davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Secretary's once

/.
1911
1885 Delaware 1898
RECEIVED FOR RECORD
April 23. a ID. 1918
a. Y l.. George. recorder.
State of Delaware.
New Castle County. SIS.
Recorded in the recorders Office al Viii
mingtOn. in Certificate of incorporation
Record q. vol. g. page 429. &c. the 23c
DAY Of April. A. ID. 1918.
Witness my hand and official seal
a. V. L. GEORGE,
Recorder
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior L. S.
Land Office. Las Cruces, n. NJ, May
a.. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
GLADYS Phelps, of Walnut Wells.
y. NJ. who. on December ~ 1915,
made homestead culry No. Oii2i2.
for lots u. :. VIZ sct,. swh .or sisI,
section 1, township - s., range Il
w., y. NJ r. Meridian, has filed no
ticc uf intention IA make lhrce-ycar
proof. Ia establish clam to the land
above described before George I'd
monds, United States Commissioner,
at Hachita, n. NJ. on the 18th day
~ Iuly. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
James n. Robertson. Walnut Wells.
y. NJ, Edison =. Burgrtt. Walnut
Wells, y. NJ; William Mckinney,
Hachita. y. ". and Kent Stcen. oi
Walnut Wells. y. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
.5-2i-6-2l Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. 1. :.
Land Office. Las Cruces. y. NJ, May
~ 1918.
Notice d, hereby given that Mrs.
Emma Nelson, of Columbus. \. w..
who, on September o. 1914. made
homestead entry No. OiO263 for net,
section n, township % S., range
: W., ~ NJ. =. Meridian, has iled
notice of intention 10 make commu-
tation proof, Ia establish claim Ia
the land above described, before
B NJ Reed, United States Commits
siuner at Columbus, n. NJ, on the
3rd day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses
James ;. Anderson. Elliot 4. Means.
Edwin Dean and Joseph Thomas, all
Of Columbus. y. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
MAY THERE ~ NONE UNLIsT-
I'D On THAT DAY


President Wilson In his statement
calling upon every man. woman. aud
child 10 pledge themselves on ar be
fore June ~ Ia save constantly and
tn buy regularly the securities ~
the Government. says. MAY there
be- none uncnlislrd on that dayi
A. the President points out, This
war Is u" If nations not of armies
and all of our iOOOOO.OOO people
must hc economically aud industrial
~ adjusted Ia war conditions If this
Nation Is To play IT, full part IN the
conflict"
our Nation. not our army and
navy only, Is at war. Aud that
means that all Of Ms not actually
lighting must do our part.
That part consists IN giving the
army and navy all the support NJ
which We r. capable. 10 do that
each me ol Ms must first uf an be
q producer 10 our maximum ability
and n consumer ui necessities only.
ipr every bit of man power and ry-
cry particle Of material IS necessary
for the use of the army aud navy
md for the making of the thing,
essential Ia our citizens.
As a maximum produce aud rs a
consumer uf necessities only. each
onc of us viii be- an accumulation uf
savings. And these savings ran be-
invested m War savings Stamps
with both tn the Government aud
ourselves.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
schedule.

schedule.
II Is the ho%useholdcrs however,
who alone Fan make this rule really
effective. Consumers are asked not
lo buy over q pound and a half Of
beef with The bone, per person per
week, or a pound and a quarter
without the bone
The need NJ conserving beef for
the lighters is ngain urgent. New
Mexico consumers should respond
TO Shis appeal loyalty and consci-
cntiously.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
MUST BACK TIIE GOVERNMENT
WITH AL OuR STRENGTH

Few people. indeed. In this coun-
try nov fail Ia realize that We are
lighting a brutal. relentless enemy.
The indieimsat Ngainst Tia Hun
grows stronger every day. H. Is
absolutely devoid nf pity or rhiN-
airy. An American correspondent
repuris a conversation with a Grip
pied British officer who, after a
long stay IN German prison pens,
had been exchanged
The officer told NJ men so feeble
from lack of fod and had conditions
~ la be- abb" to scarcely stand he
ing forced Ia work at the point of a
hayunct until they dropped from
sheer weakness. If badly set gun
fractured arms and legs; of soldiers
hurried la the accompaniment nf
tine PEERS of German soldiers: NJ the
long Journeys of the badly wounded
without relief of dressings. food or
water. of wounded prisoners marrh-
ed la exhaustion aud then shot down
like dogs when they could no long
cr walk NJ prisoners put into camps
where lyphus ragged
This h the kind ~ enemy We ARE
Fighting, and this Is why all of MS
must get down and put every bit uf
u strength back of u govern
mrnt. For ~ thug. We must huy
Dll those things necessary Ia main
tain ourselves m the most efficient
condition. That viii give the gov
rrnmrnt more labor aud materials
for war purposes. And then with
our savings We must buy War saw
lngs stamps. That Will give The
government current funds with
which Ia use labor and materials
IN the successful prosecution of the
war. We must do a. President vii
son asks rs Ia do In his message
pledge ourselves on or before June
~ la ave constantly and To buy
regularly government securities. We
shall then be- doing our part.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
NEW SCHEDULE ron ALL
PATRIOT BEEF-sAVERs

The state food administration asks
that New Mcxicans eat beef at only
four meals per week, AZ follows:
Monday One meal. boiled beef.
Tuesday ;-One meal, boiled beef.
Thursday One meal, hecfsieak.
saturday One meal. boiled beef.
All hotels and restaurants have
agreed TO serve beef only ON this
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

You should have e Trustee A.
D. Evans when be paid the lWer
ly-iive per rent penalty alon- with
his water rent he says he Will re-.
member nest month and pas 1t be-
fore the 1ln.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Major Artaud remarked a few days
aga that Columbus was looking bet
ter since the cleanup campaign had
started. The sanitary committee
says Il Will look better still before
they get through with the job.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
VILLAGE ORDINANCE NJ. ~
m ordinance amending Ordinance
NJ. :, Pertaining Ia Articles Gov
crninn Disurdcrly Conduct and
NanrancS.

~. -. s..
BE lT ORDAINED hy the Board
nf Trustee, If the Village at rolum-
hus. New Mexico:
section T. section Nu. .. line :. vi
Nillag" Ordinance No. : Is amended
Ia read Not Ia exceed 500 for each
ullensr, or by Imprisonment IN the
Village jail not 10 exceed 80 days.
or by both such fine and imprison
meni, at the discretion of the court
and for costs uf prosecution
Serlion g Section No. o. uf said
Ordinance No. T. beginning at line
No. a. Is amended Ia read. Not Ia
exceed siO0OO and costs Of prose
cutlon for each onensr, or lmpris-
onmeni m the Village Jail not Ia
exceed ~ days. or both such tine
and imprisonment, at the discretion
OF the court.
All ordinances. or parts Of or
dinances which may conflict with
this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Adopted and approved this the
18th day of June. 1918.
j. H. BLAIR
Aitested: Mayor
EDWIN g. DEAN. Clerk.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Treasurer
EDGAR HEPp
For Assessor
H. +. HUNTER
For Superintendent of schools
Mrs. ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH 4. LYND
For Surveyor
l.. NJ. CARL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
VILLAGE ORDINANCE M. 30


We s.
BE ~ ORDAINED by the Board
Of Trustees of the Village Of Colum-
hus. New Mexico:
Section 4. II shall be unlawful FIR
amy person or persons la engage In
playing cards in pool halls. restaur
ants, cold drink stands aud places of
amusement.
Section 9. That II shall be- unlaw-
ful for the doors aud windows In
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

pool halls, restaurants, cold drink
stands, and like places Of amuse-
ment Ia be- In any way either hy
curtains, painted or frosted glass.
or otherwisel covered 50 as TO oh
strucl the view into same from the
streets aud sidewalks.
Section D., Anyone violating amy
provision If this act shall be- nurd
moi 10 exceed so and costs nr prose-
rution for each %ofcnsc, or imprison-
ment In the Village Jail not to ga
coed 70 days, or by both line aud
imprisonment at the discretion of
the court.
Adopted and approved this the
18Th day Of june. 1918.
J. r. BLAIR
Attcstpd: Nnvor
EDWIN &. DEAN, Clerk.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
S2OOOO REWARD ~ GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
In gold ~ n reward for the arrest
and conviction. upon receipt that
party has been confined IN the pen
itcntiary. Of anyone caught stealing
p o l. cattle OF = q l. horses. Cattle
branded on left side horses nm left
hips. ;. BlRCHFIELD. Column
bus. New Mexico. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

believe In the United States of
America ~ a government NJ the pco-
pile, for the people. whosr Just pow
rrS r derived rrum the consent of
the governed; \ democracy Ia u
republic; \ sovereign nation Ut many
sovereign states. a perfect union.
one and in>cparablr. established up-
on the principles of freedom. equal
it>, Justice. and humauil, for which
american patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes
therefore believe II Il ms dut,
a. my country Ia love u; IN support
it, constitution; Ia obey it, laws: Ia
respect it, ilag; and Ia defend II
against all cncmieS-William Tyler
Page.
Had Lindsey been running fur GOV
rrnor the last time be- would have
been swamped. Paste that II your
hat and ponder over Il before getting
enthusiasts about urging his num-
nation. Well admit that he mean
well. but has the knack of getting
On ~ The wrung foot aud that = a
costly habit Tor a soldier Ia get IN
to.-Las Cruces citizen.
Why does not the editor NJ ~,
Citizen come out and say exactly
what he means? Why doe, be- not
say that the Republicans who have
the inside dope on things are sore
because they have not been consult
"d ON how Ia run the state affairs
Why doesn't he say that Governor
Lindsey appointed Herbert urGrath
Who b. q democrat a. the captain of
the New Mexico mounted police. cor
q Portales democrat to an Important
"fice' Mr. Lindsey O. not q poliii-
rian. lie Is too hig a man a. Boz a
real politician llr b. lust lhr man
Vow Mexico needs Tor The next two
y"prs and if the voter. are given An
opportunity a. say who they want
Governor Lludacy Will succeed him
s"ll " thr republican machine zoe.
ahead aud uuminutrs some big cattle
man ur some politician they ~ an
Office Tor past aNors which no doubt
viii be- done the newt governor of
10" state D. most sure io be- a dem
ucrat.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

The political parties should hold
a primary for the nomination Of the
candidates for the state offices. II
tins Is done a majority Of the pe0-
pie instead of four or live machine
meu will have a say IN who will
serve rs during the next term.
I: 9 t:
The beautiful cup which The kais-
er awarded Ia the American winner
OF his yacht race has turned out Ia
be mol gold but pewter, says An eN-
change. The golden prizes with
which he d%azlles the eyes Of the
German people will all prove equal
~ deceptive.
. : .
six hundred and twenty-nine new
ships were built In America during
the first five months of this year.
we have our ships a-sailing, a.
sailing on the sea.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Make every day a thrift day and
h'lp your government eud the war
days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LOSr-Layaller and chain. Re-
ward II returned 10 the Courier
Office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Boost Columbus by patronizing
our advertisers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

The German generals have often
set dates when they will dine IN
Paris. But Il is not reported that the
Paris restaurants are laying in any
supplies Of w9inies or s%auerkraut.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

A War Savings Stamp is about the
only thing you can buy with the ut
Ter certainty that II will be better
IN five years than Il was the day you
bought H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
TuE COLUMBUS CoURIER

Published Every Friday
Established In 1000
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21


Buy a Thrift stamp Every pny.
. > .
The woman who Fan Fan and will
can Is helping tp ran the Kaiser.
: . 4:
~" haltle of the Marine appears
Ia be- the battle uf the marines.
. : .
\ War savings stamp a month
viii give the kaiser a bump.
. : 8
Possibly a number 90 the waller
users viii pay for thor water a few
days earlier next month.
. = 8
Today you should buy a thrift
stamp for that boy Of yours aud en-
courage him Ia buy another every
time he has tWu bits.
. 9 .
II you cannot get your fayorite
brand Of tobacco. just think how
those war-worn boys In the trenches
are enjoying ITS flavor.
America Is thrilled by the exploit.
Of her-troops on the Marne. She will
Keep her enthusiastic Feelings. and
after the war Is over will tell them
Ia the marines.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
PHID|PPIDES SHOWS
FORM IN LONG RUN

One Of the gamest guys in the history
Of the world was Phidippides. the Greek
sport who won the first marathon race.
This was pulled on e.iOS years ago, 40
r. Z.
In those days the Greeks were the
worlds best athletics. and their olym-
plan games always attracted a lot Of
stellar talent. Every Hellenic youth was
trained in a gym and physical torture
Joints were as numerous in Athens as
places OF liquid refreshment in New
York or san Francisco. The occasion
Tor PhidiFpide's great stunt Was a. fol-
lows The Persians had invaded Greece
intending to occupy the c""n:ry, and
the Greeks naturally resented such
project \ little band Of patriotic
Greeks opposed the persians. UnIer
Darius, on the plain Of Marathon: To
use a vulgar but expressive phrase. the
Greeks licked the tar out Of the Per-
slams. When the Greeks sought 10 send
the news or their victory to Athens they
fCunl that the telegraph wires had been
cut, and the telephone was out OK CONF
mission 50 Was tn" wireless. As Tor
automobiles. well. tICrc happened 20 nc
a shortage of gasoline. and tine horses
were otherwise engaged. 80 there was
nothing for - but somebody to hoOf u
10 Athens anu carry the udins to :he
newspapers. - that they could get ont
an extra and relieve the anxiety pre-
vaiIinS in that thriving city.
PhIdippldes, an AthCnian lad who
had won several medals rs a lonS-dis-
tance runner. volunteered for the job.
and Sc, a record that has never since
been oTualCd lie covered the th.rty-siN
miles AMI reached Athens with Just
breath enough to blUrt out tha; the Per
sian had Eo, il in thc wCll-known neck.
and then fell dead in lis tracks. $uch
Vas the orig n Of tn" Marathon raCc.
Before the hattl" Phid:ppides had been
sent as Il messenger 10 Sparta to i'm
pIore the assistance OF that country,
and covered the distance OF 10 miles in
fOrty-Cight hours.
Although Phidippidcs died so long
ago. he deserves 10 be remembered and
honorcd b. all who consider Samemnsss
a virtue.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GEORGETOWN LADS
IN FIELD EVENTS

There will he something doing to-
day on the Hilltop when Camp
GeorG etown University athletes rep
resentinE the four companies and he
navy unit. numbering more than two
hundred, take part in field and
track meet
John O.RCilIy. physical director. is
in charge oT the met Bill Gates
saptain 81 tie track team. H. starter,
and James Y. Mulligan. coach Of the
navy team. is clerk OF course. Serct.
Edward Smith. cf Brooklyn. who ~
manager "f the track team on thc
Hilltop. viii assis Coach OEeilIv.
'ou sid"TabIC rivalry has croupe
out among the various compa nies
aud the naval training lads The
events a." calculated to bring OUT
som" pretty good compel .iion judg-
inG from the talent displayed in the
workouts
Tie events will iuclud" a ffty-ya-d
dash. on" hundred-yard da j. two
twcnty-yard dashos. and four forty
yard dash"E- \ company relay match
has been arranged and coInpany
tug -Df-wsr contest In addition
there VIII n" "a high jump and broad
jump-
The meet viii wind up with an
army navy tu=-o.-var and an army
navy r"la- rae" The navy unit has
more than ninety representatives
and expects 40 SHOW something IN to-
days meet.
Net week the company football
league will get under way. Games
Kill be played neNI Saturday and the
following week propara liuns for the
- my-nayy batIls viii be aTtcd
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GEORGIA TECH MAY
MEETSANFORDLADS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Georgia Tech.
vs.. Rutgers at Polo Grounds.
This gridiron classic. which is now
being prepared by the Government.
will probably be served to the foot
ball inhabitants of this community at
the historic Brush Stadium on Satur-
day. November is.
The game will be played to aid the
United War Council in its great drive
20 raise $40. 800, 100 to provide amuse-
ments and recreation for our fighting
soldiers and sailors in this country
and in Europe.
On the previous Saturday. il plans
now under way are completed. the
Georgia Tech eleven will match its
skill and speed against the Pitts
ourgh University at Pittsburgh. This,
like the Polo Grounds game, will be
for the benefit OF the United War
Councils drive.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
IMPROVE CADDIES,
IS CHICAGO PLAN

CHICAGO, Oct. I9.-Improvementof
the condition and usefulness Of cad
dies has occupied the attention Of va
rious Chicago golf clubs for some
time. and a report made TO officers
of the Chicago District Golf Assoeia-
tion indicates that considerable sue
cess had attended the attempt.
An interesting experiment in self
rule has been tried at the westmore-
land Country Club. a pioneer in cad
dy improvement. After much trouble
had been encountered in getting the
caddies to make the best showing, II
was decided TO put in effect the sug-
gestiOn of Norman C. Naylor, chair
man Of the golf committee. This plan
was to leave to the caddies them
selves the correction and education
OF the club carriers. After the scheme
OF government had been explained to
the boys they organized and selected
Offices and committees. Zach new
DO. = "a 1T the club as clddy was
instructed thoroughly by the caddy
organization as to his duties.
1t was impressed on him that he
was not merely a carrier OF clubs, but
that it was incumbent on hip TO be
alert in watching mis- employers bali.
to be handy at all times with the bag.
so that the desired clU5 could be Sc
lccted without delay. and to keep ab
solutely quiet during a stroke. Prizes
were offered for the best showing IN
efficiency. and the educational side of
the Caddie democracy was a success.
Finally there arose Il moral qUcS.
ton. One Of the members missed
some unused golf balls after a round
OF the links. He reported to the cad
dy master. and the loss was placed
before the caddy committee on hon
esty.
The boy who had caddied for the
member losing the balls from his bag
was placed on trial with considerable
formslity. a lad, whose father was
an attorney. presided at the trial. ard,
after evidence had beer given. the cad
dy pleaded guilty. The court held a
and decided To eNpel the
delinquent who was thenceforth bar
red from the links. and pointed out to
the other caddies as an example %
" nat NhAlu hhppFn 20 eAn4le4 AA-
tempting 20 filch balls.
u developed during tkir case that
caddics frequently made free 20 take
balls from the bags of visitors O. golf
,.ubz feeling that the rusFt would
not sp readily mtsa ~. haltF. Dr make
rDntpIs .ut H he did discover the l1au
sinrc the oFtrariEing 90 the pIlfrfInE
raddv. there haH bsrn ~ report a
-taI,r bHiIa at Wcstmoreiauf
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
LAUREL OPENING
SET FOR NEXT WEEK

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 10. Laurel
horsemen look for the reopening OF
the track on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Maryland stat" health board ex-
pects to issue a permit just as soon
as the FLU" epidemic will permit.
There will be no racing today.
Because of the epidemic Of influenza
in Maryland, the running OF the 10000
$4,000 a side. with $4,000 added
match race at Laurel Park between
the threeyear-olds Eternal and Billy
Kelly. which Is TO be known as the
John r. Mclean Memorial Cup OF 1918,
and is to be determinative OF the ju
VeniIe championship OF the season. has
been postponed from Thursday, OctO-
Der II, to Monday, October IS.
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
GREAT LAKES LOSES

GREAT LAKES ~. Oct 10
Three Great Lake foo ban Ulaye-s
To-day prepared 20 shove ofr Tor ad-
y.u'ei training at other naval STA
.ipr- Paul Bobson. late Of N'bras
n.. who has been operating ~ har'
aud .ulI bah. Roscoe II0ton 'r IN
o uuI. IEhr end. and Mcnd"nhsIl o.
iowa. hsIfhark. are th" regulars VINO
r.. depart HrI-on gu,s 20 lso-tru
Ta.. ru fHr balloon SCHOOL whII,
H.HTHr HrF IHuu,nuaIf I.sr. for
r|. uafsI aviation uu.r 80 NluuSapo-
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
f. MYER ELEVEN
PLAYS LEACH MEN

The first football game Of the sea
son here will be staged today at Fort
MyeF. when the Chemical Warfare
Service team will line up against
Troop B at Fort Myer, Va
Lieutenant Harrington. OF Camp
Leach, in charge OF the Chemical men,
reports his lads ready for the engage
ment. The team has been playing
daring the quarantine. and is said TO
be unusually fit- a number Of foTme=
college players are listed with the
Leach outiit.
Lieutenant Gett. Of Troop B. has.
had the Fort Myer eleven at work
for three weeks now. The contest
Is scheduled TO start at o'clock
There is no quarantine at Fort Myer.
and many civilians are expecting TO
jOurneyrover to watch the battle
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
M|DDIES LOSE OUT
ASPAYMEN CANCEL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. ~ There
viii h" no game here today between
tho Naval Academy team and the Ps p
Officers eleven OF Princeton
Quarantine restrictions kept The
Princeton men at home and word was
received here today that the MIdd.es
would b" without an opponent.
81 Johns College viii meet the
Naval Reserves Of Sanders Range.
Efforts viii be made to dig up an
Opponent for the Navy team today
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
SUCCEEDS CLICK

CAMP UPTON. l.. I. Oct. 19.-HcnEy
Leonard. worlds lightweight cha IL
pion. vino has just returned Iruw a
three weeks course In bayoact fEHt-
ing at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ga.
has been promoted L" succeed Capt.
Frank Glirl: Iorm"E Prime" ton fo"N
bail star. a. t.H camp.
Leonard viii b. Ia charge ~ classes
studying ba""n"t waTid.r. raiiSthrH-
I,s. trench gamcS. and boxing
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
HAL JANVRIN NOW
PREPARES FOR TRIP

FORT WORTH TeN. Oct. - Hay
Id NanvIIn. former utility iHi,id"-
with the Tor'd's champion BOSTON
Red SOY, has arrived "a Game Epwi"
here for duty a. = second lieutenant
"f infantry with the TOOTH !Ivision.
now being formed
Lieutenant JdnyTIn ''',r-:"i IN
army last winter and attrul'l ,Is CT
hccr~' training school "a, GIEP Lee.
Petersburg Va
The Washington times., 1918-10-19
Elect Captain by
Mail Here
By TAD

Out in Denver the football play
ers Of the East High II eleyen
elected Chuck" Phillips captain
for this season. Then "Chuck"
enlisted in the army. SO did
most of his team mates.
This year another captain had
TO be elected and only 1917 play
ers were eligible to vote for him.
So East Highs officials conduct
ed an election by mail
1t is unlikely that any other
football team in the country to-
day is being led by a captain
chosen by mail.