davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Ingenue Victor
In Trials for
Ice Yacht Cup
Reuben White Out Manou>
ers Rivals in Contest at
Red Bank

RED BANK, y. J, Jan. 14~Aftcr
trailing George W. Bray's Daisy over
six of the ten miles in a trial race to
pick the two North Shrewsbury club
defenders to sail against the indie
pendent club challengers for the North
American championship, Reuben White
to-day out-mannuvred the leading
yachts and drove John Bates's state
championship winner. Ingcnuc. to vic
tory in the prettest contest Of the
season thus far
Six ice yachts were sent away in a
moderate west breeze by Commodore
James B. Weaver, with the Daisy in
the lead. Brady sailed a creditable
race and the Dasy's performance
proved the surprise Of the day.
On the last leg Of the third round
White broke tacks with Brady, and
gained the lead by sending the Jngenue
up the river al ong the shore while the
Daisy was sailed across the river
After getting a slight lead White kept
the Daisy well covered and turned the
stake fifteen seconds ahead.
The Ingcnue widcncd the gap in the
last round and finished winner by
: minute 35 seconds. The capturing
Of second position by the Daisy with
lead of twenty seconds over 7. Irving
Browns Say When places her in the
running for the selection of the cham
pionship defenders. Mr.. Bray has
Just bought fron. Edward Assay, Of the
Independent Club. the Daisy, which
was expected to be started by this
challenging club in tho championship
races as the sailing mate of the Imp.
The change in ownership may result
in the sailing Of the Daisy as a de-
tender instead of challenger
In today's race Robert s. Johnson's
CIVIL finished sourth aid Andrew
Whites Brownie ffth
The summary:
TRIAL RACE TO PICK rI.E f.\ DERS- START
$50 Z. "
Finish ELAPSED
Inge, Reuhen and tnsey W!4!;el a37 50 :i.ac
Daisy Floyd Brady and Del
rshsr' ;,......;,, 80. ,....- sss:l' q 81
.l,ck eonovsr1 ',.;.,.....'.' W $50 s. 30 IL
Qua R.art johnson and
HAIRY Bcskesl .......... 4?l5 rs n
Browne jAnlrew Wfi!s., ...... sAi:io S 30
INro ii t'Cnce Dan" Asayi.... Withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

Champion and Contender

T ESS WILLARD Con the cfD, heavyweight title holder, and
Fred Fulton who will probably be matched for champion
ship battle on July d Promoter W. RI. Wclman, OF ixday
bicycle fame made offer yesterday OF $4,000 to Willard
for the fight which s to be held in Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Toilette Wins
First rize in
Pinehurst Golf

PlNEHURST. n. c., Jan. lA.-First
prize in the qualifying round of the
annual winter tournament Of the Golf
League Of Advertising Interests was
won here to-day by w. II. Toilette, of
New York, with a card Of S3 r. Nj.
Purves. of Boston, took second prize.
Tho scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

have rushed into the street pro-
claiming to the high Heavens that
Senor Otis was "shooing" De Orc
IN. Hasn't Broadway a sordid at
mosphere, though?
TO the Castilian it is not the
deed itself so much as the way it
IS dcne. If you have seen a bull
tight in Mexico, you know what we
mean. At a Mexican bullhght the
Americans yell for the bull--hav-
ing been brought up on and being
very accustomed 20 it-while the
Castlllans cheer for the matadors.
the plcadores. the toreadors and the
rest of the "dors" family. provid-
ing they perform their part of the
ceremony with drawing room ur-
banity
If a matador's footworlS is a
little sloppy and he is gored
through his silken breeches by a
bulls bayonet-like horn, the crowd
give him the RASPBERRY" little car
ing how he may feel in the vicinity
of those same silken breeches. But
should he by a clear thrust send
the bull to his Valhalla, the crowd
gives him to understand that all
IN all he is hot stuff, and that thew
will call to see him again soon.
A Return Match?
The fact that the bull IS killed
means nothing. but the method bv
which he reaches a stage of
qulescence is everything. Likewise
it was nothing that Senior Otis
kicked off the billiard game to De
Orc, but the graceful way he lost
when he was overcome by "gen-
erous spirit toward the Cuban peo-
pie. ah, senor, it was noble no
less.
1t looks like return match in
Havana.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
De La Sale
Easily Beats
St. Francis

De La Sales institute basketball
team defeated the st. Francis Prep
five on the formers court yesterday af-
teTnoon. The score was "a to Ia. Dc
La Sulle lost but one out Of nine games
this season. when they were defeated
b. Navier ry Il score of II to g. De La
Sale outclassed st. Francis Prep
throughout the game, and at the end
Of the first half was leading by the
score Of 2l to Z.
Coggin and Gillespie starred for De
La Sale with four goals each to their
credit Drake was the star performer
at fouls, scoring six. Sullivan, left
guard, featured for st. Francis Prep
He scored goals from field and Gagged
foul goals.
Tho lineup and summarys
De la sallo (34>. Positions ST, Francs Prep 10
Gosstn. .............. r +. ............. Ilis!,,
Gillespie ....-.--- G. ;-.-.-..-.-..-... N,a''
schults s...-.-...-....,1- l. q. ............ saliva
Goals rom fed-~For Do la Sale: Goyyin !.
Krahan, 3. Gillespie I. Dsho. Schultz and My
ply. Fo< ST. Francis Prep: Cooney, Na1io a,.c
sullivan J. Foul goals-lror l,c La Sale: Drake i
For ST. Franis Prep: Sullivan {. Rafesr-.-Mr
PHILIPS. Dc la sar. Tlme Of halves u minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

g. Goals from aoor-McCarthy. Hess ls). KechsIn,
Straub tS). Young G). Mulan. Blakeslee 90
Wofc Wolfe t6) Goals from toil-s,raub. - out o. 20
nlaFesiee. out Of Is Subsitutions: Penn State
Fas; for Wolfe Referee Fluherer York Tine,
Martin. Penn State. Time OF halves-20 rninuiea
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Great Loue for Cubans

Over in Brooklyn had Senior Otis
hesitated to make what would
have been the grandest stroke Of
all, one of his kind friends would
have wrapped billiard cue around
his ears. But in Brooklyn it would
have been different. He would
have made the shot. 1t was ONLY
when he reached the languorous
tropics that Senor Otis became
filled with the milk of human kind
ness and was overcome by a gen.
erous spirit toward the Cuban
people.
Seated several thousands miles
north Of Ciudad Habana, as they
say, the thing is inexplicable to
US. We know a lot of Broadway
sharpshooters who, had they seen
Seflor Otis crumble before his
great love Of the Cubans, would
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Fish and McAleenan
Stars for Berkeley

Berkeley-lrving School made valua-
Die use of an early gained lead in de-
teating the Collegiate School team in
basketball game on the Berkeley
court yesterday by score of % to
II. The winners led by 10 to 8 at the
period, which was bitterly fonoht
tound the teams battling on even
Fish and Henry McAlecnan. the
Berkeley forwards, played star all-
around game, breaking up their rivals
passing game often and showing good
ann tor baskets. Tobin and Black we're
the prominent players for Collcgiate.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Billiards and Bulls
BY Louis Lee Arms

Says cable dispatch by The
Associated Press:
with the total score standing
l49 to l49, De Orc proposed an
extension Of the game, but this
was not acceptable to the specta-
tors, and Otis, with the worries in
position for an easy shot Of five
cushions. attempted instead.
three-cushion play that, according
to experts, was virtually impos-
sible.
"Otis missed the shot, and it was
the general belief that he elected
to take the harder chance in
generous spirit toward the Cuban
people,
And, later:
1t was at this stage that, in
the opinion Of great majority
Of the spectators, Otis had the op-
portunity of winning, as what
might have been his final shot was
not considered difficult"
Takes Harder Chances
For fine, old Spanish courtesy
we dare say the above, culled from
yesterdays prints. will not be
beaten. How nicely it is put.
Seilor Otis, from that hub Of
ethical culture, Brooklyn, had the
match and a coveted champion
ship in the palm of his hand. He
had merely to chalk his cue and
knock off shot, that even Duke
Ballard might have made, but did
he do it? All, no, Senor.
AS he crouched to shoot. warm
flush settled on his cheeks, kissed
by the winds Of Flatbush, and he
was overcome by his great love of
the Cuban people. AS the Havana
correspondent so graciously says,
he "elected to take the harder
chance What could be sweeter?
The trouble is that you and l
who maui and are mauled in the
subways, and who dine in one-arm
joints where our egg sandwiches
have an unconquerable desire to
slip into our neighbor's hip pocket,
do not appreciate the noble Cas-
tilian and his civilizing influence.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

Bowling Auay. BTtsfd
q Pod Txbie Nrn n ~
pain. supsnn. Anf92
- Brus.. 30 Urt0o SuuArA -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

e; ;n,'he'ey -lr''hS '2"l. tos Collegiate 1l7}
~, ~ ''..'.'''-. H. ....... .Fnesien5erx
" Aleetsn l.. +. ........... rcni,,
IN " Hlacn
i,e,h 't''''''''''' u. - Mayer
'.'''' !" V '..-+-t Wilcox
. sutsttute-Coof Cor rr!edenberg Goals from
Hi.ur. w. h't@eiey i,ns In a.. McAtc. -.
Hiduf,,e 80. Ley. 'rlseate-Tohin go B,a,a
= ~. Nave Goals from foul-Fish 81. Wilcox 10
Me.e'et-Laney travat. fo7dham. Time of halyes-I
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Kenneth CLARK TELLS
HOW FIGHTING MEN SANG
Former Leader Here Writes About
Old Songs Revived Along the
Battle Line.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, November 90
Kenneth Clark, who led community
singing in Washington for g. long
time, has written a letter to a friend
in camp telling Of how the 18th Divi-
sion, including the District Of CO.
lumbia machine gunners, went into
battle singing the old songs that he
taught to them when they were in
training here.
Clark switched over from the COM
mission on training camp activities to
the Y. NJ. G. A. In so doing he lost
some valuable time with the division.
So, when he finally caught up with the
fellows they were right up at the
front, facing the Huns.
Clark was given a room in Gen. Jo-
seph E. Kuhn's chateau and went out
into the roads, villages and trenches
to find the men. Wherever he went
they knew what he was up to. He
brought back memories of other days
in the sand of Meade, and the men
just started things up, with Clark
giving the few necessary directions.
Some sang gayly who a few days
later gave all for victory.
After the first contact with the Hun
and after the regiment had paused
for another and greater thrust at the
invaders Clark found men still eager
to sing at the sight of him. Thus
some song tests occurred that will
never be forgotten by those who took
part in them.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS FUND.
FOR BELGIAN CHILDREN
Henry Qews, Treasurer, Renews
His Plea for Donations to Raise
100000 by Christmas Eve.

Henry clews Of New York, treas-
urer of the dollar Christmas fund for
destitute Belgian children, ,knowl-
edges the receipt to date of $4,000 as
the result Of his fifth and last annual
appeal,
He renews his plea for 500, 900 by
Christmas eve. when the entire pro-
ceeds will be cabled to Brussels for
distribution under the auspices Of the
commission for relief in Belgium.
Last year the fund, by means of
close cooperation with the commits
sion for relief in Belgium and various
affiliated agencies in Belgium, was
able to bring substantial relief and
happiness to 100000 necessitous chill
dren. many of them the poorest Of the
poor. So satisfactory were arranee-
ments that it is proposed to repeat
them this year.
In asking for widespread America n
response, Mr.. Clews speaks Of thou
sands of letters received from the chill
dren of Belgium exp -essing deepes, ac-
acknowledgements to the generous Amer
lean friends who have helped them
during the hour of their greatest trial,
and corrects an impression :hat Bel
gium, freed of the enemy, stands no
longer in need of further help.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
SERVICE MEN ENTERTAINED.
Vaudeville Show and Luncheon
Given at K .of r. Hon

Five hundred men in uniform were
entertained with a vaudeville show and
luncheon by Keane Council, knights of
Columbus. in K. of c. Hall Friday night
Overtures and instrumental selections
were played by the Camp Meigs Band
Jack Mullane contributed songs and
stories and several acts from the Cosmos
Theater were put on for. the soldiers by
Manager Julian Brylawski Mrs. David
Kincheloe. wife of the representative
from Kentucky, sang and whistled.
Edwin Chapplear gave whistling solos.
The hall has been fitted up with beds,
showers and other accommodations and
will be opened in a few days as a
dormitory for men in uniform.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

sAlPf.Es.; Percy Hale, Salem, ~. Va
sATTERBERa. Victor b.. Norwa5. Mich.
sAUTER, Ralph A.. Dunlo. Pa.
sCHAWE Louis H., Reee City. Mich.
SCHIERLOH. Arthur G., Brooklyn, N. Z.
SCHNEIDER, William c., Philadelphia. Pa.
SCHNEIKART.- Rudolph, Kansas City, Kan.
SCHOCHET, Morris. Buffalo, N. 7.
ECH0ENROCK.' william A., Apina, Wash.
SCHULTZ, Albert q. W., Lewis. wis. -
SEAB0LT, Andrew c., Lilly, Pa.
SEEKERSKI. Felix, Lansing. Mich.
SEKERAS, Steve, Chicago, Ill.
SELF. Solon g., Molena, Ga.
SHADDOCK. Sanford D., Munson, Pa.
SHELSE, Tom, Raymond, Wash.
SHIMANEK. Victor, Oxford Junction. Iowa.
SIMMONS, Arthur Wallace, Fennville. Mich.
SIMMONS. Curtis NJ, Belton. s. C.
SkAZHKOWS, Alexander. Forest, N. 7.
sLINGLUFFs James n, Meadville. Pa.
sMILOWICZ, Anthony. Collinsville. Conn.
SMITH, Dores D., Albany. Ill.
SMITH, Jesse Stephen, Steuben. Wis.
SMITH, John c., Baltimore. Nd.
SMITH, Joseph. Newark. N. J.
SNYDER, Henry E.. Mount Savage. Nd.
STASYSEWSKI. Czestaw, viclife. Ohio.
SULLIVAN. Michael T., New Haven. Conn.
SWAMI, Joseph F., Philadelphia, Pr.
TAGLIERI, Joseph, Chicago, Ill.
TALIBERTI, Louis, Hollywood, Cal.
TAYLOR, Roland J.. Newfane. N. 7.
TEMPLE, Jesse W., Lyles. Tenn.
THOMPSON, Daniel l., Uniontown. Ky.
THOMPSON. Dave T., Delo. Miss.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
SOLDIERS TO SEND CARDS.
Red Cross Has Provided 1000, 900
of Them for Christmas.

The American Red Cross is to give
every American soldier in France a
chance to send a card bearing his
Christmas greetings to family and
friends on this side.
Famous artists of the United States
have contributed to the various ap-
propriate designs Of these cards. The
Red Cross has forwarded and will dis
tribute more than 1000, 600 such cards
Evening star., 1918-12-01
RICHARD c. BUECHLER DEAD.
Spanish Influenza Is Fatal After
-. Six DAVIS, Illness.

Richard Courtney Buechler died
Friday at the home of Charles d.
Howard, 2o31 F1agler place. of pneu-
monia, following an illness of six
days Of Spanish influenza. He was
about twenty-nine years old. He was
born in Washington and had lived
here all his life. He is survived by his
wife.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

MAHAFFEY. Ben3amin A.. sciotsvills, oAdss
M1ssaAIIs aHl LIE. .Ais..ader & asa j.. 0hieops. r.n..
MARsaALI, ARSE Ro,. J., WINDSOR; No.
scARDIN. s.rsno. Rosedaie. L.,
SMITH. Rhodes r.. sacr.mento. Gal.
GRIFFITH, Elmer c., Winaeld, Kan.s
HIIAGkENgERe. william d swisefofd. Pa.
HANSEN. Hans. Chicago. M.. ~v-~'
HARRISON. Everett. Irwin, Ky.
HAgPT. William E., sh.mokin, Pa.
J0HNQUIsT. Henry T.. Dorchester. AasA
JONES, Arthur s., Anna Maria. Fla.
KENNEDY. Frank 9. Mrs.: Maud Hrywn,
KEST: Fl kosseS r H.. Mundy Point, Va,
kERgx kEKnis AFthgs Rt,ss A., WEBB e6s.o41 Ari1i IN
KocKLAUN. Richard a.. Cleveland. ohis.
koEssAR oLs sesa e Il cse'5s Ohio
KUB1AK. William r.. Michigan City. Ind.
LoUGHR1. Joseph. elizabeth, n J.
LUSDoUisT: August v. Enterprise. One.
McAYOY. Edward NJ Brockton. Mass.
siecs.' MecANN, Elmer saee1 j., ~ BalIston, % Il. Z.
McGRATH, Anthony j., Pleacentia. Newfound-
MANTHE7. s Albert n. s.. Gsyiord. MINI.
MASON. Lnmmy H.. Gypsy, W. Va.
MoRhIsR0E. Michael !. New York. n. 7.
SANDERS, Edward, Brooks. KY.
sIAiONsEN, Simon. skamokawa. Wash.
SNYDER, Simon E., Liberty. Ind.
soCMA.. Rudolph Michael. Milwaukee. Wis.
s2MEks Buad 9sols r. sroSkyn %dsnS.Ss N
TAvAREk, Frank, Cleveland. Ohio.
yANDERWAAL. Albert T.. Erskine. MINI
wAENER. Lester l.. Mason Mich.
WELLS, Morton K, Glens Falls, N. Y.
M-ETzEL. Louis sherman. Jeddo. Pa.
YINGLING. John C.. Westminster. Nd.
ZWEIG, Benjamin Lewis, Duquoin, Ill.
quick, Ansel r.; Bennetsyille. $. c.
| I.AGAN. James W.. Bristol. Tenn.
1sEFF. Isaac, Brooklyn. N. Y.
sCHLEss, Samuel, Brooklyn. n. 7.
1ssa; hsaima New pRaaelghe R69s p r
sHAGoNABA, Philip. Hart, Mich.
sPoLINI, Arturo, Valley Ford. Cal;
srEpHENs. Ernest. % Reed Point. Mont.
sUGGETT. Archie D., San Francisco. Cal
sWaSg9S, " SS2 ,a Theodore e. a.saag, Chicago, IL
HYEHoLM, Gunnar, Arlington. Mass.
sWEDBERG, walter G., Chicago, N.
SWEENEY. James F.. Providence, r. L
TAYLoKs ,AAI4 s;,,1,;n Lynn o1Eay: & Utah;
TERRiLL., John NJ. Hancock. MINI.
TETTER. Campbell W. Salem; Va
| TURKAN, Albert A., Philadelphia, Pa.
VIRTELL. Peter c., Maryland. N. 7.
VOORHEES,, Harry F.. Brunswick, N. J.
WICK, Charlie. Crosby! Tex.
WOOD. Fred E., McKeesport. Pa.
WOODBURY., Hugh A., Hillsdale. III.
YOUNG. Fred, Lancaster. Ky.
| zABLOsKEY. John F.. shamokin. Pa.
RAGO, Frank H.. Vacaville, Cal.
RAMSEY. James W.. Western Grove, Ark.
! RASMUSSEN. Max E., Clear Lake. Iowa
[ EEHBEIN, Henry A. c., Palestine, Tex.
I FRISINGER, Ollie o., Glenfawn. Tex.
| EOBERTS. Claude H., Westdale. N. 7.
ROCK, Clyde Richard, Texhama. Okla.
| KOSENFELD. Louis. New York. N. Y.
| ROWLAND, John. Lebanon. Mo.
| RUTTLER, Frank. Brooklyn, N. 7.
RUUD, Martin o.. Fargo, N. D.
RYDELL Axel T., Isanit, MINI.
| SALO, Andrew. Van Buskirk. Wis.
SALOMONE, Gerlando, New York, N. 7.
SALTER. George. Butte. Mont
Evening star., 1918-12-01
LABOR TROUBLES ADJUSTED.
Controversies Affecting $4,000
Workers Settled by Conciliator,

Twenty-eight controversies. affecting
directly or indirectly about $4,000 work.
ers, were adjusted last week through
the efforts of the division of conciliation
Of the Department of Labor.
The number of new cases brought
before the division was thirty-nine. OF
these eight, including one strike, were
adjusted, thirty are pending and one is
reported unclassified. Eleven cases were
reported to the national war labor board
for final adjudication.
All sorts of industry was involved in
the cases settled. The principal causes
of dispute were wages, hours of labor,
delay in decision of arbitration, black
listing Of union workmen and working
conditions and discrimination.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
PALMISTRY.
MAI. GEN. BUNDY NAMED
TO COMMAND CAMP LEE

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. recently re-
turned from service in France. has
been assigned to the command of
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. He takes
the place of Maj. Gen. Clarence R.
Edwards, transferred to the command
OF the Northeastern Department at
Boston. The orders for Gen. Bundy
to proceed to Camp Pike. Ark. have
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

Dine at Cary's today. Table d'Hote
Dinner from 80 to 80 pm. 1927 F'n.w.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

Dine at Caryss today. Table d'Hote
Dinner from 80 to 8 80 pm. 1927 F NV.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IH1S COMPANY

VIM shortly complete its construction con-
tracts with the U. S. government. 1t will,
therefore, be in position to offer its large
and well equipped organization for general
construction As there will shortly be
readjustment Of material and labor condi-
tions. we advise preparations now for build
ing NEXT SPRING.
THE WELLER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
s16 14TH ST. NV. ...
Evening star., 1918-12-01

J Flowers for Social Functions,
Guides homegrown flowers and ar
tistic floral decorations are best. 1214F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

Dine At Cary's today. Table dHote
Dinner from 80 to s bpm. 1927 F NV.
advertisement
Evening star., 1918-12-01

THORPE, LATHE r., Chaslette. n. q.
TOLL, Leland w., KooskiA. Idaho.
USURIELLO, Mike, Haverhi1l. MSS.
HOLLEY, Walter NJ, Wihnsboro. TeE
HOLZ. Frank, Far Rockaway. N. Z.
HUNTER, Luke- D., HaydeAburR, TsaA. {
JOHNSON. James H.. Ganney. q. O.
JOHNSON, Peter. Carp, MINI.
JOHNSON. Robinson c.. Madison Heigh31,
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Total to date. .......

Above is the summary OF casualties
corrected last night by the War De-
partment. The list includes those lost
at sea, also the total Marine Corps
casualties to date, but does not In
clude the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 3,029 names.
divided as follows, the names OF men
reported slightly wounded being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
To Provide Quarters for Officers

Washington, April 10.-A Senate bill
providing Communication OF quarters for
officers with dependents and serving
with troops was passed by the House
with minor amendments,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
TRADE LEADERS TALK
ON PROBLEMS OF WAR
L. S. Chamber of Commerce to
Open Convention in
Chicago Today

Chicago. April lO--Eeports were read
rejecting the observation Of organized
commerce Of the United States on it's re
lations with the Government in the last
year at a meeting OF the national Coun-
sclors. or heads of committees prelimi-
nary to the sixth annual meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States here today
Membership Of the organization in
cludeS chambers Of commerce and SIM
liar organizations all over the country.
They are the bodies watch concentrate
and CorTelate coal activities and have
taken the lead, it is said, in the re-
organization Of the country from a peace
to a war basis. Three thousand dele
gates are expected here for the meeting
of the chamber proper
The reports Of the following commit
tees were presented yesterday. War pay
rolls, T.. A Seiberling. Akron, O., chair
man; industrial relations, Henry p.
Kendall. Boston, chairman: organization
service bureau, :. G. Mead, Milwaukee
! Wis, chairman; daylight saving. A
Lincoln tilene, Boston chairman
budget and efficiency, W. l.. Clause
Pittsburgh, chairman, and statistics, \.
w. Douglas st. Louis chairman.
Mr.. Filene's committee suggested in
quiry with the object of suggesting al
extension of the period
The report on war payrolls dealt al
length on the subject of insurance oi
soldiers and the vocational training OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
and u. S.
Stage Big BLOlC
Continued from PAGE Ohe

Continued from PAGE Ohe
have a surprising representation on
the west line in the nGXt three or four
months. This addition. with Eng.
lands new men. is counted on definite
~ to check German ambitions
The German is now trying to
straighten out the ends of the line III
a fashion similar to his tactics at
Nerdun. But Allied strategy is such
apparently that while he will quite
certainly make gains from time TO
time, he will be kept from capturing
the vitally important strategic cen.
ter, Amiens.
The situation in England and Ire
land, aside from the question of fur
nishing Americans more rapidly. offers
embarrassing problems fCr American
statesmen. The alien draft treaty. while
not now mentioning Ireland, is so
framed that when consCription is en-
forced in Ireland it can be used against
lrishmen here
The general belief here is that con.
scription in Ireland will be pushed
through and that in time the agitation
against il will subside. America will
probably take no steps to draft Irish
men until the quieter stage is reached.