davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Dodgers Beat
Leading Cubs
Third Straight

CHICAGO, July 20. - The Brook
iyn Dodgers scored their third straight
victory over the Chicago Cubs TO-DAY
py coming from behind in the last
three innings and making a grand
stand finish. The score was 70
ne visitors pounded out the vic.ory
IN the ninth inning. Cheney's sin1,.
GROVE home the winning run.
?, Durlng the first five innings C1.rds
nendrlX, the local twirler. held ths
sIsitors without hit, but when his de-
Ience cracked the pitcher lost control
IA the remaining innings BROOKLYN
poieu seven OF the eight safetiss they
corrected from Hendrix.
hupe MarQuard experienced a. bsd
lourth inning when the Cub battsrs
punched enough hits to co1lect Oaiss.s .ss.s
Iuns. Larry Cheney succeeded tbs
Kube IN the eighth and was never IN
Danger Of being scored on.
,bfooklyn's first run in the sixth cams
"hen C,tarrell threw the ball into CEN
,re neld IN an attempt to prevent a
oouole steal. In the next frame Harry
Myers sent the ball under the right
held pavilion for home run. Az In
the sixth. Jake Daubert, the Dodeer
captain, again started batting rally
IN the eighth after mate had reached
iirst with two out. This time Daubert
doubled. scoring Olson. Zach Wheat
also followed with hit, sending Dau-
bert home.
Hendrix's undoing came in tho ninth
when the Brooklyn batters again scored
runs runs after two men had been retired.
UMara doubled with one down. Mack
Wheat was purposely passed. Cheney
surprised all with a single to centre
that scored O'Mara. When Mann fun
Died the ball Wheat also scored and
Cheney went to second.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Twenty-one Yachts to Race
For the Elder Trophy

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.. July 20.
Twenty one yachts of the "star" class
are expected to start tomorrow morn
ing in the annual race from Manhasset
Bay to Great Captain Island and re-
turn. a distance of forty-seven miles.
All that the shippers, who have their
yachts anchored here, hope for is a
change in the character of breeze that
the yachtsmen encountered this after
noon in their tuning up processes.
This will be the fourth annual race
and it is possible the big trophy,
valued at upward of $500, presented by
George w. Elder. may become the per-
manent prize of one of the contestants.
The races are being conducted on the
point system. on the basis Of points
for the winner, for second and for
third,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Newark Routs
Rochester After
Hard Struggle

Rochester put up stubborn battle,
but was beaten s to 8 at Newark yes
terday, Swigler, on the pitching slab,
having a shade the better of Hogan, the
visiting twirler.
Newark scored in the first when
Gather walked and stole. Harpin was
safe on a muff by Estes, who got
souarely under the ball and then
dropped 1t. The bungle allowed Gather
to score.
In the third Miller got around on his
hit and theft, followed by Madden's
torrid single to centre. A pass, a double
an triple enabled Rochester to tie it
up, but Swigler got uD steam again and
kept the visitors hitting on the ground
and in the air.
The victory was cinched in the fifth
round, when Gather punched to centre.
Harpin walked and both men advanced
on wild pitch. Miller jolted one to
centre for a landing and two runs were
rung up. Newark's fifth tally came over
on Shay's single, two outs and Gathers
hit.
The Newark management has made
no plans for abandoning the schedule.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Carpet Trade Golfers
To Hold Tournev Soon

The eleventh annual tournament Of
will be held on the links of the
Wheatley Hills Golf Club, East Willis
ton, L. l., next Thursday and Friday.
One hundred and fifty members of
the floor covering trade have signifed
their intention to take part in this
tournament The association will give
banquet to the members at the
Wheatley Hills Folf Club house Thurs
day evening
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Funk Wins Sweepstakes
On Essex Fells Link.

William J. Funk won the Class A
sweepstakes yesterday on the links of
the Essex Fells Country Club, New
Jersey, with low net score of 65
Funk went around in low gross score
of IT.
Three players were tied for second
place. each having a low net score of
73. They are John l.. McCord who
had card which read 89--16-73, and
Edward r. Early and Ripley Ropes,
who had cards of 97-24-73 and So
1918, respectively.
Edward S. Blackledge was the winner
in the Glass B sweepstakes, with a
gross score of 100.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
45-Year-Old Tennis Men
To Have Tournamen,

After the national singles tennis
championship has been decided enn,s nsrs
month at the West Side Tennis C1,h
Forest Hills, men of forty-fve vasrs au'
ana over will be given their onnors
eunlty to compete for the yetsrans,
championship title. 'e'eiahs
\, At its regent meeting at CHICAGO tho
National Lawn Tennis Associat;on,s
executive a.', committee established this
,SS new .i ute and referred the details to o
the national championship commit. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Twelve Experts to Play
For Rice Chess Tronhx

~ W. Mi'n strong field of twelve ex-
tournament for possess;on of ma ma aaIers n
silver King, now held by Oscar ~ w..
Jes' JT' champion of the Manhattan Chass
ESlub, beginning at the Rve Rnach nesS
hotel at Rye Beach, at 2 o,c,oct e@e" 49,
morrow afternoon, will provide 81 cou
.est @ second in Importance only to the
;,a',onai iona tournament held in New York
The list Of players includes tho
names names of the following we'll known eve ene
Per1s: 3 + Oscar Chajes. state CHAMPION. n
r. y. 1; Black, c. Jaffe, J. Bernstein a.
AAupeh1k. a 1. ). NJ. Hanham, G. J. Beihoff
Fl 2jrn lIH1vepmaeher. y pan"n. H. B. DAILY, Harry
Aiin' II. oorochow and L. McCudden
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Syracuse Lands Double
Bill From Skeeters

Failure to hit in the finishes in the
part of Hank Horsey, the Jersey City
pitcher, in the second lineup cost Dave
Driscoll's rejuvenated Skeeters a
double defeat in yesterdays opening
clash with Pat Donovan's Syracuse
team at West Side Park. the visitors
finishing on the long ends by scores Of
S to 3, and s to s.
This afternoon the series will con-
clude with another double header. No
game being on the card for Monday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Costello Plays at Camp Upton

SCRANTON, Penn, July 2o-Dan
Costello, former Pittsburgh outhelder,
who was recently charged with being
deserter from the army, on the ground
that he failed to return his question
naire to the local draft board, is now
playing on the Camp Upton team. He
was certified for service in the army
shortly after tho draft board had him
apprehended in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
International League

AT Baltimore-First game: r. u r.
nS1en1o nsssmore ;.... J ! 9 9 9 3 IL i
'Bastcries-Petersm and Howley Norre and
Egan.
Second game Fl r.
Toronto % II
Baltimore 0 0 0 |
Battertes-Justin and Fisher; Kneisch Lows and
Egan. ~
-, At Binghamton--F1rst game; RHE
Rngharnton O Q II 7 /
Buffalo ....... Q 0 : 0 Q s % ii !
Batte1es-Verbott and Fisher: Helfnch and
Meyers.
Second game: RH r
Buffalo ......... Q o o 2 a l-7 * n
Binghamton 0 o o l 90 !
=, Batterics,Dsvinncy and Bengough Higgins.
Barnes and Fisher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Wounded FrenchAthlete Here

Fl. Mondragon. of Paris, France,
noted all-around athlete. is at the Nc
Aipln Hotel. NJ. Mondragon was wound
ed early IN the war, his left arm being
almost useless as the result Of bui-
let wound in the elbow, but this, %
says. does not interfere with bis run,
ming and hurdling, at which he ranked
vary high In France.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
N. Y. A. G.. Loses at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., July 2o.-Ths
United States Military School of Aero
nautics won hard-fought game from;
the New York Athletic Club baseball
team here to-day by score of to l.
1t was a pitchers battle for seven IN
nlngs, when the aero men managed 70
bunch hits and score several runs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
international League

NANlES lO-DAf
Rochester at Newark
Syracuse at jersey City
Toronto at Baltimore
Buffalo at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, s; Rochester, 5.
Toronto, Z; Baltimore. /.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore. 5.
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, 5.
Syracuse, S; Jersey City. 3.
Binghamton, 4; Buffalo, ;.
Buffalo, Z; Binghamton, 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. W.L.Pct.
Bing't'n. 46 "a .657 Newark 3837 .5O7
toronto AZ ~ .618iBuffalo "a SO .466
more. a. ~ .579lS'r'cuse 35 As .437
Rochtr. ~ ~ .574 lJer.C City 16 55 .225
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Eastern League Results

New London 8: Providence. (frst).
New London, 6: Providence. tsecond)
Springfield. 8: New Haven. tnrst).
New Haven g.: Springfield. (seoondl.
Hartford, s: Waterbury. l tnrst.
Waterbury. 3; Hartford (seoond)
HytdIspoft at Worcester. postponed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
American Association

Milwaukee. 6 St Paul g.
Kansas City. s. Minneapolis. l.
Indianapolis Z: Columbus, 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
SECOND GAME
Totals .ss ls 21 ls o Totals ga 10 27 l7s
,pattea fcr Knumh.us In xsven,h inning

.Batted fc~ Krumhaus In seventh inning
Syracuse ............0 0 Is
Jersey City ..........0 0 2 y %
Two-b base hits--Felz. Dowd. Stolen bases-Car-
roll. Dowd Cooney, Whitehouse, Sacrifice hits
Cooney Wheeles Double play-Kromhaus. Bloom
and Carroll. Left on bases-Jersey City. lo Syra-
cuse 2 First base Oh eTror-Syracuse l. Bases
on balls--Or Heck. 1. of yervers. 2. Struck out
BY Heck. s. BY vervcrs, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
FIRST GAME
FIRST CIANfE
SYRACUSE U Ll JERSEY CITY II l. l

Totals 80 10 q Il II Totals .S4 8 II 27 is !
'Batted for Kromhaus in ninth inning
tBatted for Horsey In ninth inning.
Syracuse .......,-o IS
Two base hts-Irvins. Page Stolen base-Felz
Sacrifice hit-Eckstein Double play Cooncy
Bluhm and Carroll Left on bascs--Jersey City 5 :
Syracuse. e. Bases bals-Or IIorsey. 3: off
Shea, 4. Hit by pltcher--By Horscy. l (Carroll)
Struck out--By Shea. O.; by Horsey. l.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Totals .33 IL 81 II OF Totals :. .33 3 Z "a l2 8
Newark 'aas'' ......:.......y ! =
T'wo-hasc hits-Madden. Reeves o. Time base
hit--Smth Stolen bases-Cather (3l Uarpin Mil
Ter. Shay. Sacrifice h-Estes. Left on bastS -
Newark. !. Rochester. g. First base on error.
Newark. l. Bases ballsOF Swgler. q Oft
Hagen. 3. Struck out--By swiger. 4 by Hagen.
g. Wild pitch--Hagen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

bhoohLfN IN. H. CHICAGO IN LA
,, ao r 20 a 81 sb r poas
11Uilston. II. % 0 o o. Flacs. n IS o el9
Slsoh ss .S 0 a Hoilocher, ss..4 OF l70
1auDert' Id l 0lMann. II 80 0 40l
n; "heat IL 0iMerklc Ii ..&22l00o
M,sfs. CT - l 5 0 o. Paskert. cf...tol 400
OMara. 3b. .4l2 OIL Deal an All ito
Doolan. 2b 80 ! 0'Zctiler % 2Io $50
~. ~. wheat, CO 0.0'Farcll. c..40l l0l
marquaro. p. ! 0 Hendrix D 800 olo
Nixon .-..l OIL 0 Barber ......l00 900
Cheney IL OIL 600 tMctabs 300 900
Totals ..S3 7lOal Total. satsz7N7
Stated for Marquard In eighth
THAtted FOR Heider in ninth
iran for Hendrix in ninth
Brooklyn .......... o n II e--s
,hlea9o -..-........ o+
-. Two. base hts-Daubcrt. oMsra rhree-bsss
n,mo Ut farreL Home nuns Merke. Myers. stolen
Tases alerKlc Olson DarbeT sacrifice hit
peal peg. Double plays ~zeider 20 Hooeier to Merss
LFit on bases krookS7 / Chicago 6 ftrt
9sse 9a on errors Chicago. J. Bases talls--of
ns nMssr4sarh 9; of Hendrix. ofY Chsnry. !. Hts
oH Narauard. IN innings Of Cheney. ! In
: in1inss on Helidri1. 5 II 3 Innings. struck
piicher-Cheney.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13
Advantage. Of the slIo

"The advantages of the silo in Am
erican agriculture may be briefly sum-
married. as follows" says R. M.
Washburn. of the University of Min
nesota:
Il. Silage keeps young stock thrifty
and growing better than dry fodder.
"2. 1t produces beef more cheaply
than dry hay.
"3. 1t enables cows to produce milk
and butter more economically.
a. 1t brings them out in the spring
in such a condition that they shed
their winter coats and commence gain
ing at once.
IS. The silo prevents the waste of
the corn stalks which contain from 40
to so percent of the total feed value
Of the field of corn.
"6. And, therefore. a large number
Of animals may be kept on given
amount of land.
a. The silo furnishes the most
economical method of preserving feed
for the hot, dry period in summer when
pasture is short.
49, 1t is usually preferable to fall
soiling system for summer feeding.
4" No dairy or general livestock farm
is properly equipped for economical
production until silo of some sort is
provided"
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13

There 10 more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to b. incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Catafrh u . local disease.
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Haii's catarrh ldedl.
cine, manufactured BY F. J. Cheney =
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 . constitutional
remedy. 10 taken informally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfsces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any cnse that Halgn
Catarrh Medicine falls 70 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Fasnily Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13
ONLY ONE JUROR SELECTED
so FAR FOR BERGER TRIAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-One juror has
been obtained SO for for the trial OF
the case against Berger and four
other socialists. The defense usc.l
four of its ten challenges. The de-
tense is showing particular interest
in its tolerance of veniremen in politi-
can and pacifist affairs.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13

Ed Thompson, wife and children
|, have all been down with influenza
this week.
The Delta independent., 1918-12-13
PHIL HARDING OBJECTS TO
REFLECTIONS ON WASHINGTON

We received letter from Phil
Harding the other day which was full
of life and enthusiasm. Phil. who is
stationed at Camp Benjamin Frank
lin, Maryland, is a real booster for
our nations capitol, as will appear
from his letter which follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
MARKET IS HOLDING
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Although Operations Are Curtnllcd
Prices sim Retain Strength.
steel Stin Gaining.

KEW YORK. Aug 2S.--On a mod
crate curtullmtut Of operation to-
Ily'a stock market continued 10
manifest much Of its recent quiet
strength favorable foreign news
again serving TO neutrulizo adverse
monetary conditions.
War bulletins found their most d.
rect expression In another advance
OF Paris exchange tu the highest
level uf the current movement
French war foutlons retaining the
greater part Of their gains.
Trading concentrated To- an over
whelmlug degree In United States
steel, that stock eclipslug all other
| issues in its further progroas 90 the
YEARS. now maximum OF no l.2
| This extreme gain OF / "a points
/ WAS reduced Co % fraction ut tht
/ close,
Shipping reflected no disappolnt-
/ mont dt tho delay iu cOnsumWutiul
. the Mercantile Marine deal, Marin,
preferred show Wing Huhs1nua
strength with The Atlantic Gulf
Coppcrs were rousod out of thelt
protructed I,tharEy. utah. American
Smelling and Anaconda touur.ni
that division at CNtrcme gains o
large fractions To- 1 l-2 points.
Independent stccls and kIndred in
dustr,als were ! TO - points hiEhol
Lac their host aud lCss distinctive wa
shares were featured by petroleum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Scientist Ill

CHICAGO, Aug. Professor
Samuel w Wlllstor. dean of tho do
parlment ~ palcontology at Unit
yerHliv of Chicago, ana ono ~ tho
foremost scientists OF the country. ls
critically ill ~ a hospital here lie
has hecn In charge ~ a geological
expedition TO oNcavaie In the Per
milan districts for fossils and skcIe-
tons OF prehistoric animals. near
Seymour. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
TULSA BOYS PLAN AN
AFTER WAR SCHOOL
Former Kendall College Football
Team. Now In France, WIN Re
turn In Local Institution.

Word has been received from
"ovsr there" that when the war ~
over Kendall college is 10 have again
an all-s,ar football team
In 1915 and 1917 the Kendall col
lege team held the state champion
ship and when tho call to colurs came
this team enlisted In a body and last
spring they were sent over In tho
Rainbow division. Lieut. Edward
Feist, however. who was q member
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

BROOKLYN, Aug 2Sh8Bro0klyn
won tho last game " tho 'sc. son ON
tho home grounds today by defeat
iug New York TO e.
Score hy innings r. 81 T.
New York 600 3Ol 100 20 - o
Brooklyn 1000 3ll l02 10 /
Hatteries CauscN. Steele pcrrlti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

PHILADELPHIA. AuR 2s Phil
Rdelphia closed itA home season to-
day by defeating Cleveland 4 10 o.
Speaker was notified today Of hie
Indefinite suspension na tho result
OF hts clash with Umpire Connolly
yesterday
Score by innlngsa- u II a..
Cleveland .... 600 600 900 o o
Philadelphia 00l 600 OO'-i %
Batteries Bnzmann ana o'Ncill,
Watson and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
nrowtlH win.

NEW YORK, Aug 2S.--Threr
bases on balls given py Sanders iu
the third inning each yielded a run
and brought about the defeat Of the
Yankees IN the final game uf tho
seaAon with the Browns n WAS "a
sharp fielding game, Gcdoon making
the only error
Score by iuninga u ". f..
ST. Louis .......UOg 600 90 % j
Now York .....0uO O1O 100 b %
Batteries Dayenpor ana Sever
cid. sandcrs and Hannah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Mexican Petroleum. however. ovlnc-
ing some irfcgularity.
General Motors WAS the speCtaCu-
lar feature. iis precipiiatc decline oi
u puiutH. or almost 20 points IN two
DAYS being uscsbcd 10 the Proposed
stock increases
Liberty Issues and the domestic
bond list were lrrcsular Old United
states coupon 4s were ~ cent lower
on sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.


Chicago. 30, cincinnati DO.
BROOKLYN s. S"w YORK.
Philadelphia - Pittsburgh wet
.FtUUHH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
United States Liberty Bonds

Tn September tho Government will Of.
fer the fourth issue Of Liberty Bonds.
Everyone Is expected 10 do their full
duty In buying these BONDS. Nov is
the time 20 prepare yourself and be
ready.
To anyone who has bought LIBERTY
BONDS and desires 90 sell. will pay
highest CASH market price for all Is
aues Am paying a premium on 7li per
cent LIBERTY BONDS. Wire or write
for prices.
JOSEPH sCHwARTs Investments
lsi5ii Main St, Dallas, reIas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
RED S0X WIN WHILE
INDIANS ARE BEATEN
sam Jones Holds Detroit 10 Three
Hits and Hooper Hats out Nc
tory, Cleveland whitowashcd.
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM YANKS
Browns Take Game by Count Of Z Ia
2; DeNenport IN Ia Good Form
and Holds New York safely.

BOSTON, Aug 2s.--Stm Jones
held Detroit 90 turco hits today and
Hoopcra batting enabled boston Geo
win. To- q.
score by innings g. ~ r..
Detroit ....,,.OOO 600 600 3
Boston ,.,..slOO 600 ~
Batteries Dauss ana Spencer, b.
Jones and AEneW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
CUBS SPLIT DOUBLE
HEADER WITH REDS
Chicago aud Cincinnati zach Take
Gumr nt Former Cly, Mitchell
Mhtrwnsbcs Pcnnnut Winners.
GIANTS LOSE At BROOKLYN
Dodgers Take last Game of the
Season un Home Grounds.
From NrW Work.

CHICAGO. Aus 2h Chicago and
Cincinnati divided 70 double header
today chicago winning the FIRST
game Z 90 o. while cincinnati shut
out the loco'4,9 20 % in the second
games.
First Game
Score by inunge n. H. y.
Cincinnati ...up- 200 OOi-6 n 2
Chicago 1000 iO2 tO'-7 II 2
Batteries Luque and Archer,
Vaughn and .ltllifcr
Second Game.
Score by innings. n ~. Y.
Cincinnati ..aOI 100 2l2--9 TO 3
Chicago .....OOO 600 600 3 Q
batteries. Mitchell ana Wlngo,
Martin aud O'Farrru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Torth worth Cattls

FORT WORTH. Aug "a CATTLE
Receipts 3 900 active And STEADY Reeves
90 nO0160n
vance HEAVY. AlacS@
p1frFp- Recrlrta 500. unchanged
i lambs al500d 10 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

NrW ORLEANS Aug 2sa-Ihe cotton
wars.t closed irregular 40 net advance
of lNl lo lll points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Ladies 81. 900 Reward l positively guar
Antoe my great Auecessful ''MoNthly' Com.
pound. e'Aiely relieves some Of The Longest
moat obstinate. abnormal cases Ia 70 S
vorf Mat 81 Bo N boSbts sronsts e. oo Si1
Booklet free. Write todny. DR. r. A
eeuthluFton Remedy Co. is9 Main Street.
Esnsss CITY, Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
THURSDAYS GAMEs


Hoafon bt Philadelphia
Br0okIyu nf New York
S' Louis 30 IittHhutg
cincinnati nt Chicago.
American League
Sow York at Whshiug'uu
Philadelphia at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

continued in the old way. John W.
Foster and Charles Page Bryan-both
born diplomats-stoodo out as shining ex-
eeptions to the rule. The prizes con-
tinued to go to men unassociable with
the commissions bestowed.
What about the futuref As so much
else is threatened with the making over,
shall we not see changes in diplomatic
procedure alsof What sort of men will
be demanded by the new orderi High
ly trained diplomacy is charged with
part Of the responsibility for the war !;
and the demand follows that it must be
shorn of much of its old power for evil.
It is timely to call attention to the
fact that at this supreme crisis of world
affairs. our diplomatic posts in Europe
and elsewhere have been filled by men
entirely without diplomatic experience,
and yet in way to give perfect salts
faction to their superiors at home. Men
of long training could hardly have done
better.