amsterdam, May 1O-The Ru-
manlan parliament has been dis
covered by royal decree, according
to despatch from Bucharest New
elections have been ordered and the
new parliament will convene on June
II.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
French Capture Grievesnes Park.

Paris May 1OFrench troops yesterday captured Grieved
Park five miles northwest of Montdder the office
The French took 258 prisoners, including four officers
also considerable of material andng
lery fire and attempt of enemy patrols haass adv
infantry maintained possession of the POSITIONS conso
ed them.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
British Raid at Albert

London, May 10--The British troops yesterday made
cessfu raid Albert northeast OF Amens, capturing po
and consolidating their positions which they had reganed
the enemy, the office announces
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
.A.irman Gets Six Enemy Plane

Paris, May 10.-Six German
chips We're brought down yeste|
ly Sub. Lieutenant. Rene Fonck,
war office announces.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
TORNADO KILLS II
More Than $50 Injured and Hundreds
of Buildings Blown Down in the
Middle West.

= Chicago May 10.-At least II per-
sons were killed and more than 15g
more or less seriously injured by tho
tornado which swept over Central
Iowa and Central Illinois late yester-
day.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
LLOYD george TOO
KEEN FOR ASQUITH
. ON ARMY inquiry
Political StrategiSt OutWitS Ex-
: Premier in Frank Plea to
House Of Commons
EXPOSES GEN. MAURICE
And ENDS HIS CAREER

Government Leader Declares Dctrac-
tor Furnished Figures on Which He
Later Based Charge of Incompe-
tency and Failed TO Deny State
ments He Used in Denouncing Min
istry-Votc Was 293 to 1O6.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
LITTLE GIRL DIES
OF BURNS; FIRST
FIREWORKS VICTIM

The hrst death due to fireworks
this year occurred early today when
seven-ysar-old Edna Lawrence, 3OO6
Eleventh street northwest, died at the
Children's Hospital from burns re-
ceived last night, when her clothes
became ignited from 4 spaFkleF.
With several other children, little
Edna was playing near her home,
and applying a match to the spaFkler,
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FAIR SKIES GREET
j. S. ENPLOYESON
FIRST DAYS REST

Fair skies today greeted the first
summer half holiday for Government
employees of Washington. Approx
mately $1,000 men and women en-
ployes quit their tasks between noon
and l o'clock.
While the alf-hoIiday rule applied
to the emplQye OF all departments
there were many who could not be
spared today, and had TO forego the
pleasure Of a halliday OF rest.
In the Government Printing Office,
it was declared no half-holi-
days would be allowed the nations
large demand for literature Of a pub
lie nature. The haif-holiday may be
given G. p. o. employees later in the
month. Last year printing office
holidays began two weeks later than
those in the other Government ser
vices
For the FIRST time .s-., 1914 en-
ployes of the Buresu Engraving
and Printing began theiT summer half
holidays with the workers in other
Government departments and bu-
reauA. Heretofore, the bureaus half
holidays have begun about July !.
Employees OF the Census Bureau
left their desks at 12:45 o'clock. Most
of the other department employees
quit at l o'clock. but employees Of
the war trade board quit at L..
Department store employees SEtur-
day holidays will begin in July. when
they will be given the whole day Off
This rule will apply to most OF the
stores during Juy and August, ac-
cording to Charles J. Columbus, sec
rotary OF the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
LEGION CROSS TO DUBAIL.

PARIS, June 15.-General Duban,
military governor OF Paris, has been
named grand councillor Of the Legion
OF Honor, replacing General Folrsn-
tin. General ouiIlEumat. who sue
eeeded General SarraIl as commander.
in-chief OF the applied armies In
Macedonia, has been appointed TO sue
coed General Dubail as military gov
ernor OF Paris.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
GERMANS SUFFER
CRUSHING DEFEAT
IN FOURTH DRIVE
NJ ". r. MASON.
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK, June 15.-GeneraI
FOeh has inflicted on Won Hindenburg
the most serious German defeat Of the
war. The German general staff has
checked Won Hindenburg's Infatuated
sacrifices OF German man-power for
futile territorial gains, and the fourth
German offensive has come today to a
dead stop.
From Montdidier TO the forest Of
Villers-Cetterets, where the offensive
has ragged with the roads to Paris as
its objective, General -Foch is as Sc
cure as before the offensive began.
The small areas sold to the enemy for
80 heavy a price in bloop, do not i'm
prove Won Hindenburg's position to
any serious extent. Nothing has pass
ed into German possession that is not
well worth the death toll eEacted in
advance.
Cannot Explain.
Won Hindenburg stands baffled
north OF Compiegne. No explanation
can conceal from the Germans at home
the fact that CompieEne was the priu-
Cipal objective OF Won Hindenburg's
fOuth offensive, and that CompieEne
still remains in General FOChs hands.
The weakness Of the latest German
drive cannot fail dOubly 70 impress
the German populace, at a time when
the German government no longer
a able to conceal the fact, that hun
dreds Of thousands Of American sol
diers are already in France.
II Won HindeuburE does not attempt
. 6fth Offensive, the central empires
viii become seriously FESTIVE under (
their military Dictatorship. But every |
rule Of prudence and high strategy |
calls for the conservation OF the Ger !
nan reserves in the face Of Americas |
forthcoming major offensive.
Can't Stand Losses
Won Hindenburg has made the most
gigantic sacrifices in military history |
during the past twelve weeks TO win 4
the war. and has failed By no posi- 1
bility can he continue this bloody /
slaughter OF his own men much |
longer.
II he orders still another sacrifice
u German man-pOwer on the scale of
the preceding ones, he will have |
thrown prudence to the winds in a 4
blind rage Of despair.
General Foch is the master OF the l
situation as Il stands today. General /
FOch's strategy of saving the Ameri- |
cans for a later offensive has been !
Indicated The allies may well be op-
Jimistic.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

which she had purchased at a nearby
store, she stood by, watching II spit
sparks.
One Of the sparks ignited her dress.
Her screams attracted c. +. Davis,
12lT Irving street, northwest, and h.
A Kollmeyer, HOP Irving street, who
ran TO the girls assistance, and tore
the burning clothes from her body,
In doing so, the hands OF both men
were burned Edna was rushed to
the hospital, but, despite efforts OF
physicians to save her, she died early
today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE HELD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 10
Martin Piunkett socialist candidate
for governor and secretary in Con-
nscticut Of that party, has been ar
rested by Department OF Justice
agents IN waIlingford on a charge
Of violating the espionage act A
FFuckload of papers, pamphlets and
pther socialistic matter was later
seized in his office and brought here.
Plunkett was given a preliminary
bearing On June -.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

OF families Of railroad employees and
the plea was an earnest one.
'AIy mothor-in-law visits me too
often simply because she can get free
passes" he wrote. IF she had to
pay she wouldn't come often. She has
messed things up In my home 50 badly
that II you do not discontinue free
passes II Is a divorce for me"
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
oLTvET COLLEGE CLOSES.

OLIVET. Mich, June 15.-OIivet
College, one Of the oldest educationa'
instituu us IN Nj ,higan. will close its
Cocrs for the period Of the war, gOi-
lowing commencement exercises next
Tuesday. Trustees pointed out the
possibilities OF decreased enrolment
next year. due to the Wa.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
SAYS MOTHER N-LAW
GETS TOO MANY PASSES

Director General McAdoo has been
asked by a railroad man to abolish
free passes on all roads 70 members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
ItINIlrD

Gladys Lrockwc.l the talented
screen star who has been "a close
second 90 Thcda Harl as yam
p.re." gives her many admirers
something different from pmp
.chaactcrzu,ous ln her now picture.
a Branded Soul" at the Ull'to to-
day and tom5rro@ She takes me
part OF good. religious young wom-
un who leads "a bad man to rcuouuCc
his sins through the influence of her
sIupl' faith and p,.ty n is ON, ut
tho most appealing ana sympathetic
roles Miss Brockwcll has ever had
ana she portrays 10 with hor usual
fl1wlCss artistry In the part of
Conohin Cordoya she ls modern
ST. Cecilia The scenes are laid iu
Mexico and there IS a wealth OF ac-
ton such as We have become so
familiar with lu stories OF that
country COnchi,a is girl Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
CR0WDER CALLS OUT
10000 MORE MEN
llnni Number for August Reaches
Mark of 800 600. Numbcr Contcm-
plated, oklahoma sends 1000.

usAutttN,9.,.s, - .+, o.,
.''' '''' '''
l"'.-V' 'i'ii I'El-lThhA Pua"ilci
for general military service 60 Join
.n,r color. naf.r, tb, end NJ AurY.t
WIN 'A'''' '''''"' '' l"' PI''"7'
marshal general
ono hundred thousand white regis.
,r,,,,. sr,.. A.. ..,..,.. ..,.. .-.,,r., -,
'N'HrI h''N''H August 20 ana Nu'
. uMtrflf ar luIuunl, trs directed io
I S.,,... ,a.,- ..... ,.....,....,. ~.
"nI'n August t.--i.
IN''' 'ld'If hiht me hummer or
men ''Ird ''I ln August 'n 'uou'
."".'''. lh' hN.t''i contemplated In
'Hr present h'IHl'I} W"ki am.
"'''"'NF are ih' states IRON
M"''h L''n mo-" ,h'',o VIII come ana
''' camps Z" ""''h '''h quota I9
'N..t'''.
N''"'ioa A'u. amp '"'uon. Ga
'i'Hon" sOu. '"hp IKE AIh, Ar
s"''a'S I..oo camp llNr. ARK CALI
,"' MA $50 camp LOWS, anne, lD'h
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',y; ',gN'H; 'u'''', ,''uN -'"VV' lamp
~ o' ''ee.' va ''ia"uic lso' camp
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80 .'pu'', "i"p "'u' w. M ~ o.
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'r.,. noo ,,,.p ,a','p I,.l' u',1.""' ,,.. 80.
'NNh f.VV"' lamp i'''''' ''N"H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
INDIANS WIN CLOSE
ONE FROM SENATORS
IAci1ng Hnftlc Results In Cleveland
Victory Rcd SON Hand Defeat
O. Detroit Tigers.

CLEVELAND. Aug S-uy win.
ming todays game 10 I. Cleveland
took tho series from Washington. 2
90 The visitors used lG players
The locals scoring or each OF the
four Washington pitchers Manager
GrfNihs ana lnficlder Mcbride OF
W ashington we're chased from the
field by Umpire NaHin for protest.
ing "a decision. a spectacular one,
hand catch by Roth Of shotton's
drive In tho first inning featured.
Score by Innings II. H. r.
600 iOi tlO-4 II a
C9$vclahd -, 4Oi 0lO IFS Q
Batteries Mattcson. HOY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
ADMITS SAYING SOLDIERS
WOULD BE NEEDED IN WES7

CHICAGO. Aus s. - stanley J
Clark. lawyer of Jacksonville.
Texas. and defendant In tho l. W.
W. conspiracy trial. testified today
regarding his activities ns an or
gani1er IN Bishor. Aria lie admit.
ted having made a speech In which
he said:
~ profitecrlng does not stop and
the lumber baruus do not cease TO
rob and dcport the W VS. tho
1 United States will need $50. 900 sol
1 dicrs 70 keen the rest OF tho west
quiet Ho added that hc had not
7 opposed hut had defended couscrip-
] tiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
W. S. S. SALES FALL OFF
TO THIRD OF TUESDAY

Yesterdays sales az the W S. g
bank foil on to some extent For
various reasons the organizations
we're not as strong as they might
have been Sales amounted only to
FAhl9. Those participating In ycs
tGday's drive were tho on Well sun
ply company, the Nc cEwen Manufac-
turing company and tho Oklahoma
Iron Works
To-day there promises 20 be some
moro ut the rather fancy programs
pulled nfr Really. 10 might be "a
dangerous thing 90 walk abroad r
daylight for policeman may rct
YOU The police and frcmon and
city and county employees viii have
charge of the salcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
ROOSEVELT INSCRIPTION
IS FOUND BY AMERICANS

By Tho Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE NESLE. wednesday. Aug. Z.
ON a wooden cross az the head of a
grave az the edge OF a wood at cha
merry east -of Fere-en Tardenois is
this inscription.
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. buried
by the Germans"
German newspapers announced
several days ago that Lieutenant
Roosevelt, who disappeared during
an n,aerial combat on July II. had been
buried by the Gernans at Chamery.
but until today the grave was not
discovered. II was found by an
American aviator. The inscription
ia In English.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
PITTSBURGH BEATEN
TWICE BY PHILLIES
1}oth Pirate Huricrs nrr hit Hard
and Philadelphia Has Easy Time
la Douhlc-Ii Header.
REDS AGAIN BEAT GIANTS
cincinnati Makes II Three out OF
Four nc New York; Hccrult
Hurirr Performs We'll

PHILADELPHIA Aug. s--Hat-
eing both rltHhufEh pitchers holv-
iD. Philadelphia secured uu even
break for the series today py win.
ninE both games OF the double.
header 10 g. ana 60 2 rrapcc
lively Crayath ana Nruscl ht
homo runs into tho lpftficll bleach.
1fs in 'hc second game.
First game.
Score by innings o. VI. T.
ptWhurrh 1000 900 0olo.l.- 3
Philadelphia iO2 300 OO'.-G !
Batteries ComHluDk and schmidt.
Shaw, liogg ana Adams.
Second game.
Score hy innings. n ~ f..
Pittsburgh 1000 600 no @
Philadelphia $50 600 Sos ~ @
Hatt"rios-- Smpnichn and Schmidt.
Jacobs ana Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

BOSrON, Aug s.-liuHtun made
n three strnlghts from 81 Louis to-
day by scoring three runs lu tho
ninth inning and winning to a.
Score By innings H. n. T.
81 Louis ....iOO OO2 1000 10 o
Boston ....O0O OF O0a-h1l I
Batteries shcrdeil. Boak and
Gonzales. Northrop and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
NeWS-GdtheriHg Held
Necessary By BdkeI

WASHINGTON. Aug S-News-
gathering is an Indispensable indus
Try, Secretary Baker said today In
discussing DRAFT regulations. though
q particular mans relation 20 that
Industry must dcpDuA Mr. Baker
added. upon the facts in hts case
ana the uaEsihilis 81 ranlani,@ nina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

NEW NOHk. Aux 8 Cincinnati
made ~ three out NJ four from Sew
York. winning today by score oi
boto 2. Tho work OF l.uguc aud
CuetO. recruited players haturcd.
Luque held New YORK. 60 four hIs
Score by innings x. H. r.
Cincinnati 1000 200 IO2-b 10 2
New York 1000 100 COL 2
Batteries - .uquF ana WinEO,
Causey, Steele and McCarty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
pnN Nnnr NNnlrr mn

Your water bill is now due and
must he paid ON or before the 10Th
or service will hc discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
notice.
cry WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
FRIDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago NJ Brooklyn.
St Louis al Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

HROOkLYk. Aug Brooklyn
defeated chicago here today. 90 T.
by bunchrlng hits or Vaughn and
Carter In thrso innings Two wild
throws by plck helped them 90 win.
harpunrd strained his back in tho
fifth inning ana gave way 10 che
ney
Score 10y innings. n ~ E
Chicago ....OOO 600 Ol0-l 2 2
brooklyn 1000 l2Q iO't z %
Batteries Vaughn. Garter and
Killifer, MSrquard. Cheney ana MI.
lor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
American League.

Cleveland, S. Washington. 4.
Boston. 4, Detroit. /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

THURSDAYS RESULTS.


Philadelphia, 6-s. Pittsburgh. -
Boston. o 81 Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. 4. Chicago. /
Cincinnati. o.. New York. ?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Boston Wins

lIk Altrock and Alngmlth, Covolos
E.c. toumbe and O'SclIl