davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
SITUATION GROWING
WORSE IN SIBERIA.
SAY ALLY OFFICIALS
Every Plan Proposed for Amel.
ioration of Conditions Meets
With Opposition or Apathy
Bolsheviki Spread Propaganda,

liurhlu, MautnuriN March u
General Scmcuoff the duu-iulshcNiit
leader iu siberia has rcirc1tvd into
Nauchurip before thu advance of a
superior Bolsho,ik force according tu
adticc- rrum the border The uc, ur1cy
OF The Bol=hcNlk fire during the light
ing Is taken 20 indicate tho cu-opvrn-
ton uf forucr German prisoners
officials of the allies at ilarhm
agree that the situation In siberia is
growing worse. Every plan proposed
for the amcloratiou of conditions
meets with opposition or apathy they
say while fifty per cent o fthc railway
Workmon iu Mbuchuria are now Boil
shcyik u arfumiiuu. whereas month
ago the prejudice was insigntficanl
Yesterday the Workmcu refused 60
NOV. guns and trains To- the aid ~
General Scmonoff and were piauuinE
he destruction of the supply OUTFIT
Iusal CossacNs however forced tho
movement Of the rclicf trains
RcHablc observers. according To- re-
port, received uy The Associated
prcss correspondent have found that
thorc hs ~ widespread prot German
propaganda with speech making hy
Bolshcyik orators. among the work
men, with never word uf a pro-allr
mature.
The American consul al Hgrbin has
distributed $4,000 copies OF President
Wilson's speeches and similar num-
Der have been scattered bN the consul
.at Nlddivostok All concerned agi0c
that moro effective allied propagnn-
da Is essential
The growth of BolshcNikNm Is said
hy some Of the iIYyes.igator. To hc duo
in "a measure 10 fear of he japanese,
with disbelief in the sincerity of Am-
crican friendship as another factor
They report that statements have been
heard among the propgpaudists iha'
auN class ut Gcrmuu~ was preferable
To tho japanese, and ne idea appears
illusury 10 many that the Hu.sh"Nih
viii oppose German lutiucucc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
DENVER COAL DEALERS
WANT A FLAT MARGIN
FOR HANDLING FUEL

Denver Col March u Denver 'na'
dealers through Edgar Hopper, COM
missioner 81 the Denver coal Mcrch-
ants Assuclntiuu. applied tu the COLI
urado fuci administration today Tor q
hat margin for their splc, deliNeN aud
handling uf coal They now recci> e
from $3.50 to S2li on bituminous coal
ond s. So ON Ignite They intim1tod
q flat margin ui 81 would be- accept
anlr This would increase the price
uf Cunl I, cents e. consumers on iG-
mite.
q wac said today that the govern
mont order reducing the price of coal
at the mines has closed twelve hi-
luminous mines ina the state and that
fifteen others are prcpnriug Go shut
down.
Consumers iu Denver VIII feel the
first effect of .,he reduction tom"rroN
whom coat is delivered that left the
miuc. aftcr the order took effect
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
EMBARGO IN WESTERN
TERRITORY ANNOUNCED
BY REGIONAL DIRECTOR

chicago, March . An important
embargo in western ,cr.,or, was am
nounced totay hN r. n Ashton. re-
Fional director ofrailroads to-day, ow-
mr to congestion ON lines east OF chi
Cago
Between $1,000 and -UpUp ears
tied up at western gltewuNs because
of the Inability uf eastern roads to
receive them The embargo viii hst
until thls congestion b. cleared TN
an then there viii boz NO loading uf
ears except with commodities made
preferential hv the government. such
as coul coke. zinc petroleum prod
ucts. live stock aud food Tor domcs-
tie consumption The embargo does
apply To- food for export II b. esti-
mated that weck ur two must riapse
before the embargo can bee modified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
A REDUCED SCALE OF
PROFIT PERCENTAGES
ON FEDERAL CONTRACTS

Washington. March lN.A new ami
reduced scale of PROFIT percentages
rayc been put into effect In an gov
trumcnt construction contracts fer
l9lN. IN, contracts averaging one per
cent better from the government +"
standpoint than the contracts Of last
year.
Approximately 100000 600 worth
of construction VIII Doe done Tor tn"
war department this year under the
direction uf the emergency construc-
tinu division of the war industries
board. which today made puh'c the
details of Us operations and the
changes made loo contracts
The program this year calls for tho
building uf AK great te, miral ana
storage areas. and perhaps >,N Els and
powder phnt- loo addition To- the JW"
hig powder factories already author
lzcd AZ Nnsh,lll, and Charleston. W.
Virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
DEMON RUM GIVEN A
KNOCKOUT BLOW IN
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Lone Star State Will Practical. J
Become Dry on April Is; State.
wide Prohibition Is Almost Sure
to be Effective in June.

Au-l.I. Texts March T.. Texas
VIII practically hrcomo dry state
Aprd o. as result nf The bin passed
Ia, the legislature in special session
yesterday creating dr., zones of an
territory within ten miles Of army
ciup~
The bin received more thau the
tWo.thuds majority u rd.h hou" a.
maxi, % effective Bs AN emergency
measure Nut only viii he saloons
hc closed ny the law but residents iu
tho ten mile zone are prohibited from
mportul liquor into their homes or
places uf business tor amy purposes cN-
rcpt -ncramcutal scientific. medical
or mechanical under palm ~ felony
rrBuspuitaunu companies are forbid
den Go transport iiquor into sncn
zpues
Tho law viii clu~r saloons Ia CAL
Nostu. Fort Worth sam Antonio,
Houston. ~ pasu Wphha FAILS.
Orange, beaumont Eaglc Pass pcl
t,io GruN usNille. Laredo ana other
smnll,l p'acos where mtuur dctnch'
mout- of truups are stationed Aus
tin. Waco ana Dallas which are sl-
read, dr., ALSO cume within the pro-
visions IT the znn" hil
state wide prohibition is practically
sure us passage at this special session
aud vii hccumc cf@otW" about June
g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Sammies Penetrate Enemy Posi-.
tions, This Being the First At
tack They Executed Without
the Aid of the French Troops.
DESTRUCTION CREATED
BY FIRE OF U. S. GUNS
Hand.to- hand Fighting Occurs in
Which the Huns Suffer Numer.
GUS Casualties; Obtain Much
Material and Information.

with the American Army 600 France
Monday. March 40 An American
raidinr party cutcred tho Gcrmau
trenches along the Toul sector ut
u'cloo, this morning. after an urtil-
lery homburdmcut uf forty-fiyc min
utcs. AMI brought back much mate
rial aud Information hut captured mo-
prisoners II was tho first raid uu-
dcrtakcn hy the Americans without
the aid of tho French
The raid was hirhly successful as
the enemy Withdrew many men from
the front line when the hoinbarumcut
irdicatcd that raid might follow
The raiders reported thn. American
guufirc had crcnto6 destruction in thu
German positions aud had torn gapH
in the eneuN hArhcd wire eutanrlc-
mcuts The German batteries came
into action. but accomplished moth
INK toward disturbing the progress OF
the raid
In the d-to- hand fighting o.
number uf the enemy were killed and
wounded ind left iu the trenches.
Going far bc,uud their objective
the raiders penetrated the German
line three hundred yards \ t"w
fights developed on the way bat the
Germans were driven off
The Americans fought -u tust and
did their work so quickly that the
medical men whn accompanied them
had little to DO Every American
who left tho front line returned
un their wa, hnck the Americans
encountered a G,rnnu listening post
which fired a. them. Iu less time
than II takes 90 ton lt the Germans
in the post we're silenccd.
The Americans reached their own
lines -Nithout one German she'll hav-
ing fallen anywhere near them. for II
WAS an over so quickly the German
battoric. cid not have good chance
To- get into action 'rhr Americans
were insi'c the enemy lines fifteen
minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
BLUEJACKETs ACT AS
PALLBEARERs AT THE
Won L. MEYER FUNERAL

Bu-tuu Mass March l- \ doill
of hlueiacNots from the navy yard
servcd a. pal b,'arcrs nt the iuncrnl
today OF George yon L. Meyer former
ly secretary of thc navy ana diplu-
mat who died ut his home here S'tur-
dag night Bishop William Lawrence
oi the Protestant Episcopal dpccsv "f
Massa huSctt- otficlated az the scrN i-
ces. which we're held 100 the Cathedral
church Of - Paul
By direction uf Secretary Daniels.
the tags at ali navy yurds and sta.
unnS WIRE displayed "a, hulf maet toe
day similar tribute go the memory
of Mir Meyer was paid Jt the state
house, 1t the order ut Governor Nc
Call Burial will pee "a Hamilton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
THEN SUMMONED AS
WITNESS IN TRIAL
OF PRODUCE DEALER
Noted Catholic Prelate Sub
poenaed TO Testify in the Case
OF Philip Cohen, Accused of
Robbing Denver Society Swell

brighton. Col. MuTCn -" an
uounccmcnt lay counsel for the defense
that o. subpoena had been issued for
bishop John i Tihcu OF Denver, in-
creased interest iu the trial Of Hh,l'p
cohen, u produce merchant of Sterl-
iug. col. which began today in the
Adams county district court cohen is
accused uf rohbing Ars irene Nolan
wifc Of prominent Denver business
man, ~ jewellery valued at 1900 ni
the Model Roadhou~, early IN the
morning of January . last Cohen
H. the second defendant Ia he placed
IN trial In connection with the rolshcrv.
-Four men were indicted and one
Frank n Nulngnu. former Denver
city detective. wa- found SuiiN by a
iurv sunday.
I'm announcing that "a Subpocnn Tor
Bishop Thcu had been issued, utt"r-
ncYs for the defense Indicated that {
he was placed un the stand his '"stl-
mouy would he used lu rehuttal ~ the
testimou, ~ the REV Carrot ] Burke.
former pastor OF Denver church
who was relieved of his church "'
Bishop Then when rho story uf the
robbery became puhI.c Burke WJ.
Mrs. Nuluus csroii when the, stopped
at the rnudhousc nt O'Clock boo th'
morning after their automobile had
broken down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
SURVEY OF AMERICAN
AIR PROGRAM TO BE
UNDERTAKEN SOON

washington March o. Appoint
mcnt " J committee to make @ sur
vcy " the government acronuujicul
program with relation 10 Industrial
cuud tons. wa, announced today hv
tho war department n viii COM
prise Suowdcn Marshall. FORMER Unit
tee states attorney ut Now York Ed-
ward Wells uf the rabcock and VII
cos company. aud third mcmhcr
WHOSE name VIII bee announced later
Thu department. announcement
s.ys % Is believed the advlvr uf the
committee viii prove or great aid
boz pushing development uf tho Amer
uuu air service Tho commuttrre was
appointed 900 hur with Secretary nu-
kers policy to keep advised as to
the detail Workings uf various ruy-
orumoui departments and with iu-
dustri1l conditions involved iu carry
ing out the wIr program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
CONFLICTING REPORTS
HAVE REACHED UNIiRIN

IIurhin M0rch n OOrlliFt!lR 70
ports have reached here rys8"Ctng
the plans uf the American Japanese
and other ambassadors, nov at Vo-
lugda According to tho understand
ing Ia arbu they wego 10 proceed to
Nndiyostok travelling hN way Of the
Amur railway from i>atmSlSaNa.
where east bound traffic is now being
transferred, hc,pu-c or the dc4tru,-
tiou OF thc Narchuriau railway be-
tween the Mauohurmu border and
Chita. In IN, Trans Baikal
The ambassador. were expected IN
Nhdivostok about March o.. II has
been understood here but rumor
that they we're being detained hy the
}olshcviki has bee ucurrcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
BELL PHONE SYSTEM
TO HAVE A MONOPOLY
THROUGHOUT AMERICA

81 IuuI NInU- NnrVh Y ENoIN
city ana smaller cummuui} In Min
ucsutu viii have bat one telephone
systcm ns q result OF negotiations en-
tered into hl the Bcll and lndcpcn-
tent companies 10 was announced to-
day hy ira o. Nill- chairman Of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission According tu Mr. Minis "a
similar plan viii 10" adopted through
out the cuuutr, Protests ut business
men against alleged Inconvenience
and double expense uf two telephone
systems are mainly responsible Tor tho
movement. Mr. Mills said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
MEXICAN MAN DRESSED
AS WOMAN DEPoRTED
BY u. S. AUTHORITIES

~ nu~n, Texas March \ M"N'-
can man dressed a- woman was de-
ported to-day to MeNico pN United
states immigration authorities, The
man came here from california Wc1r'
inp women's clothing ana posed here
as q woman he claimed 10 have
worked ns woman iu department
stores here n Los Angeles and Sau
Francisco Thc deportation w.,s ore
dered because 30 Was held the man was
an undesirable alien
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
3 VILLA SPIES WERE
ARRESTED AND SHOT
AT ToRREoN RECENTLY

JuureZ, Mexico, March Three
Villa spies we're arrested al Tnrrcuu
last week and executed 10y order ~
the Federal commander there" accord
ing To- u story appearing iu fl iui-
Ncrsal. Mexico city daily newspaper
The spies were captured ou board "a
train coming to the border here and
the story stated they carried papers
containing Instructions from VILLA 10
his coufcdoratcs for attacking several
towns in the north ~ Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
REPRESENTATIVES. OF
BEET SUGAR GROWERS
MEET AT PASS CITY

NJ I'asO, MUrCh Il""Ii "IirUrcstUluIIVrs
uf beet sugar growers u California
aud Colorado were here to-day for a
conference with local e 1ploNmcut
agents aud Immigration officials rr.
gardiug the employuant uf Mexican
LABOR iu the beet sugar fields ut ihcse
and other western states I; i~ plan
red tu usr the McNican Hlurcrs eN-
tcu~hely in the beet SUGAR fields a,-
suid,ag ,n the growers here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
$4,000 ORAF TED MEN
WILL BEGIN MOVING
TO CAMPS MARCH 29
Order Calls for Troops from Ev-
cry State in the Union With the
Exception of Iowa and Mime
sofa; New Mexicos $ Quota, 1877.

Washington March a m"tr
mrut ,I $4,000 drafted mru Geo n"Elu
ON Mar D. 90 aud continue fpr tfr dHN-
was ordered today by IIu'us NarHhiI
General CruWdcr Tho order 'AI-
troops from every state Iu Tine um"|
with hp exception OF iuvI and Alun'-
sota 90 include men remaining from
the first draft uud thur, 'H"I' 'u '.'
iu the second
Just how mauy m'u uf th, 0D.uI
draft are aifcItcd ht the order vI# uu.
stated ut Gtucril DruWdtl.- "i'I,u !
b. understood the movement Wit NAr
tuallN complete the tI"-l dram HH,
that lt Is paT cot the announced plan
to ,all rcgIstruuts iu small FruuIr I.
fast as they can l' accommodate.
The tppurti, umcm ut -iatr- i"-
cIud,s ArIzuua llN. Colorado 1928. h.u
MoNicu 49,
rho war department i- prepared ln
suppl, cothug ani other equipments
immediately tnt tl tho men lu lc riI-
Cd uu' Acting QuutrrWa N''n-
cral Go,thu. b.. now protsIu- ig"f
uu-ly the deliveries ~ winter "lnthiuf
to build up tu, fvsortrs u, ,r.Hrs i""
nest winter
The original .sur goo m,n wnntlF. z
m AprI would ty winter u'uthiu- hHf
shortly thereafter th,l would uu trArt-
fcrred into summer khalu NuF.'
STORES Of summer outfits f"i iu' 'u-
tire ARMY are ou hand Hu"o 1"et-
ar, uNaim'Ir hctH here tnd abroad
Na illustration uf tho UruarcH. W1d.
with clothing STORES IrE 300 fh, o.
that f., ,g mpu -oui abroad Is 'lH"
pod with 20 complete new ruitt .".
t.r. boz. boards Ihc transport
The orders SCENT Goo th, .lIir- r1.I
fnr tpprlN maIs. 10000 white troops
and % ouu negroes Th. ursrn troops
are to 10, scattered Hmeua thr follow
lana. t.IUrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
GERMANS LOST FOUR
AIRPLANES IN LAST
NIGHTS PARIS RAID
About Sixty Enemy Machines
Crossed the French Line, but
Some Were Turned Back, Sew.
eral Buildings Demolished.

Paris, March 21.-Thirty -four
persons were killed and 70 others
were injured in Paris and its SUI
burbs as a result of last night S
German air raid.
In addition TO the bomb victims,
10 persons were suffocat d
through crowding in a panic into
a Metropolitan railway entrance
to take refuge from the raiders.
These were for the most part won.
en- and children.
OF the bomb victims 20 were
killed and 80 injured in Paris and
8 killed and 20 injured in the
suburbs.
Paris March H. Tho Germans
lost four oTplaocs tn last uirht'a at
tack uu Paris Sine squadrons took
part loo the raid
Nm official French statement last
night said that about sixty Hrplanes
crusscd tho FroucN line. snmc of them
being turned back los the harrugc
Fombs were dropped ON Paris ana
the suburbs between o'clock ana
midnight and several buildings were
demolished ur sct on fire. This was
the second aerial attack ON Paris OF
the last few days. thirteen persons
having been KILLED aud fitty wound
80 ia q raid last Friday might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
LOCAL WEATHER

MAXIMUM. ~; minimum. 90. rance
30 a. M, 81; northwest wind. partly
cloudy.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
WANDERERS WIN

Montreal Hockeyists Arc Downed in
 Baltimore Game, Score to O.
 War Weakens Losers.
 New York, Feb. 5.-In what might be termed a Battle of The Boyne on ice, the Sons of Ireland were beaten by to by the Wanderers in the St. Nicholas Rink last night The Wan derers now should try to get a match with the Sim Fein.
 Before calling in the mourners it might be remarked that the defeat only was suffered in a hockey game and that outside of Malone from County Mayo and Kenney, who they named Kilkenny after the Sons of Ireland, were only lot of Farley Voos from Quebec. The only thing Irish about them was the name of their club.
 It was some feather in the Wan derers' cap, however, to gain a hockey victory over the Sons of Ire , land for the team from tho Heights Of Abraham is the holder of the Art Ross cup. emb1ematic of ths cham pionship of Eastern Canada Tn jus- tice to the Ross cup holders, it must be said that they were without the services of three of their best men, who suddenly were called back to Canada for military service
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
LEWIS AND BRETON AGAIN.
Leading Wclterwei@hts Sign for Their
 18th Meeting Feb. 25.

New York, Feb. 5.-Jack Britton. who lost the welterweight title of America to Kid Lewis. is to have a chance to regain the honors. Britton and Lewis yesterday were matched to box twelve rounds to a decision at the National A. c. of Providence on February 25. It will be their thir- teenth meeting. The limit of bouts in Rhode Island is twelve rounds to a decision, the same as in Massa- chusettS.
 Few boxers have met in the ring 30 many times as Britton and Lewis and while all their battle have been close without anything approaching D knockout, tho bouts have been bit terIy contested. Their bouts include six in which the referee gave a de- rision Of the two twenty round af- fairs. Britton won the first at New Orleans, April 25, 1916, and after this victory laid claim to the Welter title. Of the four twelve round bouts to q decision, Lewis won the first two, January 20, 1916, and February Is, 191G. Britton won the next. Oc- tober r. 1916, and the last one, No- scmber Ii, 1916, was a, draw. There fore. Lewis has the advantage of three Out of five decision bouts.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
KIECKHEFFR'S SLATE CLEAN.
Beats Jackson in Three Cushion Bill
 Hard Tourney at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Robert Cannefax of St. Louis went into second place in the ambulance fund billiard tour nament yesterday by defeating John Layton, Detroit, 50 to A. August Kieckhefer, Chicago, retained his lead by defeating Clarence Jackson, Detroit, 50 to 46. Kieckhefer has won five games and lost none, while Cannefax has won five and lost one. Alfredo de Orc, worlds champion. and Kieckhefer arranged details of their title series. One hundred and
 fifty points will be played in blocks of fifty, starting Wednesday night. In the schedule drawing of the arnbu- lance funds tournament Keckhefer and De Gro were picked to play last night, but it was agreed to call off this match so that the two would not meet until their champion games.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
LIKE PILOTS WINNERS
Clever Little Jockey Enjoys a Big Day at the New Orleans Fair Grounds Yesterday.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-The Airing ton Purse, a mile test, resulted in a stirring duel between Woodward, with Lyke up, and Brynlimah, ridden by Troise, at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. Woodward was established the favorite at evens, while Brynlimah got a big play at 16 to 5. Lyke's mount responded with a vim and after
 beating off hot challenge by Bryn- limah in the home stretch won with none too much to spare. Marasmus took the show money from Lanokin and Buford.
 There was quite a play on Wood trap at s to 1 in the fifth race at one
 mile and seventy yards. Queen of the Sea, with Lyke in the saddle, was an
 equal choice with P1easurevflle, with Troise up. Once more Lyke scored over Troise- Queen Of the Sea came home like a real race horse. and Woodtrap saved the place from P1easurevf1la.
 Williams, as well as Lyke, rode two winners Williams was first with liar vest King and Pit. The seVen-year- old Budweiser failed to place Tn the
 sixth race.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
SMOKELESS DAYS NEXT
Miller Huggins to Insist on Players Keeping in Condition-Urges Team Spirit in Club Ranks.

New York, Feb. 5-FueIless day did
 warming up to the subject of team
 spirit and discipline at his office yes
 terday. Just so there may be no mis-
 take as to his ideas on the question
 of handling ball players the new
 Yankee manager made it plain that
 he believed in a strict enforcement Of
 training rules, and that his aim is
 efficient organization. 'Without or
 ganization,'' he said, mo ball club
 can be winner. All hands must work together, and work cleaniy and aggressive1y."
 AS one of the first steps toward the reorganization of the Yankees Hug gins intends to put a ban on all smoking in the clubhouse and ball rark and to declare all late hours taboo. These regulations, which have already been instituted by several other major league managers. will be strictly enforced.
 Players to give the club the ben eft Of their best must get into good 1 physical condition and remain so," l declared Huggins. Few of them, ] however, will keep in training unless i the discipline is there to enforce it. l I do not believe in being a taskmas- l ter, but I do insist upon a team keeping in shape, and regulations
 must be put in force to obtain sat isfactory results.''
 ] Huggins has never had the repu-
 tation of riding" a player for a mis- 1 take on the field. On the contrary, 1 he has always encouraged his men with the patton -the-back sort of l policy but he will not hesitate to fine 1 or suspend a player who has persist 1 ently broken training rules or who 1 has acted the role of club trouble 1 maker.
 1 Huggins evidently hopes to impart
 some of his aggressiveness on the field to his new charges. The Yan-
 kees have generally been known as mild hammered club that lack what is known at base ball as pep" The new manager
 game fought cleanly, but fought hard | from start to finish, without petty l jealousies or quarrels to break ur the effectiveness of team play. ! Ray Caldwell, who in the past has been the most difficult player for l Yankee managers to handle, called on Miller Huggins yesterday and as sured him of his intention to keeI his nose to the grindstone and pitch
 the best bali he was capable of.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Six additional University of Chi the war zone as members of a hos pital unit. They are Charles Higgins Jerome Fisher, Sam Rotherfel, Charles Bent, Eugene Rouse and Edward Mahannah.
 The photograph shows Higgins, whose loss will be most severe in the track team, where he shone as an alI-around man. Fisher was strong on the pole vault and high jump. Rotherfel was a star in the relays and Bent as a low hurdle point win ner. Rouse was a- sprinter, while Mahannah was an all-around track man.