davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
MATTY WILL REMAIN
WITH REDS FOR WHILE
Believes He Can BE of More Service
Here Than by Going to
Ironpr


Cincinnati, o., April 2?.--Christopher
Mathewson. manager of the cincinnati
Nationals. announced last night that he
will remain with the Reds for the pres
ent at least and will not accept the
invitation extended by the officials OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. to go to France in order
to promote baseball among the Ameri-
can soldiers over there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

STtSS3 $Isbsr 2I Ga%gg65ea gg6 aa, ?ati tindst Ist
gGSs!s si$ so Sf Rodgers e sSS, Els all Quaker cisy
Gock 2Gs 203 PhilsdeIPhIla HOetIIsr bIs HS SHS
Farina., 2o3, Prs, MVCko i.eaguea ao Fi9o99dd'
and Hartley 2Oa. 25T. all Philadelphia.
High single-game scores; D,-,,.,.,.,.
RYDER. Ga Majestic. Quaker City, Bur-
cheii 252. Keystone A.; Hin and Rumpp'
o14 Quaker city and Philadelphia Electric
Beardsley. Frazier and Campbell, ,232 each.
Industrial Philadelphia and Philadelphia
Swisher. 233, Philadelphia. Price, ia Phil
adelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Despite Liberty Loan and
Red Cross Activities, Will
Place Teams in Field
Rv WILLIAM n. EVANS

DAM or shine the women golfers Of
IL this city will open the season to-
morrow with the annual series Of
matches in tho three leagues. There
viii be three absentees this year, Mer-
chantville dropping out Of the Suburban
League and Wilmington and Bansdowne
withdrawing from the Walingford Cup
League. Inability to get enough women
10 play Is responsible for this action.
In one case three women on ono of the
teams arc not able to play because of
recent deaths in their families.
There are a few changes in the various
leagues. In the Philadelphia cup
matches Riverton will take the place
Of Old York Road. which drops into the
suburban Cup series In the Suburban
Moorestown is displaced by the Phia-
dclphia Country Club and drons into
the Walingford Cup. Seven women
will play on each of the six teams in
the Philadelphia Cup, and five each
on the seven Suburban and the four
Wallingford teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Tonight the Bell Telephone squad will
try 10 take the series from the star supply
team, and Il successful 4 will give them
Industrial League With Fryckburg and
Coleman shooting the naples, they shoud
gain this place easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Baseball Statistics
in Major Leagues

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost, vita runs,
hits. errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including the games
OF saturday. April -, Is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Philade delphia.
r CITY Bur-


Quaker City League brought its second
season to a close last week. and Tor the
ried of the championship, having won thirty
one victories out Of forty.two games played.
The most consistent roller in this league
from his showing thrOughout both seasons
is the unbeatable Jim Guest. While not roll
ing on the championship team, his scoring
throughout the entire schedule has never
been edualed in any fye-tnan contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Jack Doyle, OF Chicago former first base
man for the New York Nationals and Wash
umpire in the Western League, f. W,
Dickerson, president Of the league. an
nouECed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

women. particularly I'm tho last ,,r,
weeks, have been working night ,rd
day on large orders and those who ,ra
in the canteen service have boon mo-,
ing countless numbers Of trains sro.S
ing the soldier boys to tho place A.
emIarkation. VI
Rut in spite Of all this. the woman
will he out in force tomorrow fo bes,n
the spring series.
Matches for Red Cross
Here is tho list Of the Rcd Cro..
matches. under the auspices Of tho We,
eln Golf Association. and which vera
suggested by Chick Evans. tho nation,I
amateur and open champion:
May 5--.Columba Country club. W,sbir,.
ton, -. James Rarn"s, Walter HAGEN
May 1S-Losantiyiuc Country rlub ri.
cinnatt James Barnes. jock IIutchison Rob.
ert Mcdonald and Arthur Boggs '''o
May 24-St charles country rr,b ,r,u
nireg, Man, Chick Evans and Warren X K
Wood formerly western amateur cbamrioNn
May 2G-Minikahda C'ub. Mnncnp,naiG,n,'
Evans. Warren X. Woods. Harry q Tos,,
and George Sargent. " '"SN
Evans. Barnes, Wood and lIutchison
- Jun" p. Lake Shore club. chicago. Evans
Barnes, ilutChison and ~. q. Mcdonald
juno Decentralization, -. e., Mrs " 4
Gavin and Evans ~
June 22-InVornCSs club. Toledo Ey,rs
Wood. Rarnes and Mcdonald
juno 23-Mayfold club, Cleveland tv,,,
Wood, Barnes and Mcdonald ''
=, Juno 30 Mission IIills club. Kansas city.
Nd. Bobby Jones. southern champion: perry
Adair, Evans and Wood '''
July l-Brcadm club colorado Springs
Evans, Wood, Rarn"s and lIutchisop
July i-Lakow0od club. Denver Evans
| Wood, Barnes and lIutchisou.
July 2i--Soangotaha club. Gu1oghurg m
| Kenneth J.. Edwards. runncr-up in tho ,coq,
ern amateur championship. Frank Adams
/ Evans and HutChisun.
July 2T.-Indiana Golf club. Eokomo
Ind, Evans, Jones, Wood and Edwards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
OLYMPLAA.A.

OI. I.YMPIAA A. broad and BalnbrldEs
~ NAA Harry Edwards, Mgr.
MnNDNY FVFNINO. APRIL 20
Abe AtteII UOldsteln VS.. Patsy Wallace
WAIIH DASH vs.. JOHNNY LYMAN
FREDDf REESE ~. EDDIE MORGAN
=. o. Willie Longhlln v. Chuck Wlgelns
Bill Tate vs. Jack Thompson
500. RES. .boe.l5t. fTsna' a'ti. si.Do.lns.wa ,sz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
LOCAL CLUBS TO
DRAFT OARSMEN
Will Try Wartime Measure
in Annual Schuylkill
Navy Regatta
TO STRENGTHEN CREWS

Forced 10 adopt war measures TO have
a successful season, the SchuyllNlI Navy
has arranged plan whereby the mem
hcrs Of the association may draft
oarSmcn Of other clubs when necessary
to round out an cight-oarcd or four
Dared crew.
In this manner tho Schuylkill Navy
makes it possible for clubs which have
lost great number of mcu through
euiStmcuts in the service TO make a
first class showing i'm the annual re-
Fatta, which will be held on Juno Is.
There are twelve events scheduled,
and tho races will be rowcd from the
Fairmount Boat club to the Lighthouse,
a distance Of ono-third mile. There
will be no championship Cight-oarod
shell races rowcd. and the requirements
Of the regatta stipulatc an equal divi-
sion Of seniors and juniors in a number
Of the races, in order TO make conf
petition moro keen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
NineIy.sevcn Women TO PLAY

In all there, will be ninety-sevcn
women playing on the numerous courses
tomorrow afternoon. This Is the largest
gathering in the country of women in
intcrclub matches despite the fact that
three teams are not now in competition.
In spite of the fact that the womcns
matches will begin a week later than
was tho case last year the outlook so
far as tho weather is concerned is not
very proptious. Philadelphia women
have been more or less accustomed in
past years TO play under unsatisgactory
weather conditions and some of the most
important tournaments ever played here
have been carried out in rain and wind.
Because OF the late spring. which has
prevented most of the clubs from get
ting tho courses into the usual spick
and span condition at this time of the
year, the women have not had much OF
an opportunity to get into the best
playing condition. Fortunately a NUM-
bcr of them have been playing in the
south and this should prove adNan-
taCeous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The R0stRa American eaguc club Do
feated the bridgeport All-stars at RridEe;
hard hitting ONLY four members OF the
regular Boston team were used,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Program Arranged

Tile program as laid out by tho board
or governors includes: Junior work.
boats. novice worllboats. junior single
Shells senior single shells. mixed CEN
tipCdcs (twu seniors and two juniursD,
siN-oared barCcs Guniors aud snuiOrs),
handicap veteran singles for oarsmen
over thirty-onC, mixed fOur-oared gigs
tsenors and iuuiors), junior doubles
veteran Centipcd", for Uarsmcn over thir-
ty-onC; mixed eight-uarcd shells and
veteran double shells, for oarsmcn over
thrty-fiye years
The Ncsper Club. with forty-six men
in the service still has enough juniors
and veterans to enter crew in every
event, and Captain Lehm has issued a
call for the men to report for active
training tonight Pierce Flynn will be
Walter Rigling as a junior contestant
i'm the single scullS race, while GarTet
/ Hanna will try conclusions as a junior
worllhoat sculler. Paul Costello, re-
garded as the best single Sculler in the
Schuylkill Navy aside from Jack Kelly,
who is already on his way to France
will row in the senior single sculls race
While the other clubs have not map
ped out their rowing programs. it is
expected that all will play their part in
making the regatta a success, as it is
| very unlikely that the clubs will par
/ tcipate in any rcgattas away from
home as long as the Kaiser has not been
/ brought to his knees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
W THE BEST TEAMS THAT CONNIE EVER MANA
WOMEN WILL OPEN GOLF
SEASON HERE TOMORROW
WITH SERIES OF GAMES
Golf Matches Scheduled
ior Nearby CLUB Teams

IHI''NUFIFHIN VIT MATCHES
st. DaNidS Ns Philadelphia Crirlo, -,
~. DnNids, RlNertnn " Merton ou Ri,aait at
NOble. "'''on' at
SURURBNN ctr MATCHES
Philadelphia Country ~ Woodh,,.,.
COUNTRY Club, SprinEhnNpn Vs did SosI
Road at SpringhavPn. Chester ~ nn-k n,oIk
brook at West Chester ~ "'er-
WNLLINGF0RD Cur MATCHES
AIoninink Ns Moorestown al Nrori-
m'nh' hoh Nlr Ns StentOn M Mnnoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Will Hold Red Cross Regatta

The SchuyllNll Navy board has sub
scribed $1,000 to the third Liberty Loan
and Red Cross regatta is under con-
sideration for the Fourth of July similar
to the one held last season, but nothing
in that direction has been definitely de-
cided,
So far only one club regatta has been
decided on This will be Towed by the
Nesper club on June 8, and will be en-
tirely i'm charge of the junior members
Of the club who will get up the crews,
the judge and start the races.
The Middle States Rowing Associate
will hold its annual meeting in the Ho-
tel Walton on May II, when the ques-
tion Of holding a Middle States regatta
on Labor Day will be thrcshed out.
From present indications the regatta
will not be held. The officials for the
year will be elected at this meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

FrarL .. Titt@rt0n. the eighteen-yesr-eld
star Of the Past.me Athletic club. ontals-
tanced a field u the representative herrter@
Of the New York Metropoiian district 10
me Edward Waldran' handicap road race
MA ,,ilder the auspiceS or the MornlnEslde
Afhlefic Club. His time vae 30 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SPORTS SERVED SHORT

The Giants aud Tnditdns tUere the biz ~
makers last tCeek, NCtC York scored thir
MAC aud Cleveland thf"ty-sir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
PennsyLlania Relay CarniraL Y as Successful

below the high standard established
a years frclsss record
carnival Of
Of
successful field
in sinceth
demonstrated that ack
Of the the
As
accomplish
Ing only They o
the Liberty Loan parade on Friday there fewer
than1 in
thrill with their cheering
The
marching
added the carnival by the large
1tl of unfor
special Army and Navy and
passing of trains their
alongside Franklin Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Only One Record Was Broken

LrvEN athletes the
II only record
Johnny Bes of Penn in the discus throw His throw of
about the poorest since the
nksi made its
The time for the American college foar-me championship which was
the sOwest made by
Sa h d sit tts er ocordsd in ti event Conditions ro
state winning the yearnE event broke the
establishing record the
o
me washe championship
three
Saturday On Saturday. B championship
caught the of 4s 20 seconds flying
by three watches On As t5 seconds for the +O yards
were diappontments it
but something for materiaed
Missouri with record of 945
while
Of less than feet while snare throw
feet behind the record
WEsTERN athletes carried off the bulk Of the honors but
" they won't compete in the intercollegiate track and field cham
ma If Therefore to select nosSe " winner, the b
had
or a
men who's capable of winning hrstp places.
Georgia Tech Repeats athletic Triumph
TAsT Technology
II bit adding the the southern burg which far
e football that slaughtered other southern
had formerly tumphed rule and
a
country.
5
is
rus fact is partly accounted splendid
tsbnty OF
1onta
of play however there has been
lIady lifetime Hesman had in Joe
OF
...
~ o sE 5opns stars now are appearing the golf lineup Of
entnl|0t ystlla Yhen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Busy on National Duties

Another thing that has kept many
women away from the courses has been
Rcd cross and Liberty Loan activities.
without an exception every woman who
will play tomorrow has been busy with
these affairs and has spent days and
nights working for the success of the big
drives. Whether the Liberty Loan drive
was in city or suburb, the women have
been most prominently identified with its
success and. Of course, this has not made
il possible to get much time for golf
practice. In addition, the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
BIT ABOUT IT. THE RED SOX ARE ONE OF THE b
LARRUPING LARRY DOYLE,
YOUNG AND BARNES HIGH
LIGHTS IN GIANTS LINEUP
Popular Keystoner, Again in Form, Returns Along With
Promising Pitcher in Herzog Deal-kid
Outfelder Great Flash

7lERE many by Nc
their mad dash the National
reached The
than half the pitching saH
a with straight wins
offs
there Old Man Larry
and whenever
Giants player and
setback Immediately he is assod as
back His leg strong
apparently and he welding tho old
powe tmelness
showing against the
of payment for the Mary
kcenly enjoyed by
IIerzog OF Jess
reached acid test developed
HerzoE
preference McCraw
compelled dump erzo
staings WAS forced to tho stick
fsrmed to Rochester The
baseball nocty Lone Star
along Rogers onsby Young like the
Pep He isn't Old
tho OF the draft but
is baseball Earnercd in the
her damage suits
days and his general
worksi lie has
publicity tho responsibility
of leado mar o the left
of the plate a but within
he lurid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The Giants viii attep'nt to stIrt another
winning streak this afternoon, but the at-
PhiIIies on the defensive. Which Il some
thing else again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Sherdell was raped for twelve hits by the
Reds, but won his game for the Cardinals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Yesterdays herO-ShPrwOOd nottingham
Magee. The former Phil played first ba 81
for Cincinnati made three hits and assisted
in pulling the first triple play Of the year.
Iho only thing sherry didn't do was win
the game for the Reds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Eddie Collins and ole Jackson gave the
Browns something To puzzle over whom they
STARTED 2 ninth-inning rally that laid the
Browns low, TO I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

ILEsTERN athletes honors,
w they the
ponshps Although
games
it therefore impossible possible
members the had better beware the
Pittsburgh Princeton surprise
m who capable winning places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

ChriSty MdthCIrsou b"IieUCs baseball Is
more important in the United states than
il France. AnV one can shOir en- hOlr in
France, bat the nation needs something else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Last irCcE Grorrr Cicrclaud Alcrdudcr
pitching tc,ltg. Am't II Juunv ,Chat a dr.
ference, etc. etc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-18
A True Story of the Trenches,

The following true story of the
trenches is told by Capt. r. J. Man
ion in his book, "A Surgeon in Arms"
just published by the APPLICABLE COM
pany:
TWO men who are resting in dug
out to escape the heavy Smelling of
the enemy, for a few minutes can not
see each other in the blackness, but
with that spirit of "camaradere" so
common out there, although they are
total strangers, begin to chat. After
exchanging the numbers of their bat
talions, which happen to be both Ca
hadian and in the same brigade, one
says:
But you're not a Johnny Canuck,
you talk like an Enslishman."
That may be; | was born in Eng
land. But I'm a Canadian. Eve been
out there for II years." the other re-
turned a little proudly.
Indeed! | was in Canada only
three years. Where'd you come from
IN old England?'
"Faversham, Kent"
"Faversham! Well, I'm blowed,
that's my 'ome. What's yer Nance"
Reggie Roberts,"
wy blime me, I'm your brother
Bill"
Aitectionate greetings followed
then explanations. The elder brother
had gone out to Alberta II years be-
fore while the younger was still at
school. Correspondence had stopped,
as it often does with men. Fourteen
years later the other boy went out to
Ontario. When the war broke out
they both enlisted in different regi-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-18

lessen the fun participation by re-
publicans in war activities, but that
has had no effect whatever on the re
publican party's patriotic and loyal
membership in the giving of the last
of its blood and its treasure. We will
continue in the same way to give, to
strive, to fight and to die, until vic
torious American arms have forever
ended the intolerable arrogance of a
scientifically trained brutality and we
have conclusive peace with victory.
10 all of this we wholly pledge our
selves"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-18

Harvey Greer, 10 years of age and a
native Of Tennessee, is the kind of
conscientious objector that the coun-
try is proud of.
81 want to enlist" he told Sergeant
r r. Mergcnthal, of the Stockton,
Cal, marine corps recruiting station.
you're mighty youna" replied
Mergenthal, why do you want to en-
list?'
Because my conscience hurts me-"
replied young Greer I'm afraid the
war might be over before | am twenty
one, Then the boys would come home
and ask me why | hadn't been in it
and | object consclentiously to having
no excuse to offer"
Greer's name was soon affixed to the
dotted line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-18
Not Her Job,

He was a young subaltern. One
evening the sister in the hospital had
just finished making him comfortable
for the night, and before going off
duty asked:
rs there anything that can do for
you before | leave?"
Dear little two stars replied: well,
Yes. | should like very much to be
kissed goodnight"
Sister rustled over to the door. Just
wait till | call the orderly" she said,
he does all the rough work here
London Opinion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-18

ments and they met after II years
separation in the dark entrance to a
dugout
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
WALK BY FAITH.

Governor Beckett, answering a tel
egram Of the New York Tribune for
its symposium of Governors on the
coal order of Fuel Administrator Car
field, said:
I'm order to form an opinion worth
anything upon the wisdom or unWis-
dom of the order of the fuel admins
traitor closing down certain enter
prises for a period of five days, one
must know as much as the fuel ad-
ministrator knows, as mucn as the
Secretary Of War knows, and as much
as the President knows about the
facts that, in their opinion, made this
order necessary. | am not n pos
session of facts, and, therefore, pa
triotism requires me to walk by faith
and not by sight in -he wisdom of the
men selected to safeguard the high
est interests of the nation in this
emergency"
That's it. That is a sermon for each
of US. The President and those in
authority under his have avenues of
information that are closed to the
rest of US. When they say that a
thing is necessary, ours not to reason
why or to complain, but Loyalty TO
do what they say is necessary to be
done.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21
nent in explanation of his order fol-

ment in explanation of his order fol-
lows:
''The most urgent thing to be done
is to send to the American forces
abroad and to the Allies the food and
war supplies which they vitality need.
War munitions, food, manufactured
articles of every description lying in
Atlantic ports in tens of thousands of
tons, where literally hundreds of ships,
loaded with war goods for our men
and the Allies, cannot take the seas
because their bunkers are empty of
coal. The coal to send them on their
way is waiting behind the congested
freight that has jammed all termin-
ais.
1T is worse than useless to bend
| our energies to more manufacturing
when what we have already manufac-
tured lies at tidewater congesting
terminal facilities, jamming the rail-
roads and side tracks for long dis
tances back into the country. No pow
er on earth can move this freight in
to the war zone where it is needed IN
til we supply the ships with fuel.
Once the docks are cleared of the
valuable freight for which our men
anu oSSOcIdISS III Iile Wdr now Walt
in vain, then again our energies and
power may be turned to manufactur-
ing, more efficient than ever, so that
a steady and uninterrupted stream of
vital supplies may be this nations
answer to the Allies cry for help.
at has been excess of production in
our war time speeding up that has
done so much to cause congestion on
our railroads.; that has filled the
freight yards to overflowing; that has
clutered the docks of our Atlantic
ports with goods waiting to go abroad.
At tidewatec the flood Of freight has
stopped. The ships were unable to
complete the journey from our fac
tories to the war depots behind the
filing line.
added to this has been difficulty
OF transporting coal for our own 90
mestic needs. On top of these diff
culties has come one of the laost ter
ribly severe winters we have known
in years.
"The wheels were choked and stop
The Robesonian., 1918-01-21

ped; zero weather and snowDounG
trains; terminals congested; harborx
with shipping frozen in; rivers and
canals impassable-it was useless to-
continue manufacture and pie confus-
ion on top<of confusion.
a. ear line from the manufaccur-
ing establishments to the seaboart
and beyond; that was the Imperative
need. 1t was like soldiers marching
to the front. The men IN the foremost
rank must have room to move
more than a shock was needed to
make way through that congestion
at the~terminals and on the docks SO
that the aid SO vitality needed by the
Allies could get through.
1.-The incidental effect of this trans
portation situation on coal production
has been disastrous. There is and al
ways has been plenty of fuel, but IL
cannot be moved to those places where
1T is so badly needed while railroad
lines and terminals are choked
Throughout the coal fields. scores, ev-
en- hundreds, of mines are lying Idle
because of railroad inability to sup
ply the cars to carry away their pro
duct. Coal mines cannot operate with
out cars. Cars cannot be supplied
while the railroads are crippled by the
present freight congestion, which
keeps idle cars lying unless in the
freight yards.
I'm the past week the production Of
coal has been disastrously reduced
reports In some cases have shown, 80
per cent of the mines in certain fields
closed completely for lack of cars
''This is war! Whatever the cost, We
must pay SO that in the face of the
enemy there can never be the reproach
that we held back from doing our full
share. Those ships laden with our
supplies of food for men and food for
guns must have coal and put to sea"