davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
.LEBAN0D- HARLAN
MEET TCN0RROV
Steel League Leaders Will
Try for Fall Out of fLocals
Tomorrow
PAYNE'S TEAM IS
IN THIRD HOLE

Lebanon, leaders In the Bethlehem
Steel League. will be here tomorrow
afternoon for a clash with Fred Payne's
pets. Payne lost two games yesterday
but that has not taken the starch out
OF the lanky manager. II has only
made him more determined than ever
to take fall out OF the league leaders.
Harlans. IN the Steel League. has
within the ten days fallen from first
place 10 third, but the difference be-
tween first and third is very slight.
Lebanon has six won to four lost
against Harlans i've each. Steelton
with the same percentage as Lebanon,
stands between Harlan and Lebanon. So
that II Harlan's lick Lebanon tomorrow
and Steelton ties or loses. II It plays,
then Harlans win again so into first
place.
Tied with Harlan for third place now
Is Sparrow's Point and Bethlehem has
the same percentage as Harlan and
Sparrow's Point. 50 that with two
teams tied for first place and three for
third place. the race in the Steel League
is becoming one OF the most interesting
that could be imagined.
Excellent pitching and the luck Of
the game were responsible for (PaynR's
bunch Of stars dropping two, but there
is going 10 be a different story TO re-
late after tomorrow's contest Payne
AYERS.
One Of the things that may decide the
contest tomorrow is the question OF
pitchers. All the Steel League teams
played double bills and as a conse-
quence used two or more pitchers. But
there are two or three on the Harlan
rou that will not hesitate TO so ct II
again tomorrow after a days rest from
playing.
While Payne IS entertaining Lebanon
tomorrow, Gallaghers bunch Of players
in the Delaware River League viii go
TO Chester TO play the sun Shipbuilding
team. It's not going TO be any cinch
for Gallagher and he knows t. but
every day nowadays is a stirring day
and he will give the up-river ship
builders the best be has In hts locker.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
CAMRRIDGE. s; BARTLETT. q.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 5.--Cambridse
redeemed itself yesterday, turning the
tables on Bartlett-Hsyward, 8 to 4.
Bradley was master throughout, with
timely hits by his teammates. Miles,
at short, and Tully. at second, were
the fielding features.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
''a-9 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Harlan -, -. .....O o. 5000 0 81
steelton go ... 90. U U U -
Two base hits, Knight, Pierce Gnar-
ritv. Three base hits, Edmundson'
Gharrlty. Sacrifice hits, Ierkes: sac
rifce fly. Knight. Double plays, Nliier
h Edmundson; Wagner to Marun'
struck out by Pierce, ,; by Dumont, l.
Rsse on balls, of Pierce, 2; on Dumont
B. Left on bases. Steelton, Z; Harlan
& First base on errors, Harlan' &
Tlme i5O Umpire, Moran.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
score BY Innings.

HARLAN -. .........O v v y v W
steelton ~. 1900 0 tx-2
Two-base hlts-Wagner, YerRes' Hun
,er Home run-Edmundson. Sacri-
eos hits-Alitchell. Double plays
kaufman. unassisted. Struck out-By
plank. 3; by Williams, 2. Base on
baIls-Off Williams, 1. Left on base
Harlan. 2; Steelton, 1. Hit by pitcher
KNIGHT. Stolen bases-Hunter, Knight.
First base on errors-Steelton, 1; Har-
Ian 2 Time-i.40 Umpires-Moran
and Bower.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MORGAN LEADS SHOOT.

In the flfty-target event at Greenhill
Trapshootlng Club yesterday morning,
Cy Morgan led the field by breaking 49
targets. incidentally he also captured
one OF the A. A. T. A. spoons. Jack
Kaiser also won a spoon and Simon re-
oeived a trophy for the long run OF
the day. being credited with 81 straight.
p. c. Smith and Moffett shot over
the traps for the flrst time, and made
ercellenf snnres for noYices. Scores:
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK.

Wilmington Giants lost to The LIN
wood Giants yesterday morning at
Chester by the score OF 8 10 4, and won
from the Park A. G. at Ninth and du-
Pont streets In ~ afternoon 10 TO 5.
Wilmington Glarf VIII play a double
header with Rosedale and Congoleum
Giants tomorrow afternoon at Clayton
street park. The frst game will be
called at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
PFNNsGROVE TWICE A WINNER.

Pennsgrove took two games from
the Triangle Club. Of Gloucester, here
yesterday, winning the morning game
2 TO 1. and repeating in the afternoon
contest 10 5
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
CAMP DIX EASY.

The shipbullders had It easy with the
59th Infantry boys from Camp DIX IN
the morning defeating them TO .. The
Wilmington boys, who played with the
soldiers, got the glad hand from the
local fans.
The scOres
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
American Ieaaue

Athletics, 6; Boston. 0.
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
ST. Louis, 6; Cleveland, ?.
Chicago, Q; Detroit. ..
National League.
Phillies, 5; Boston. o.
New York. 9; Brooklyn, :.
New York, 1; Brooklyn, o l2d game)
Pittsburg. 6; Cincinnati. 3.
ST. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
NEIGHBoRHOOD BREAKS EVEN

Nelghborhood A. C. hit New Castle
in a double header yesterday. losing
the morning game. 7 to Z, but winning
in the afternoon. II to 6.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
ELSMERE RESERVES
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

The Elsmere Reserves defeated the
Cedars In a double header yesterday.
Elsmere won the frst game t3 TO ~
In ten innings. The score by innings
follows:
FIRST GAME.
Elsmere Reserves
O45OO0i02 i-i3 II 3
Cedars 80. i240i0i00 0-i2 10 3
Batteries: Reserves, Kane and
Jones; Cedsrs, Huddle and Bacon.
SECOND GAME.
Cedars ..... ..Oii00000 % 2
Reserves ... ..0203O x-9 9 4
Batteries: Cedars, Huddle and Brown;
Reserves, Hasee and Donohue.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

Try a Want Ad for locating a pleas.
ant boarding place for the summer va,
cation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Yesterdays RESULTS
MORNING GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Boston, H.; Athletics, 9.
New York, 7; Washington. o.
Cleveland, 4; 81. Louis. 2.
Chicago, 2; Detroit. 6 (i2 innings).
National League.
Phillles, 2; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; New York. O.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, tii In
Iings).
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 0 40 innings).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
American League.
Athletics, 2; Boston. 1 (ii lnnings).
Washington, 4 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 9; st. Louis. 8 90 innings).
Chicago 2; Detroit, 4.
National League.
Phillies, 3: Boston. 2 ~ innlngs).
Brooklyn, 4; New York. 3 40 innings)
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 1; st. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

plate. The stlckwork OF Maths was a
prominent factor In the victory. Score {:
Hoo Island.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Otd4S 80 80 sss O..
Harlan.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
iOOOoOooooooo0oi-s
Isrtar n 4 n n n n n n n 0 o o o o 0 o.

Earned runs, Hog Island 1 ; Harlan,
(. Three base hit, MATHS. Struck out,
by Gerner, 8; Steele, fl: Double plays
Pierce to O'Hallaran 10 Gilbert; Cole
to Carlln to OHern. Left on bases
Hog Island, 7; Harlan, 10. Stolen bases
Smith, Steele. Sacrifice hits, Pierce
Holden, Klelnhaus. Carney, O'Hern. sac
rlace fly, Holden. Base on balls, on
Gerner, 4; Applegate, 8; Steele, 2. Balk'
Steele. Hits, of Apologize, In = IN
nlngs; OF Steele. In 70 innings Time
OF game, 3.O5. Umpire, MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
SATURDAY BASEBALL
STEEL LEAGUE.
Lebanon vs. Harlan, Harlan Field
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Mt. Salem VS.. Eastlake, az 18th and
Market. Umpire, Mowbray.
Sllverbrook VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moore. Umpire, Davis.
Westminster VS.. Wesley, at Military
Grounds. Umpire, Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
HARLAN DROPS TWO
CANES 70 STEELTOl
Local Shipbuilders Also Lose
l6 Inning Tight Game
TO Hog Island
FIND CAMP DIX
BOYS EASY PICKIN'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MOrninu.

Fore River, 2; Bethlehem, o.
Sparrows Point, 4; Lebanon, 3.
Steelton, a: Wilmington, 1.
Afternoon
Lebanon, 5; Sparrows Point, B.
steelton, 2; Wilmington, 0.
Bethlehem, 8; Fore River. 2.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
SCORE BY INNlNG5

Totals -. 49,. -. ...b . q !
xBatted for Enot In Fifth.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Stone Age Stuff

less Willard has an
nounced he will retire
until after the war.
Watta yuh mean, retire,
JessG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-17
RUSSIA, HUNGRY
FOR RELIGIONS
GOING TO Be fed

Continued from Page Dne)
seized by the radicals RuHein was
more fcEiiions in the old days than SHE
is nuN. it has "a religion. however. thar
iid not inspire nr liherate The plcs
ent regime Is without ftiivlou
~ coalition government is coming
. democracy iiko the uitcd states.
To q few months perhaps in Seutem
her. the revolution viii begin go b.lr
genuine frut and the ral lead. fs M
tho people VIII 80 into control Thm
VIII ga" big Russian soul seeh aniilfl+
~ conaDiniion
W The religious campaign. the Eng
iish language VIII bo iAuEht alongside
The Russian Language pAsiur leilcf
snid 'far thc Russians alfsadf fcai1o
me hieh place yout language uow
takes in the world"
Tho late Gregory Easmtn tns "e,Il
genius ~ Russia" fauf wears ago
brought about no exile o. ~lheta of
i'aHtoi tetiei Tor his gospel teachings
hut later The sentence was cummNted
80 "bonishmenf abroad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
A FRICID NATION.

No comment Of ours can ado
impress or emphasis to the amaz-
ing order Of the administration
for a shutdown of all manufac-
turing industries east of the Miss
issippi, save those engaged in
the production Of food. The facts
tell the bald and unpleasant truth
We are engaged in a war for
our national life. To win that war,
we have given to our president
authority unknown since the days
Of imperial Rome. We have had
eight full months to prepare for
the remote possibility Of such a
situation as confronts us. We
have coal in the earth for genera
tons. We have railways to
transport it.
Yet, at an hour when minutes
count in winning This war, there
is no coal at hand and war work
ceases. Another touch to the
picture and we would see one
half the nation freezing to death.
Are we putting il too mildly
when we say that it is the most
shocking display Of incompetence
in the history of human enter
prise?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Anne ricans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
King Philips War.

lie king His native
called him King Philip
stretched from northern 10
His father Masasot
Pilgrim
that had
more the Indian grounds
When
to come to Plymouth although had
the in
Wamsutas
He
tiers fortified hill called Mount
The coons heard of
PHILIPS REIGN tribe This lie believed
trased his beneacors secret to the settlers Philip
heard of his ribcsmans
and hanged This Philip sent chill
been kind to him and forthwith went the warpath
al
white assembled there Then followed of raids and retreats
pitched with striking
A
Philips remaining swamp
\
the early
TRAPPED IN 1876 militia surrounded the
So
helpless defend themselves
Philip who asleep musket in hand " rally his
old chief fired him. The struck Philip dead he
impeding Of the With his death
England
! of the New England Indians
cutof a this
fastened the puoc
where remained for the next quarter of century as trophy and as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
IS Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

The hour for the marriage of Miss
Emma Eisenmann and Andy Schilling
has been changed from 1 o'clock in the
afternoon to II o'clock in tho morn :
ing TO allow the happy couple to take
the noon train for their wedding trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Mills gave "A delightful
dinner party last evening at their resi-
dencc on Pine street.
Harry Mace and Miss Anna NJ
Evans were married by Judge Woody
IN this city few days ago.
Switch engine No. 70 was derailed
yesterday morning in the n, L. yards, q
short distance west of the depot. The
accident Was caused by broken
wheel.
1t is stated that the government con-
templates making Fort Missoula q six
teen company post and improving the
premises materially.
Some of our citizens are objectins
to the new Columbian postage stamps
because of their size.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Osca,
Bache was buried yesterday morning
from the family residence.
Frank Ileyfron, the months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Hcyfron. Is
Ill with membrancouS Group.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
TRAPPED IN
HIS LAIR.
Patriotism of Different
Varieties and Intensity

The patriotism which today reisns In
the world is rather a negative thing;
it consists much more in hating enc
mics than in loving friends. 1t is a
smoky. dusty, bloody. angry affair. 1t
calls up every heroism and every ugli-
Ness. There is SO much drama in the
world that our sentiments grow dra-
matte; and we come to depend for our
patriotic feelings upon the daily stina-
ulus of newspapers. uniforms and
bands. All that is ephemeral because
it lacks exaltation. The Germans enjoy
rather more romantic patriotism. be-
cause they are the most aggressive and
the most guilty OF what is happening
and 1t Is an irony that in this guilt
should be found SAhe ancient strength
that made the. upiukt maN flourish a
the green baytrcs Hut tAlir patriot
ism 10. perhaps, the most shoddy, the
post ARTIFICIAL OF all: rhapsodies about
the ancient German gods are ridiculous
when We think that Germany II mai,.
" . country of aniline factories: when
they call . trench line the SiAgfyal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

line (why not the Schopenhauer Re
doubt:) they are ridiculous. Patriotism
is not found in such theatrical eccen :
tricities, any more than it is found in
the constant courage of those who de-
fend. Patriotism is in the brain. not in
the body: il is love rather than hatred; ;
a builder, not a destroyer. 1t opens its
eyes toward fair horizons and plans
cities in the clouds. 1t is an eternally
young man who dreams dreams. Pa
triotism sailed with Columbus into your
seas; held the hand OF Necker and
witte, striving to reform their coun-
tries; it was in Grant rather than the
gallant Robert Lee. Patriotism so con
ceived sdoes not haunt the streets, for
it is a drab affair to give all ones
energy to make the justice OF ones
country clean, to provide for its aged
and its sick. to help it to grow learned
or liberal. In peace times there are nc
patriots: there are only partisans. -
w. l. George in Harper's Magazine for
January.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Home!
Stories Of Canadians Who
Returned From War.
BY Lieutenant Andrew M. Naismith.

BY Lieutenant Andrew NJ Naismith,
M. c., Canadian Field Artillery
(When tho king conferred the mill
tary Cross upon this Canadian 1t was
for Conspicuous gallantry and devo-
ton to duty when acting as liaison Of
ficcr." He rendered invaluable as
sistance throughout the operations at
Vimy Ridge and set fine example to
all ranks.)
If you want to know what German
domination Of the world would be
for you and me, what I saw Ger
man officer do when a prisoner in our
cage back of the battle line at Vimy
Ridge will serve well to express.
There were $50 or so Of them. typ
zeal German infantrymen. with thor
ough training under Prussian rule.
and a handful of officers. had had
hand In capturing squad of them
and SO when I had chance I stopped
to look them over. 1t was just mess
time and along came the grub, bis
cults and bully beef, good enough for
n king. They started to issue the ra-
tions and came to one officer. He
looked like imperial Prussia incar-
nate. He took his bully beef and bis
cult, but when he saw that It was the
same grub that his men were getting
he threw it into the mud GIVE me
something better" he said, insolently
AS a result he had nothing. After a
few hours l saw him again; his hun
ger was beginning to bore him.
What did he do? Another ration
was being given to his men; he was
getting nothing. He went to a private
and held out his hand. Give nut
that" he demanded Tho soldier
| obediently passed over the food. Tht
| officer turned to another man. Give
mo that" he said. He got what HI
demanded and put it into a pocket fol
future emergency. Turning to a third
he demanded and received the ration OF
beef and biscuit. Turing on his heel
| he went away to Fill up on other men.
grub
Autoeracy and military caste: Why
when we brought in a bunch of Boche.
once, sergeant stepped out to receiv,
their weapons. An officer pulled ou
| his revolver. Il don't surrender to {
| private" he said and shot our ser,
| Scant down. Turning to an Officer
Ge passed over the revolver. butt out
| Il surrender" he said What would
YOU do Ii you were rendered that gun
Just what he did.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
Sundays Prayer for
Help to Beat Kaiser

Evangelist Billy" Sunday Is now in
the midst of a great revival service in
the nations capital. With these words
he calls upon the Divine Power to
bring victory to the cause of democ-
racy:
It's the kaiser against our presi-
dent. It's Hohenzollern against Uncle
Sam. It's hell against heaven! Bless
General Haig and the allies of the
United States! Help us, 0 Lord.
Bring victory to our mighty army.
God, don't let them give way. They
shall not pass! Help them to start
again. We are coming. Father Will
son, full ten million strong! We're a
little slow. in getting started. but we
didn't stafN IT. we didn't ilcok for a
fight. II we had, we'd have been there
long ago, Q Lord!
BLESS General Petain and help the
French! Lord. can't they fight?
Bless Russia and help her-evea \
she did get cold tenE Ana dout t0r,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

Neurasthenia among women
has decreased 80 per cent during
the war, according to an English
medical report. That is because
women have had so many things
to do and to think about that they
have forgotten their NERVES. -"
Perhaps the world would be hap
pier in the long run If the war
continued until neurasthenia
among women was wiped out.
There would be fewer domestic
wars, at least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

TO accept the senator's word. We
do not believe that anything like
that condition would be tolerated
by General Pershing and his Of
ficers and neither do we believe
that our American soldiers are of
that kind. The war seems to
have produced too many moral
Zcalots who regard alcohol and
tobacco as more important enc
mics Of the hour than the Ger
mans. If the Germans win the
war the prohibition laws in this
country will become scraps of
paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

get General Pershing, Lord. Don't for
get the boys under the Stars and
Stripes. Help the fellows behind our
machine guns, help them not to miss.
Help the fellow behind the gun to
get his sights on the nose OF the ven
omous submarine. Help the gunners-
and then--good- night!
Bring victory, o God. We are not
aching for a fight God bless Presi-
dent Wilson. Bless the house and
senate. Give them wisdom and cour-
are.
I'VE will never shea&he the sword
until liberty and freedom belong to the
world. Bless our army. and when we
Are through take US all to heaven and
We win talk u over. Amer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

The most delightful story that
has come out from the war, and
one quite characteristic of the
American spirit that will win the
war, is related in connection with
the sinking of the United States
destroyer, Jacob Jones. A sailor
who had been hurled into the sea
by the explosion of the German
torpedo, arose to the surface. His
grin was easily disccrnible as he
spouted water and battled with
the waves, ''Oh, boy! where do
we go from here?' he shouted to
his comrades. There will not be
much TO this war when we get
enough boys Of that sort into ac-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

When President Wilson gen
erously gave his support TO the
federal suffrage amendment, he
assumed the responsibility of
driving it over the top. The suf-
fragists may therefore look to
him to swing a club over the
Democratic senate, if that is nee
cssary TO win. He has followed
this method before with success
and can do it again. 1t is neces-
sary to secure ten votes in the
senate to pass the bill and, as the
resistance comes from the south
which has had about everything
it wanted in this administration
it would seem that il is in tina
field that the president must d.
his missionary work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17

Sporeman, q German spy, was
arrested last week at Norfolk IN
the act Of applying match to a
building on the aviation field. We
wonder now whether Sporeman's
case will be argued in one court
after another while he is released
on bail, until it finally lands in the
United States supreme court
where an opinion may be hand
ed down two years after peace
has been declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
University Flyer
Wins laureIs.

Forest Longeway. known to the stu
dents Of the State University as Doc
LorseNay. has oe IN commissioned first
lieutenant in tho aviation service OF
the United States army at San Diego.
according to word received on tho cam
pus.
Last year he was a student in the
accounting department and enlisted IN
the service shortly after the outbreak
Of the war. A recent feat performed
by Longeway was when he spiraled
down from a height OF $500 feet. made
| a fine landing and had his machine in
the hangar within period of go sec
onds.
A newspaper picture Of Longeway In
the garb of an aviator with a machine
as a background has been placed on
the current board of the main hall at
the State University.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
TRY CRACKED ICE, REX.

Watch out! There is a loose
boulder above you. Rex Beach
business agent, local No. 1, Au-
thors League of America, tells us
in Golfers that the obstruction
Of American literature is threat
|cncd' by the new zone postal law
After July 1, when the law goes
into effect, the damned literary
fellcrs," as Simon Cameron once
called them, must drop their tools
because congress has declared q
lockout on the magazine industry.
That is what Rex would like to
have us believe.
Yet we refuse to be frightened
even though we are fond of Rex
land trust him when he is net eX-
cited.
Suppose the worst; suppose
the law goes into effect. Will il
destroy American literature? We
doubt it. We might lose Rex and
Sam Adams and Bob Chambers
Yet, by way of compensation, we
would still have Hawthorne, IT.
wing, Lowell, Poe, Holmes, How
ellis, Longfellow and Whittier
Prescott and Bancroft. Then, too
| if we care to seek solacc from the
literature of other lands, we may
still have Shakespeare, Balzarc
and few others whose works
have survived such things as
postal laws.
Somconc--it may have beer
Mark Sullivan - said some.
thing about the world hew-
ing path through a wilder
ness TO get something that il real
ly wanted, mouselrap, a book OF
a poem. That saying, too, is just
as true as it was before the zcn,
postal bill was passed.
We think that Golfers, like Res
Beach, is ovcr-eXcited. Once w,
paid ten cents for Golfers ant
were glad to do it, We will glad,
ly do it again, rather than b,
separated, and we will not rcgart
The extra jllncy as a war sacrifice
at that. We will bet another l.t
ncy that there are thousands lik,
ms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-17
re DAILY nlSS0UlIlN
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~ 1918.
Secretary Baker says there
EoTAollsHep 1s7s

Secretary Baker says there is
no need Of a munitions bureau.
He can easily handle the work
in his department. Mr.. McAdoo
can manage the railways, too, as
part Of his job, and Mr.. Burleson
can censor the magazines and
newspapers while running the
national postoffice. The presi-
dent can win the war without out
side help. Curious, isn't it, how
the war develops supermen
where they are most needed?