davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
COLLEGE QU|N7ETS
 10 OPEN SEASON
Columbia and Penn Meet in First
 League Game Tonight

The opening game of the intercol- legiate basketball league schedule will be played at Philadelphia tonight, when the Pennsylvania and Colum- bia teams meet in the gymnasium of the former university.
 The schedule announced last night consists of thirty games, and the sea- son will continue until March 16. Six colleges will be represented by teams, Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth Columb bia and Pennsylvania all having decided to continue play during the present winter.
 The schedule follows:
 January 5, Columbia at Pennsyl- vania; 7, Dartmouth at Princeton; Il, Cornell at Columbia; 12, Yale at Dartmouth, Princeton at Pennsyl- vania; IS, Princeton at Cornell; 19 Yale at Pennsylvania; 26, Princeton at Yale.
 February 9, Columbia at Dart mouth; 12, Dartmouth at Colum bia, Pennsylvania at Cornell; 13, Dart mouth at Yale; 15, Pennsylvania at Columbia, Cornell at Yale; IS, Cor nell at Dartmouth; 19, Columbia at Princeton; 22, Cornell at Pennsylvania 23, Yale at Columbia, Cornell at Princeton; Dartmouth at Pennsyl- vania: 26, Pennsylvania at Yale, Princeton at Dartmouth; 27, Colum- bia at Cornell.
 March 2, Pennsylvania at Dart mouth, Princeton at Columbia; 5, Co., lumbia at Yale; 9, Pennsylvania at Princeton, Yale at Cornell; II, Dart mouth at Cornell; 16, Yale at Prince ton.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
A. A. U. PRESIDENT
 NAMES OFFICIALS
Few Changes in Personnel Of Con-
 mittees for Coming Year

New York, Jan. 5.-Few changes
 have been made in the personnel of
 the various committees that will con-
 duct the activities of the Amateur
 Athletic union during the year, ac-
 cording to the announcement of the
 appointments by Charles A. Dean, of
 Chicago, president of the union, yes- terday. Local officials who were
 chosen as members Of the bodies were
 notified of their selection last night. Justice Barlow s. Weeks, of the New
 York Athletic club, still retains his
 important position as chairman of the legislation committed. an honor which has been bestowed upon him for many years. Associated with him in this important body are men prominent in club, college and city life. The chairmanship of both the championship and registration com mittees has again been vested in Frederick W. Rubien, president of the 1 Metropolitan association. MT. Rubien , has held these positions for the past four years in addition to the duties as the local district executive.
 Local Men Honored. In many instances MT. Dean has ; asked local men to act as chairmen
 of the committees. Besides MT. Ru-
 bien and Justice Weeks, this city is represented by Emanuel Haug, as head of the gymnastic committee; , George T. Hebron, basketball, and Major John J. Dixon, finance. The only changes made by MT. Dean were owing to the inability of the ] holders of the chairmanship to serve
 for another year. MT. Haug succeeds
 Frederick w. Moore as chairman of , the gymnastic body, while Frank M. Blamkly has supplanted Frederick
 J. V. Delaney, of the Catholic Athletic
 league, as head of the record com
 mittee.
 i The appointments on the various committees follow:
 Legislation.
 Justice Barlow $. Weeks, chairman; 1 Colonel Washington Bowie, Jr.; w. k. 1 Garcelon, Murray Hubert G. R. Hor-
 ton, w. F. Humphrey, B. T. Kirby, | V. R. c. Lacey, J. R. MacCabe, 1 A. G. Mills, J. T. Maloney, w, c. 1 Prout, M. J. Slattery and s. J. Dallas. Cham pionship.
 1 F. w. Rubien, chairman: E.. F.. 1 Babb, E. c. Brown, l.. di Benedetto, 1 T. M Dunne, R. w. Dodd, w. s. Had
 dock, H. Meyer, G. J. Turner, F. c. 1 Waru, 1S .. W edVeT dhO D. S. w eehS ! Basketball.
 c. T. Hepbron, chairman; Dr. i William Burdick, Latrobe Cogswell, w. E. Day, A. s. Goldsmith, T. J. ! Hughes, w. Himrod, H. Hauser, H. ertubessing, R. G. Parvin, Professor
 L.. H. Peterson, l.. B. Reitman, Claud 1; Simon w. G. Streit, Jr.; J. r. Soper, | T. G. Watts and M. F. Winston. Gymnastic.
 Emmanuel Haug, chairman; H. S.
 Burdick, A. C. Couch, A. J. Cloud, s. J. Dallas, w. E. Day, F.. c. Day, H. W. Fitzpatrick, R. E. Moore, E. B.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
PRATT DEAL OFF
Higgins Informs His Boss That Browns Want. a Gold Mine for Second BaSeman.

New York, Jan. 5.-Miller J. Hug gins the new manager of the Yankees, came all the way from St Louis, after a cold, weary trip on a train which was twelve hours late, to tell President Jacob Ruppert of the New York club yesterday that the St Louis Browns wanted a gold mine for Second Base man DerrilI Pratt. The Tanks will not give a gold mine or anything like it for the St. Louis player, so the deal is off and the Yankees hopes are again doomed to disappointment It seems that any club can buy ball players but the Tanks, and as soon as they get into the market the prices go soaring sky high.
 Manager Huggins says the deal is off and that no further negotiations will be made unless the St. Louis club comes down to earth with it's de- mands. It is understood that in ex- change for Pratt the Browns wanted Second Baseman Joe Gedeon a pitcher, preferably Nick Cullop; Catcher Nunamaker or Hannah, be- sides a contribution of 15,000. When it comes to making demands on other clubs and in placing big estimates on their own players, the St. Louis Browns lead the league.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
COLGATE'S SCHEDULE
Jack Rourkc Not EnthuSed Over PrOs- pectS for Hard Season-25 Recruits Seek Regular BerthS.

Coach John F. Rourke of Colgate athletics, in a letter to the sporting editor of The Herald, surveys the basketball outlook from a, rather dis couraging angle for the hard season ahead. The war raising havoc with the fine prospects that presented themselves early in the fall, the coach and management has set out to do it's best in selecting a team that will manage to keep Colgate on the map during the season. At present there is a squad of 25 players trying for places on the varsity quintet. The schedule arranged is as follows: Dec 12-CIarkson Tech. at Hamil- ton.
 Dec. 17-Alfred at Hamilton.
 Jan. 12-Springfield Y. M. c. A. at Hamilton.
 Jan 16-Yale at New Haven.
 Jan. 17-Wesleyan at Middletown. Jan. 1S-Springield Y. M. c. A at Springfield.
 Jan. 19-Williams at Williamstown. Jan. 24-Allegheny at Meadville.
 Jan 25-Buffalo at Buffalo.
 Jan. 16.-Rochester at Rochester. Feb. 1-Penn State at Hamilton.
 Feb. 6.-Syracuse at Hamilton.
 Feb 12-Rochester at Hamilton.
 Feb. 15-Camp Upton at New York. Feb. 16-New York University at New York.
 Feb. 22--West Virginia at Hamil- ton.
 Feb. 23.-New York University at Hamilton.
 Mar 1--Syracuse at Syracuse.
 Mar. 6-Cornell at Ithaca.
 Mar 8-Detroit at Hamilton.
 Mar 12-Dartmouth at Hamilton. Mar. 15-R. P. I. at Troy.
 Mar. 16.-C. c. N. Y. at New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
YINGLING RETNSTATED.
Former Brooklyn HurIcr Will Join
 Washington Club.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-The National Baseball commission announced yes terday that Earl Yingling, the pitcher, who has been carried on the roster of the Washington club of the Ameri- can league as a voluntarily retired player has notified the com mission that he is desirous of entering the service of that club next season.
 Tn reinstating Yingling the commis- sion says:
 As the players explanation of his failure to report to the Washington club last year is confirmed by Presi- dent Minor, who unites in his request, he is hereby restored to active stand ing"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

the Raymond -ManaS 8lE1ll Z> sM( (l Iy .,lI[ . bearded as the star bout. This pair of Ehusky grappfers meet tonight on the kmmat.Vrith memories of the bout in this kc1tssra few weeks ago, which was won Roy Raymond. The Hartford Greek kehampion was much put out at the sG3ecision and immediately sought a re- Sfsarn match, with the result that his S-wishes were granted at once by Ray Imond's manager. The bout is to a kfiuash, best two falls in three, no holds ebarred with the exception of the kstrangAe hold.
 The second star bout is also a re- turn match between A Peterson, champion of Norway, and Alva Ven-
 tres of Berlin, to a finish The Nor
 weg1an champion put the Berlin boy
 down on their last meeting and is con-
 fident of repeating this evening. But
 the Berlin blacksmith feels sure that
 the tables will be reversed, so there you are.
 There are two first class preliminar- ies arranged, the main. one being be- tween Pat Mccarthy of New Haven and Gustave Chovey of Hartford. Gus looks like Charlie Chaplin, and is just as good a wrestler as the comedian is a fun-maker Thirty minutes has been allotted to this pair to demon strate their superiority over each
 other. It is expected that the entire
 time will be consumed with whirl-
 wind exhibition of mat work. George, the great unbleached mat art
 fist, will tackle Luigi Giuseppe Giovan- nia Castinga of Kensngton. This is also q thirty-minute affair.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

Osthues, L. B. Reitman, J. w. Stumpf and J. T. Taylor.
 Record
 Frank w. Blamkly, chairman; LOT rin Andrews, Willard Ashton, H. w. Fitzpatrick, L. N. Goldsmith, A. $. Goldsmith, c. $. Miller, D. J. Main, w. l.. Robb, J. w. Stumpf, J. T. Tay- Tor, M. F. Winston, o. Wahle and A. L. Wanamaker.
 Registration. /
 F. w. Rubien, chairman; M. E. Andruss, l.. di Benedetto, Dr. William Burdick, Warren Bovard, J. F. Facey, B. H. Giffen, w. Pike Johnson, V. D. R. Lacey, Herman Myer, F. A. Niles, J. F. Soper, F. l.. Steers and A. D. Wakeman.
 Fairgrounds and Recreation. Dr. William Burdick, chairman l.. di Benedetto, J. +. Conway, S. J. Dallas, John Elliott, w. s. Haddock, w. H. Lginger, H. Obertubessing, Professor L. H. Peterson, w. T. Raw lins and T. G. Watts.
 Finance.
 Major John J. Dixon, Harry McMii- Ian and Colonel Robert M. Thompson.
 Delegates at Large.
 William F. Garcelon, George R, Horton William F. Humphrey, A. c. Mills and Colonel Robert M. Thomp-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
TIGER SWIMMERS WIN
College of City of New York Natators Are Outclasscd, and Water PoloistS Are Beaten.

Princeton, ". J.. Jan. 5.-The Tf- ger swimming team captured every first place except one in the meet with the C.. c. N. Y. Watermen here last night, and experienced no diff culty in coming out on the long end of 90 to 15 score. The water polo contest also went to the Orange and Black warriors, 20 to 0. The events marked the local opening of the In tercollegiate Swimming and Water Polo League.
 Princeton was without the services of several of her best men in the swimming events on account of ths irregular train service. Johnson was in great form, however, winning both the 5O-yard and the 10o-yard swims and increasing the lead in the relay race handed him by the third man.
 Schenberg took the New Workers only first place when he won the 220.
 The ssowness of the races is att1ib- uted to the fact that the meet was held on the first day of college after the vacation, with the result that the men were not at the top of their form.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
ReSiStainS.
CUBS SECURE TYLER
Wceghman Parts With Larry Doyle,
 Catcher Wilson and $15, ,OOO for Fa- J nous POrts1der of Braves.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-George Tyler, of the Boston Nationals, one of the most effective 1eft-handed pitchers in the National league, was traded to the Chicago Nationals last night for Larry Doyle, the second baseman, and Ar thur Wilson. a catcher. In addition, President VVeeghman of the Chicago club is reported to have added $15,oe0.
 This is the second big deal to strengthen the Cubs. The first brought Alexander and killifer to Chicago for $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
BASEBALL MOGUIS MEET

New York, Jan. 5-Harry N. Hemp- stead, president of the New York Giants, and Charles H. F;bbets, pa$t owner of the Brooklyn Superbas, held a conference in the offices of John K. Tener, president of the National League, yesterday. They discussed the coming world series and also ad-' vanced suggestions as to the slicing. of the big plum. Only routine matters were given attention.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
BOWLING RESULTS
Shepard, Kahms and Bertini, Are Win nerS in Individual Rowling Cham piOnShip Rounds at Aetna Alleys.

Three players fell by the Wayside and three moved up to more for midable position in the race for the individual city bowling championship at the Aetna alleys last evening. Shepard, Kahms and Bertini were the lucky players with Earnest A. Ander- son and Cage biting the dust of de- feat. Shepard won four games from Earn est, KahmS defeated Anderson three out of five games and Bertini captured the odd game from Cage in the Universal league, the Resistains defeated the ThermoX five. three straight games and the Vacuums won two games from the Coronas. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
WARD QUITS AS sECRErARYt&
Chicago Man Is Chosen to Act in
 Capacity for Red Sox.

Boston, Jan. 5.-U. J. Hermann of Chicago was elected secretary treas urer of the Boston American league baseball club last night to succeed Hugh J. Ward of New York.
 MT. Ward who retains his financial interest in the club, resigned because of other business duties. H. H. Frazee of New York was reelected president of the club.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
TO DRAW 1918 SCHEDULE.
Johnson and Dreyfuss Assigned to the
 Task in Dover Hall, Ga.

Chicago. Jan. 5.--The 1918 sched- ule of the two major leagues will be drawn up in Dover hall, Ga, by Pres ident Johnson of the American league and Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pitts burgh Nationals, it was announced to- day. 4..
 Johnson and Dreyfuss will go to Dover hall immediately after the meeting of the National commission In Cincinnati next Monday
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
SECRETARY OF CUBS RESIGNS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The resignation of Charles G. Williams, for thirty years secretary of the Chicago Nation al League Baseball club, was an- nounced yesterday by Pres. Charles Weeghman He win be succeeded by Walter Craighhead, brother-in-law Of Mr Weeghman.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
BRESN AHAN'S FATHER DEAD

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Roger Bres nuhan's father died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The first games in the Saturday Night Basketball league will be played this evening at the Y. M. c. A. The
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

first game will start at S:30 o'clock and will be between the Ramblers and the Senecas. The second game will be
 between the Nutmegs and the Kamels.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

TIME: 500 r. NJ. SHARP. PRICES: soc and S1.00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
In The Days News

Queen Helena OF Italy, who /, now
dc,o''ng all her time to efforts for the
relief ol the Italian war sufferers,
rcaDbc, her lorty-iiith birthday An
nlycrsary today The queen /, rhe
third oi seven daughters OF King Nrch.
ula> Lord OF the Black Mountain King
of Montenegro and who is numbered
among the European ,o,crcjgns VINO
have been deprived of their throne,
by the war Victor Emmanuel. then
crown prince of italy, was two ycars
woolnr the beautiful princess Helena
and their marriage was celebrated IN
Rome IN 1877 Essentially w1rany
woman the queen /, perhaps the most
1'Uac,lve royal parsonage OF the day
and certainly she is the most beloved
'nl admired woman I'm the Kingdom ,i
lmIv She /, the mother ot tive cml.
druu four daughters and one son. rhc
latter Prince llumhcrt now I'm m,
|. lnmlccnlh 'car being heir Do the
throne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
BE Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soops and prepared shnmpoos con
lm too murh nunI which is very iu.
furious, as n dries the scalp and make.
lNo h0ir brittle
The host thing TO use is just plain mul.
s.nrh cocoanut OIL for It ls pure and ON.
urrIr gIensrloss IT'S very chcap. and
boos the most expensive soaps on amy.
thing elac mn TO pieces you can got uu.
0i amy drug store, aud few ounces vU
Tact the whole family Tor months
Simply moislon the hair with vnlcr
ond rub ~ ln about iensroon'u ls Mn
that r. required II mores nn abundance
NJ rIch creamy hthcr. roonscs thor.
ouEhN and unsee out easily The nur
dries lulcld, mud evenly ud ia tou
fresh looking bright nufv vnvy. and
easy TO handle HDs.1os. n loosrus and
takes out ever, particle Of dust. dirt and
dUudutf ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
PREM|ER'S TALK
WILL. BRING new
VIEW OF KAISER
Attitude 10 Russia Brings Ger
man Internal Crisis,

LONDON, Jan ga reply from jhe
central powers to the statement OF
British war aims by Premier Lloyd
George Saturday, is awaited here with
the greatest interest II ~ believed
that Germany and her allies cannot de-
cline to reply IN some form and ~
make the reply more straight forward
and definite than any previous state
mcnt OF their aims
But II the German papers cor
rectly mirror the situation there,
the test which the bolsheyik have
made OF Germanys attitude toward
the people of no annexations, has
thrown Germany into political tur-
moil Advices from the capitals OF
neutral countries bordering on Ger
many, show that the opinion prev
alent there Is that the most severe
crisis in the history Of Germany IL
developing az a result of difference
Of Views between the milltatist and
mnitarist leaders regarding
the governments attitude toward
Russia
Il is reported generally that General
Won ludeudorll, as the leader OF the
former group, actually has gone so 'ar
as to threaten the resignation OF him.
self and Field Marshal Won linden
burg # further countcnance is given
even to such views as those advanced
by men OF the type OF DR., Won Kuehl-
mann and Count t2crnin the German
and Austrian foreign ministers.
AT the same time the view Of Won
Kuchmann and CLernm fail to salts
fy the German socialists who regard
their middle OF the road policy AS
tricky and who are determined that the
spirit OF the relchslag resolution must
be followed sincerely and without quail
iilcation or reserve.
Neutral observers declare that the
gap between the German parties
suddenly has become chasm so
wide that there is little hope of
bridging It and the development OF
internal crisis Of serious proportions
seems inevitable.
On the other hand il is pointed out
tAat the various parties in entente
countries never appeared so complete
" united AS in their support Of the
war aims formulated by Premier Lloyd
George.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE
IS PLEDGED TO DRYNESS

FRANKFORT Ky, Jan. S-Faced
with necessity OF making a decision
which probably will decide for many
years the states future course toward
prohibition, the Kentucky general as
sembly convened in biennial session
here today.
Most Of the new members OF the body
were elected upon a pledge to submit
to the voters OF the state a prohibition
amendmcnl 10 lhe state lon,llmtlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
War FINDS TEXAS.
MOTHER HER LONG
LOST BABY BOY
But He Is i8 Years Old Now
and Navy Rookie,

DALLAS, Texas, Jan 8-Ihe desire
to serve his country and publication OF
an Associated Press dispatch from Dal.
las two weeks ago that he did not know
his name or place OF birth. has led to
the location and identity Of the mother
OF John" Puddy, according to Captain
Walter Bail, in charge OF the Dallas
naval recruiting station. The mother
is Mrs Jack Puddy OF Belton, Texas
Two,wetks ago young Puddy applied
for enlistment in the navy at the re
cruting station here lie passed a
perfect physical examination, but said
the only name he knew was "Puddy"
and that he did not remember his par
entS or place OF birth
Captain Ball, called in by recruiting
officer. heard Puddy's story and christ
ened him John Puddy, Fort Worth,
Texas, aged B" Puddy was then ac-
ceptcd for service
Publication OF the story. Captain Ball
said, brought letters 10 him from par
ents in many states, Seeking lost sons,
One letter from Mrs Jack puddy
Bolton, Texas, Interested Captain Ball
The exchange OF several lstters with
Mrs Puddy followed and definitely es-
tablished, according to the naval off
Ger, the relationship between the Bclton
yoman and the naval recruit.
Captain Ball declined to give details
further than to say Mrs. Puddy be
came separated from her son when he
was an infant and tina; John" who
still was in Dallas awaiting assignment
10 a training station, had been sent TO
visit his mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
GIFT OF HALF A MILLION
FOR Y. w. c. A. WAR WORK

NEW YORK. Ian S-A gilt OF
$4,000 from the Rockefeller iornda
ton toward the fund Of $l75OOOO which
the Young Women's Christian nS,oci1.
tlou hope, to raise m a week to carry ON
IFS war work, was announced last
nirht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
LACK OF FUEL HOLDS
UP VESSELS IN u. S,

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. S-A
number OF ship, loaded with supplies
for the allies. which have been delayed
here for more thar two weeks because
Of lack Of coal. sailed to-day Tor Euro
pcau ports. One Of the steamer, car
ried the first mail to leave here N
seventeen days Many vessels arc still
idle here at the docks, awaiting fuel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

iNlllN, hUl J drank dlI ! would mold
THEN me and Rowdy went over to
i the house ON the hll and the girl
was standing across tine road holding
her hall sister and looking into a yard
and ! went over and SAID hello and she
would not even look At me and looked
into the ward and two men were look
ING at bony horse and one man SAID
1t was eight years old and the other
man ,ald It was nearer twenty. and !
knew the first man had lied for am
only eight years old and | am not hllf
as blp %, that horse and guess no
horse can beat the Irish when 1t comes
to growing and the man that said II
was twenty said he wished he had some
one that could ride him while Inc
watched hi, action. and hollcrcd at
him that ] could ,u he BROUGHT him 900,
and boosted me mn him and ! rll him
lo the corner and back and then / pot
totl and one man said the horse was
| lively and 'hr other man said he was
ahnu, as lively a, d hrlr.r. and hr saul
/ That anyone that said that horse wa.
only eight WAS % lmr and then 'ha
other man punched IN, nose and hc
| Jumped un the other man and they
rolled around on lhr ground moOhmg
AZ each other l1r WmIc lnd then
they pu' up and they brushed the dirt
uN each other and shook hand. and
/ Uuy sand fN ihI .fNrr ut.t,, ,,r. ..,.l I.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

hold-up at the roadhouse. during which
the highwsymen fired several pistol
shots into the floor at the dset Qi his
victim Burke reported the incident 10
the bishop OF hl, diocese Alter an in
ycstgation OF the affair Burke was re-
licyed Of his pastorate by the bishop
and now }, believed 10 he IN Salt Lake
CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

July and August, so silk sweaters, and
all their sisters, were kept IN stock by
a number Of ,bon. an foul their
place when the war broke out
A Scarcity OF Needles
To-day when there Is no end 10 the
need for sweater, by our fighters. the
manufacturers tell Us that there is a
scarcity Of knitting needles for ma
chine work, and that may make the
price Of the garment go higher.
To offset this, there seems to be an
influx owartiicial silk Jersey sweaters
on the market, and they have instantly
become the smart fashion
Evidently they will be wpn at Palm
Beach this season and ali the southern
resorts They will have a new lease
Of life, but they Are not made accord
ing to the conventional pattern Lib
critics are taken with them by the de
SlgnerS. and they appear more like a
peasants jerkln or Peter Pan corselct
than the sport sweater ot two decades
The fashion has come about for slip
ping everything on over the head. I'm
order that buttons may be saved and
novelty produced Nv those who insist
that we should all go%ack 10 the mid
die ages for our costumes and habits
OF living, because If the war drag,
on, the resources of civilization may
no' be at hand
II Wuuld seem that this Daliially fan.