davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Declares Gas Dangerous
Only in Surprise Attack

Washington. March 2. - Recent
American casualties In gas attack
illustrate the experience OF all the
European armies that the success of
the barbarous weapon revived by the
Germans largely is dependent on sur
prise since improved masks have
eliminated all danger If the men have
time to put them on. The Americans
were caught asleep or before they were
able to adjust their masks. which. a
statement tonight by the gas defense
service Of the medical department, de-
clared to be the most efficient In ex-
istence.
Gas masks now are being manufac-
tured at a rate which assures an ample
supply for the troops abroad and for
training Mt home, said the service
statement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 2.--Hogs~-R Receipts,
10000; strong, zoe above yesterdays
average. Bulk. $16.a5m1GS0: light.
N6.40IiI: mixed. s1625m17: heavy,
sl5,Soa 1878; rough, Sl5.s0@16.05;
pigs, s12.75@l6.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady. Ma
tive steers, sS.S0@l4.5o, stoekers and
feeders. $7.60G 1885; cows and heifers,
$670m 11.90; calves, s9a1A25. @a
Shcep-Receipts. 1900; firm. Sheep
$lo.25Gl3.4O; lambs, sl4dlI5o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, March 2.-Hogs-Receipts
Zoo; market 25cm3Oc higher. S5c
lower for week. Range, sl625ml6.45;
bulk. sl6.35I16.40.
Cattle--Receipts, ESQ. killers steady.
lSca25c higher for week. steers. $3.50
els; cows and heifers, s7m9.5O: veal
calves, steady, so cents higher for
week, S6m12.50; stockers and feeders,
strong, 25c4 soc higher for week, $3.50
M10,50.
Sheep-Receip,s, %; steady. Lambs,
Ssm 1850; wethers, s7@1S.50; ewes, IS
m12.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Girls Relate Horrors
Experienced at Front

New Y0rk.-Clad in the quaint cos
tune Of her country. Mile. Suzanne
Silvercruys. the Belgian girl who has
come here to tell her experiences dur
ing the first year Of the German in
vasion. captivated an audience OF more
than 300 by her simple narration at
the luncheon of the Republican club.
Mile. Silvercruys, still In her teens,
told how. for the first time in her life.
she heard the sound Of guns at her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
EXPORT DEMAND
HOLDS CORN Up
Sales for Abroad Counterfeit
Bear Tendency Of Bet
ter Weather.
INCREASED ARRIVALS
Heavy Shipments Unable to
Offset Effect of Big
ger Demand.
INCREASED ARRIVALS

Chicago March Export business
upheld grain values today notwith-
standing fine weather likely to facili-
tate the movement Of the crops. Corn
closed steady at the same as yester-
days finish. with March, $1.27N and
May. s1.27. Oats finished shade off
to u cent up. Provisions gained 10
to IS cents.
Ideal conditions for transferring
corn to primary markets existed, and
1t seemed likely that heavy arrivals
here would be the rule during at least
the first part OF the week. The fact
that low grade corn was meeting with
only limited inquiry operated. too.
as a bearish factor.
Any weakening from such influ-
cnces, however. was soon completely
maintained for all corn OF desirable
quality. The evident reason was that
the dryers were accommodating as much
corn as possible which would be suited
for shipment TO the entente allies. En-
port sales this week were estimated
at 100000 bushels.
Some strength in the March dcliv-
cry Of oats resulted from the purchase
of 100000 bushels at st. Louis for ex-
port. May was eascd by bearish field
advices from Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas.
Higher quotations on hogs together
with the smallness of the stock of
lard here gave a lift to provisions.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
NOTICE.

Missoula Canal Company Water
Users: The annual meeting of the
water users Of the Miller Kelly Cave
Cannon ditch will be held at the Haw-
thorne school, Orchard Homes, Mon
day evening, March II, 1918, at 8
day evening, March II, 1918, at 8
O'Clock. Election of officers and other
business will be taken up and all men,
bers are requested to be present.
GILBERT HEYFRON, Secy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
PIONEER FLATHEAD
RESIDENT IS DEAD

St. lgnatius, March 2.--Spcciaf.---
Joseph Peone, aged So, one of the
best known and most respected eiti-
zens of the Flathead. died at his home
at Post Greek last night after a brief
illness. He is survived by his wife
and one son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington, March "A slight
liquidating tendency was apparent
from this weeks federal reserve board
financial statement of the condition of
the 12 banks as at the close of bust
ness last night. Bills discounted for
members were $502525, 900, about
100000 less business than last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

home near the German border August
!. 1914. The Germans attacked Liese.
She fled to sI1ouvain. was sent by the
Germans to Brussels. then 70 Antwerp.
whence she escaped to Holland.
II were not Belgian" she said
IN conclusion. Il would want to be an
American"
Although two years ago she did not
know any English, she now speaks Il
fluently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. March 2.-F1our-Un-
changed. Shipments. 73,444 barrels.
Barley-sl.S5ma23.
Rye-s2.74m2.76.
Bran-$32.50. .-.
Wheat-Reeeipts, ia cars, compared
with 253 a year ago
Corn-No. yellow. si.75Q1.so.
Oats-No. 3 white, 9lmSaL.
Flax-$4Q4.03E.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
MONEY AND METALS

New York, March a.-Mercantile
paper. sA per cent. Bar silver, s6H.
Mexican dollars. So. Government
bonds, irregular; railroad bonds. easy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

ANoERsoN's pAFEoUll SALE.

All this week three dozen for 81.
Phone 7S9 or come out. Roses, carna-
lions, freezias and. lilie.s Anderson.s
Greenhouse.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
BE A SPORT, SAYS ANDERSON

Buy dollar bouquet of different
kinds of fresh flowers, cut while you
wait. l have no uptown store, no big
expense: You get the benefit. Ander-
sons Greenhouse.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
NOTICE.

Public card party will be given
Tuesday evening by the Yeomen. at
Masonic temple. Admission &c. Re-
freshments.-~Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

Many pink flowers may be turned
blue by exposing them to the fumes of
ammonia for few minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula club orclses-
tra. Dance. 10 cents.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

ADVERTISE IN THE MIssouL1AN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Silk and Satin
Camisoles for S1.W

Several models to select from.
Some have ribbon straps.
some have shadow protect
ing sleeves: others corset
cover styles: Pink and White.
sizes So to A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Billy Burke Pajamas
At S1.75 and S1.98

The ideal summer sleeping
garment; Pink and White
Crepe and Nainsook. These
cannot be duplicated for less
than $3.50 and $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Attractive
Lace Trimmed Gowns
For S2.48

Exceptional values offered at
this price. trimmed back and
front: quite a few have the
all-lace sleeve formed with
stripes of insertings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Women's Nainsook
and Longcloth Gowns
For CSC

These garments cannqt be du-
plicated for less than s1.2s
and $3.50: trimmed neatly
with laces and eTnbroideries.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

titolato: "Gettate il Seme della
Vittoria. Rappresenta la figura
di America vestita di rosso, bian-
co azurro, portando la berretta
.rossa della Liberia camminando
attraverso un campo spargendo Sc
me. Al baSso sono lie parole; Che
'ogni orto sia una fabbrica di mu-
nizioni " f. l'opera dun artista
conosciuto, James Montgomery
Flagg. Tn altro cartellone fu di-
segnato dial soldato-artiSta belgi-
co, j. Paul Verrees. Mostra il ca
pc del Kaiser in una scatola da le-
gumi, coll 'etichetta; Monarch
Brand, Unsweetened" (Marca
Monarca non addolcita) ]; mel suo
titolo invita- l'ortolano di guerra
conservare nellie scatole i legumi
ed anche il Kaiser"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

ortolani di guerra del paese che
accrescerebbe di molti milioni di
scudi la quantita del viveri pro
dotti.
| gridi di guerra adoperati dal-
la COMMISSIONS nela sua propa-
ganda hanno costituito una forza
potentissima per eccitare il popo-
10 americana all 'adempimentO del
suo dovere di orticultura di guer-
"a. Questi gridi 81 stampavano SUI
suoi cartelloni 81 adOperavano
nei material per la Stampa mel
l l'altra letteratura che 81 spediva.
Alcuni di loro erano: "Che ogni
orto sia una fabbrica di munizio-
nj - I'll cibo consegnato F. 0. B.
la porta della cucina;" II cibo
deve SECURE la bandiera !" Plan
tate per vincere la guerra; "
"Keep the Home Soil Turning" "
(rivoltate il Suolo di caSa), peri
frasi felice della canzione: Keep
the Home Fires Burning" (fate
bruciare i fuochi di casa) "Che
non vi sia nessuna patria pei di-
sertori;" "Speed up and Spade
Up" (affrettatevi a vangare) ; La
zappa e la mitragliatrice dell'or-
to-; 'Mettetevi nellie trincee del
l'orto;" Vangate per la vostra
vita e Hberta;'' "Tme up the
Spading Fork" (accordate la for
ca da vangare) lin inglese la cori-
sta sbarra 81 chiama tuning
fork ''-forcella da accordare)
"Can Vegetables and Can the Kei-
ser" (conservate il bottiglie o
scatoIe ilegumi ed il Kaiser).
UnO del cartelloni tanto grazio-
81 che sono in uso quest ammo e in
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
Gil "Ortolani di Guerra" degi Stat Unit,
odono Tmvio a "Getar Seme della VHoia"

Pid di settle milioni di produt-
tori domestici di cibo nellie citta
paesotti villaggi in ogni parte
del paese hanno convertito cortili
di dietro ed terreni vuoti in orti
combattono il Kaiser cola zap
!. Sotto il grido di guerra della
Commissione Nazionale degli Or
ii di Guerra: "Che ogni orto sia
una fabbrica di munizioni ~ egli-
no producono dele "munizioni :"
dappertutto. La raccolta preve-
dibile ascendera ad un valore to-
tale di Un mezzo bilione di scudi.
Gun esercito armato di zappe"
la migliore espressione per indi-
care quell 'oste di soldati ameri-
cani del suolo che, in lutte lie parti
degli Stati Unit, stanno produ-
cendO clDO negu OfCl Oil guerra
per aiutare a vincere la guerra. In
seguito all 'appello fatto al popo-
10 degli Stati Unit, / cortili di
dietro ed terreni vuoti nellie cit
la, mel paesotti nei villaggi di
tutto il paese yengono coltivati, e
l'agricoltore della citta sta produ-
cendo il suo cibo vicino ALA porta
della cucina.
Che. ogni orto sia una fabbri-
ca di munizioni" e il grido di
guerra che la COMMISSIONS Nazio-
male degli Orti di Guerra, di Wa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

Carnegie Steel Company, l'Inspi-
ration Copper Consolidated Con-
aiutarono / loro impiegati plan
tare degli>orti. Queste societa die
dero il terreno, che fu arato ed ac-
conciato per gil uomini gratuita-
mente, ricevendo ogni operaiO un
piccolo pezzo propriO. II conci-
me ed il Seme 81 comprava per 10
pi6 in grandi quantita e 81 vende-
va agli uomini al costo, permet-
tendosi loro di pagarlo gradual
mente. L'utilita di questo e qua
drupla: (1) Aiuta a vincere la
guerra; (2) aiuta l'individuo; (3)
giova allie societa stesse; (4) au-
menta la ricchezza materiale ed
eleva la condizione sociale della
localita dove 81 pratica.
lie Legge per " Risparmiare la
Luce del Giorno'', la quale sara in
vigOre negli Stati Unit questa sta
tie in favore della quale la Com
missione a fatto una propaganda
attiva, ha un valore grandissimo
per l'ortolano di casa. Uno del
principal argomenti in appoggio
del progetto e che contribu1 motto
ALA sua adozione, era pfecisamen-
te il benefzio che farebbe agli a
gricoltori di citta. La Commissio-
ne accenno che dar9bbe un aumen-
to di pi6 di 100000 ami di tenn
DO effettivo di lavoro al 100000
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

shington, d. c., ha pubblicato a
suon di tromba in tutto il paese, e
secondO lie notizie fnOra ricevute
dalla COMMISSIONS, assai pi1 di T.
100000 Orti di casa sOno stati pi-
antati quest ammo dali America mel
suO sforzo per aiutare a prOvva-
dere di viveri / suoi Alleati, per
risparmiare il frumentO le attire
principal sostanze alimentari che
81 possono spedire all 'estero, e per
,adOperare i legumi prodotti casa
invece degli altri cibi. Questo ap-
pello patriottico, l'invito fatto al
eli Americani accioche concorrano
per mezzo dell 'orticUltura di guer-
ra, ad alimentare i nostri soldati
quelli degli Alleati, ha spinto
gil Americani a fare pid grandi
sforzi nella produzione domestica
del cibo. La domanda sempra
crescente di cibo, coll 'aumento del
prezzi, E state un altro fattore
importante, bench6 in verita non
sia quello che ha persuaso la mag
gioranza degli ortolani ad intra-
prendere il lavoro.
Molte organization hanno CO.
operate cola COMMISSIONS Nazio-
male degli Orti di Guerra nelIa
campagna nazionale che ha rive
late, al popolo il bisogno vitaIe del
la piantaziope domestica. La Ca
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

mere di Commerce. e lie aSsociaZlO-
nj mercantile local. | 'hannO appog-
giata. | circoli di dome ed i CO.
mitati del consigli statali nazio-
nall di difesa aderirOnO con pre-
mura al movimento. LIE grandi So
cieta commercial ed Industrial, /
Banchi lie case di commercio,
chiamarono l'attenziOne sui gran
serviziO che potrebbero rendere
81 'individui ALA patria coltivando
un orto di casa.
LIE strada ferrata "PennSylva-
MIA, la pi1 grande del monde, di-
stribuf al suoi impiegati dele mi
gliaia di esemplari del libro pu0-
5licato dalla COMMISSIONS per in
segnare Horticultural di guerra,
mettendO ALA lorO dispOsizione !
terreni lungo il binario che non
erano necessarii al servizio ferro-
viario. Dele centinaia di migliaia
di questi libri furono dati dai Ban
chi al loro clienti, e lie scuole, lie
biblioteche, i club ed i giornali di
tutto i paese aiutarOno nella di-
stribuzione.
lie grandi societa industhiali, co
me la General Electric, l'United
States Steel Company, l'Ameriean
Rolling Mill Company, lOlivel
Chilled Plow Company, la Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Company, Ia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
Motif di spirito

Federico il Grande riceveva tut
ii giorni la vista del suo medi-
co dale ore 10 allie II per ciarlare
seco lui di questo e di quello Una
mattina il medico 81 presenta ma
non E ricevuto.
-Sire-gli disse il Ciambellano
ii vostro medico domanda per-
che non pu6 essere ricevuto.
-Digli-rispose-che sono in
dispOsto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
+ ! 7 : 7 Z Z + = : + ! !.
AOerta II Sa 6atO
SinO ale ore la. m.
Interest," 4 per 100
DipartimentO ESterO

Cesanhu nenoooh httdg nbnwne gnnae
ma dlmun1oE E Bacand daeq
ddcantC an qunHp otanhqu Ho OT M
5 Qa gna dale Lg ddO State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
TOD|ScUSS INTERESTS
Of THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Institute Called to Meet in St.
Johns Parish Hall Tues
day Evening.

The Sunday school institute of the
board Of religious education Of the
diocese Of Washington is to meet at
st. Johns Parish Hall, 10th near n
streets, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of st. Margaret's Church, is
to speak on THE Christmas Challenge
In the Present Crisis to the Sunday
School," Miss Emma Abbott, presi-
dent of the Junior Auxiliary in the
diocese of Washington, is to give an
account of the methods and principles
of the primary department lessons OF
the Christian nurture series.
Announcement is made that the
board will no longer conduct as
diocesan undertaking the Epiphany
tide missionary rallies, but will leave
it to each clergyman and neighbor-
hood to organize these as may seem
feasible.
The children of the church are
asked by the board to give their
Christmas offerings for the relief OF
the suffering Armenians, Syrians and
Assyrians.
The January session of the instt-
tute Is to be held in Epiphany Parish
Hall January 81, and it will be q
Joint meeting Of the diocesan branch
Of the Woman's Auxiliary and the
institute.
The annual session Of the institute
convention, which was postponed In
October because Of the influenza cpl
demic, will be held in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
METH0DlSTs ANNOUNCE
CENTENARY PROGRAM
Calendar Of Special Dates Chosen
for Events in Campaign Is
National in Scope.

The centenary campaign calendar
announced for the Methodist Episcopal
churches of this country Is as follows:
Watch night. December 31-Conse-
Grafton to the purpose of the cente-
nary.
Mobilization week. January SIP
Organization and preparation OF the
church.
Revival campaign. January 1926
Two weeks of intensive evangelistic
work.
Ingathering day. January z6-Re-
ception into membership and enlist
ment in service.
Final stewardship campaigns. Feb
ruary 2-March 15-The program fol
the local church.
Palm Sunday. April 13-Acknowl-
edgment or decision day in the Sun
day schools.
Good Friday.
Easter Sunday preparedness day.
April 2O-The Easter message as the
foundation of the world program.
Enlistment Sunday. April 27-Be.
ginning of the canvass for financial
pledges.
Close of the intensive financial ap-
peal.
Victory Sunday. May 11-Final re-
ports and services of Thanksgiving.
Centenary celebration. June 20
July 7-Worldwide Methodism gath
cred at Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
MRS. PINCHOT TO PRESIDE
AT Meeting OF LEAGUE
Question, "Shall Working Women
Give Up Their Jobs to Menu"
to Be Discussed.

A public meeting Is announced by
the local committee Of the National
Women's Trade Union League for
Monday evening to discuss the ques-
tion, Shall Working Women Give Up
Their Jobs to Mem" The discussion
will center around the recent recon-
mendation OF the National War Labor
Board for tho dismissal Of the woman
street car conductors Of Cleveland.
Mrs. clifford Pinchot, chairman Of
the local branch of the Women's
Trade Union League. will preside at
the meeting, which will be held at
Mattresses Union headquarters. 719
9Th street northwest. The speakers
will be Mrs. Raymond Robins, ma
tional president Of the league; Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, director of the
woman-in-industry service of the
United States Department of Labor,
and Miss Julia O'Connor, president Of
the telephone operators department
of the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. Open discussion
will follow the speeches.
This meeting 10 one Of tho series
which Is being held in different cities
e q result Of the action Of the Ma
tional War Labor Board In tho Cleve-
land street car case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
CONFIRMATION CLASS AT
HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH

Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan.
Bishop of Macra. and assistant to Car
dinal Gibbons, will confirm a class OF
about $50 at Holy Comforter Church,
14th and East Capitol streets. tomor-
row.
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler. pastor OF
the church. has arranged a program
which will begin with a high mass at
1920 o'clock in the morning. Con-
firmation will be given at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Bishop Corrigan will preside at the
mass, which will be celebrated by
Very Rev. F. Sherry. o. M. I. Dea-
cons of honor to the bishop will be
Rev. j. r. Matthews and Rev. A. Gill
The sermon will be preached by Rev
J. M. Hayes. Rev. j. ]. Dillon will act
as master Of ceremonies. Thomas M
Harvey and +. ]. Hickey will stand
sponsors for tho boys to be confirmed
Miss Mary Roth and Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds will act in a like capacity for
the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
ELLIS o. JONES ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF SEDITI0N
Purported Author Of "Proc1ama-
tion," in New York, Announcing
"Reign Of Bolshevism."

NEW YORK, December 14.-Ellis o.
Jones, purported author Of a document
spread broadcast here recently PRO
claiming that a reign Of bolshevism
would begin in this country at noon yes
terday, was arrested yesterday after
noon on the mall in Central Park when
he attempted to deliver an address.
When Jones appeared, wearing a red
tie, he found several score of men and
women standing in the rain. Asked by
reporters If he was in favor Of disband-
ing the Army and the Navy, as advo-
Gated in the proclamation" circular, he
was quoted as replying: eyes. I am.
We have no need for them now. They
should be disbanded.'
AS he was apparently about to talk
publicity to those assembled police
captain made his way through the gath
ering and, placing his hand on Jones
shoulder, said: Here. Mr.. Jones. I will
take you into custody. Your utterances
are seditious."
He was formally charged with making
seditious utterances in favor OF dtsband-
ing Of the nations military and naval
The '.proclamanon'' ISSUED by the
| "People's Day. committee appeared
with Jones' signature and set forth that
all debts were to be cancelled, all statA
utes repealed and all public offices va
Gated. Jones is known as writer OF
humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
REs0LUTE IS READY.

BOSTON. December 1.-THE sloop
Eesolute, picked to defend the Amer
ica's cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock " in 1914. will be found
still in condition to defend the ia
NOUS trophy If the latest challenge
of Sir Thomas is accepted by the New
York Yacht Club. in the opinion OF
Boston men who helped build her. The
Resolute. which defeated the Vanitie
in the trials to pick defender, was
housed in a special structure at City
Island, near New Rochelle. after the
challenge races were called off on &C
count of the war. and special pains
were taken to preserve her for fu-
ture international competition.
Friends of Charles Francis Adams.
I'd, of this city, who handled the Res
olute in her trial races. said that he
probably would take the helm again
if called upon. Lieut.. Commander
Robert w. Emmons. I'd, of this city,
who headed the syndicate which built
the defender, is at present on over
seas duty