davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29

Adolph Kyaus . aSWays IN Tie lead q
every movement for the bsttsrmsat
q conditions In oASsaso.
Judge Frank Johnston Jr. is max.
ing a good record on the Circuit
bench.
r. H. seubold, d. c.. one of the
most prominent chiropractors In Chi.
cago, offers to treat all soldiers AZ
sailors suffering from sciatica, rher.
matism, or kindred ailments free Of
charge. His ONCE IL in the Stevens
bullding. II North ststs strsst-
Joseph f. Haas has always made
a good public record. He is a man
Of the people.
~
Chief Mooney Of the city detective
bureau, Ia one Of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
Otto Rueter, the head Of the big
real estate firm which bears his
name, is one Of the upbuilders Of Chi
cago The ONCE Of his company on
the ground floor of 80 North eDar.
born street is one of the finest in the
city.
Colonel August w. Miller. popular
clerk Of the Circuit Court is making Q
splendid public record.
George L. Schein, the able lawyer,
would make a fine Judge.
Judge Victor p. Arnold is making
a fine record in the juvenile court.
Harry r. Gibbons Is making nne
record as county treasurer.
G. z. Karstrom, the we'll known
manager of sales for the Big Greek
Colliery Co., Is one OF the most popu'
lar men in Chicago connected with
the coal trade.
Dixon G. williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands OF the Democratic party. re =
a norm leader.
| william II. Wesley, the city collec'
tor, is one of the most popular OF
Mayor Thompson's cabinet He gives
satisfaction to the public and is the
right man in the right place.
II. H. Merrick is one OF the leaders
in the civic life of Chicago. AS presi
dent Of the Association of Commerce
he has done great work for the city
its present and future. Mr.. Merricl
is president of the Great Lakes Trust
Company, Chicago's new big bank
which started in with a capital OF
$3,000,000, and q surplus Of $500, 1000
All of the stock was oversubscribet
for.
| G. B. Hedstrom, the popular pro
prietor of Lake Views foremost shoe
store at 1854 North Clark street, hal
hosts Of friends among the leading
men of Chicago fact that Is testi
fed to by the popularity Of his place
of business.
4 Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas
ter in chancery, Is at the forefron
in every movement for the better
ment of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
TWENTY.NiNTH DISTRICT.

Alexander II. Revell, SAP N. Mich.
gan avenue.
Charles H. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
THIRTY.FlRsr DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave.
nue..
William II. Beckman, 246S Orchard
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29

REPUBLICAN
Committeeman
National Republican Committeeman
for Iilinois-william Hale Thompson.
State Central COMMITTEES.
Headquarters-Chicago.
Chairman--Frank l.. Smith, Dwight.
Secretary-Jastus L. Johnson. Az.
rora-
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. Sersel
3-Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5-Abram J. Harris.
6-Leland 8. Rspp.
John p. Garner.
S-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. J. An
derson.
9-Fred w. Upham.
10-George w. Paullin.
11--Julius l.. Johnson.
12-Adam c. Cliffe.
IA. p. Overhoiser.
Nv. A. Rosenfeld.
15-George II. Wilson.
16-G. De F. Kinney.
| 17-Frank l.. Smith.
1S-Len Small.
19-Henry p. Harris.
20-S. Elmer Simpson.
| 2l-Lewis II. Miner.
| 22-Cicero J. Indy.
23-George A. Brown
24-Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry H. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0. Otis Building.
Ch2irman-Homer X. Galpln.
Vice-chairman-Mar b. Madden.
Secretar-William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary--Eni1 }. Vents
laa.
Treasursr--A.eRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady. 10 q. goth st.
s--MArtin b. Madden. TOO Tacoms
Bldg.
S-Robert II. Levy, %sas Prairie Ave
i-Gsorgs ]. Fsssr.. 27s2 Shields Ave
Edward r. LnEngsr. 10 8. L,
J Sale st.
Roy o. West. 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. S82s Burnett Ave.
I-Waltsr q. Schmidt. 70s 8. La Sale
81.
edward q. Ertsman. 1890 For
restville Ave.
io-Thomas Curran. soss 9. Rscin,
il-charles v. Barrett. 20 8. La Sale
u.
IA. W. Miller. Chamber Of Com
merce Bldg.
l3-David w. Clark. S125 Warren Ave
IT, N. Todd. SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
IS-NReTs JUL. 2Sls Potomac Ave
is--Joseph p. Kinselia, 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
i7--Lewis d. Sits. 1471 Grand Ave.
i8-H. X. Galpin, 1885 Jackson Blvd.
1s-Cbristopher Manner, 72o Rsaps
Block.
20-Morris Filler. 1901 8. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, ll05 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf, s1S Concord Pl.
23-E. ]. Brundage. 40 s. Dearborn
st.
I'll, A. Brundage. 221o Clifton Ave
25-Geo X. Schmidt. 1928 sherids,
Rid.
26-John C. Cannon. 4of7 N. Hermit
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1922 Nickerson Ave
2s-Joseph F. Haas. 27l2 Fullertol
Ave.
. 2s-Ernest withall. 1871 W. CARTEL
Blvd.
20-Thomas J. Healy. b415 9. May 8,
s1-Wm. Fl. Reid. 1895 Garfield Blvt
s2-Charles A. williams. lz3 8. Hich
gan Ave.
. 33-George Hitzman. 500 County Bid
34-Sol. p. Roderftk, 1928 8. Spaufdin
Ave
36-Chas. ]. Peters.
Country Districts.
> Peter Anker, South Holland.
William II. Weber, 316 County Bid
Peter M. Hoffman, 500 County Bid,
Joseph Carolan.
> William Busse, Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank H. Anderson. 1413 She
l. man Ave. Evanston.
/ Violinists all praise the work I
. George A. Ostertag of SO East Va
Buren, street. He is one Of the be-
: known violin manufacturers In ii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
AUTO IDENTIFICATION
Chicago Automobile Abstract &
Title Company Inaugurates
New System.

The Chicago Automobile Abstract
& Title Company have inaugurated
the plan of giving an Identification
card with each policy, which card
will be recognized by every garage
owner in Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
POLICE PENSION FUND

The mayor appointed the following
on the police pension fund commits.
sion:
Elmer c. Bye, for the unexpired
portion of the term of three years
commencing on the second Tuesday
in May, 1918, to succeed Joseph e.
Otis, term expired.
William w. lie eros, for the unex.
pired portion of the term Of three
years commencing on the second
Tuesday in May, 1919, to succeed
John ]. Mitchell, term expired.
Arthur J. Burlington. for the unex.
pired portion Of the term Of three
years commencing on the second
Tuesday in May, 1919, to succeed Os.
car G. Foreman, term expired.
EAGl.KTS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman


Committeeman
Democratic National Committeeman
~ Illinots-Chariss BossehsustsiA.
olwsrdsvills.
osmeeratle state COMMITTEES.
Chsirnan-Arthur w. Charles, Car.
a.
Wee Chairnan-Douslas Psttisoa.
Vfssvert: Terence r. AoraA. Chicago:
q. n. spinsr. Marion.
0scrstsfy-lsaAc B. Craig. Mattoon.
Tysasursr-EfnSst Hoover. Taylor.
Vile.
ssrseant.at.Arms-Jsrry J. KaAa.
East 81. Loais.
Democratic County COMMITTEES.
James NJ. DALEY. chairman.
william P. Feeney. secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat
70 Party ~ cu6k County.
chsffmxn-ySMss II. DdlW.
Vice chairmsn--Joseph RuShkswios,
frank !. Rosdsr. Anton J. Csrnkk,
Jsnss II. whaIen. Frank n. 46Cul.
tesh.
Chairman Of Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
gsersGry-EWllliam p. fssnsy.
Assistant escrstary-John =. ouia.
IN.
financial ssorstsry-Jscob LiaA'
Aei~sr.
OGSeant-at-Arms--John J. Leonard
Eiut wsrd--Michael Ksnna-
esaond wsrd-Willism J. Graham
Ttdra ward-Thomas D. Mash.
Fourth ward-Jamss M. DALEY.
Fifth wird-PAtrick J. Carr.
sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James N. Whalsn.
Eishsh ward-John H. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John J. Leonard.
Tenth ward--Josebh W. Cermsk-
Eleventh Ward-A. J. SABBATH.
Twelfth ward-Anton J. Cermak
Thirteenth Ward--Martin J. O'Brisn-
Fourteenth Ward.-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas p. Keans.
sixteenth ward-Stanlsy H. Kunh
Seventeenth Ward--Joseph Rushk>
WIS.,
Eighteenth ward--Bsrnsrd J. Gro
san.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan.
Twsnty.nrst ward-John =. o'Hsl
Twsoty-sesnd wara-Rudolph I.
oahapp.
Twsnty.third ward-Joseph L. ON
rvsaty.fourth Ward-Frank =. Rec
Ger.
Twsaty.aftA ward-HArry R oss
bsas.
rvsaty-,ztA wsra-Hsary A. Il.
rwsaty~svsnth wsrA-Nsu nsriag
rvsnsy-slghth Ward-vk4Ak ~
sAsa.
rvsaty.aiatA warA-Daosss WAaa
TAAras0 warA-Janss ,. Hsoss
rAirty-arst wsrs-N,sAas' 4 sAss'
Thar<yssss.A ward - yraak
WsasA-
YAkSy-tklrI WarA-TtnstAy Crow
0HsvA,srsA WAsA-3sss1A b. Kssl
Thirty.ntth ward-william p. Fee
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kieinit'
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keougf
Lamont; Peter Wolf, Mefrose PARK
Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac m
Kuebier, Palatine, and Frank II. M
Cuiloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
1-Headquarters, T72 s. State st,
president, John ]. Coughlin, II \
La Sale ST.; secretary, Ike Rode
lex, 1T z. goth st.
s-Headquarters, 203 e. 37th St.; to
Douglas 2469; meets every Tue
day; president, Edw. Stensol
2@l5 Michigan Ave-; secretar.
Otto Woerter. 56s e. 35th St.
s-Hsadquarters. Indiana Thsat'
Bldg, $40 n %sd 81
t-HsadQuartsrs. Yoang's Hail. so'
and wallace gts.; meets mr.
Thursday; president John =, Be
tan, ELSA Union Ave; secretar
James J. Kropacek, siss Norm'
Ave.
IE1sadquarters. Kahn's Hall. ss'
and Wood sts.; meets secon
Thursday. president. Henry n
Nerney. 3b44 8. Paulina St; seer
tary. Matthew NJ Bunyan, 81
Union Ave.
f--HeadquArtsrs, Calumet X. OF
Hail. s2O2 Cottage Grove Ave
president James N, Whalsn. CAT
Langley Ave: secretary Elmer
Witty. s414 Langley Ave.
.-Headquarters s2i5 Commercil
Ave; president, John p Byrne
T4s7 Bond Ave; secretary. Gu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
Judge George B. Holmes IL crafty.
ing his many friends with the fine
record he is making on the Municipal
court bench.


Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for
mer United States Senator, is looked
upon by thousands of Illinois Repub.
licans as the logical man to nominate
for Governor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
COLUMBIA OFFERS
STRIKE COURSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-New courses
dealing with the present day prob
lens Of labor and industry, iuclud-
ing such features as strikes, lock-
outs and factory managements, viii
be offered this year by Columbia
University.
"The successful cooperation OF man
agement and employees" says a state
ment issued yesterday, ais increas-
ingly recognized as a business neces-
sity and one OF the most important
aids to sound national life. Courses
viii be offered which viii present the
work Of personnel management as
employment and industrial
Prof. John J. Coss. an authority
on industrial and personnel manage
ment, who was called last year to
to assist army officials
In this work, viii be associated with
the courses. Prof. W. Rautenstrauch
viii give lectures in principles and
practices Of factory management and
3. n. Squires, commissioner Of con-
ciliation In the labor department and
the executive secretary Of the na-
tional adjustment committee, will be
in charge Of instruction in industrial
relations.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
GARY MUST
ASK ARBITRATION

1--WE are not going to ask Gary for
arbitration: we're going to force him
to ask US for arbitration" Fitzpatrick
declared today.
Developments in the next few
days" he continued, evil show or
ganized labor presenting a solid front
to the common enemy and ready to
give Mr.. Gary as long a battle as he
cares to undertake. Fighting the Bit
terest enemy organized labor ever
had, all factions Of union labor are
united as never before. We're going
to ask the RAILROAD -brotherhOOds to
help US, but we are not going to ask
them to go out on sympathetic strike.
Outside unions don't need to go out
on sympathetic strikes to help US.
There are other ways, as Gary will
soon find out.
'This is the crucial battle in Amer
ica's inductrial history and union
labor has too much to lose not to
stick"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

DF. Woodrow Wilson as OF 1909 as IL
is TO quote the utterances OF ". z.
Foster made in 1910 when he has
frankly disavowed. That is all I care
to say as 70 holding that as the senti-
ment OF President Wilson in 1919.
President FavOrH Labor.
'The whole course Of the President
in regard to labor and in his efforts to
compose differences is in itself a suf-
icient answer. He appointed the
President Of the American Federation
Of Labor TO the Council Of National
Defense. He appointed the War La
Dor Conference Board with five mem
bers from organized labor, The dec
laration Of that board declare for
these principles: The right Of co1lec-
tive bargaining, the right Of repre-
sentation of-wOrlIeFs in controversy,
the eight-hour day, the right OF a
living wage, the right to organize
into trade unions. That boards dec
laratiOn was approved by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, Mr.. Wood
row Wilson, and the same personnel
became the War Labor Board.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
SUBMIT $4,000 OFFER FOR
EASTERN MARKET TO COURT

An offer OF $4,000 for-the Eastern
Market by Morris Kaplan was sub
mitted yesterday to Justice Gould,
presiding IN the District Supreme
Court, by Attorneys Alexander Wolf
and L. Cabell Williamson. A deposit
Of $500 had been made on the pur-
chase price. The matter viii be
considered BY the court Monday.
The property owned by the North
east Temple and Market Company has
been in litigation since December e.
1917, at which time IL went into the
hands OF a receivership- composed Of
Daniel w. O'Donoghue and Louis
Gutenberg. There Is a first trust deed
OF about $4,000 and interest standing
against the property.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
AIDE COMES
OGAPITAL today

Capt. Bertram +. Hayes, Of the
British navy, an aide-de-camp 70 the
King, accompanied by Mr.. and MTs-
II. u. vickers, will arrive IN WASH
inEton this afternoon for an extended
visit to the Capital. Captain Hayes
viii make his home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, Connecticut avenue and
Woodley Road, during his residence
here.
Captain Hayes. during the war,
commanded the S. s. Olympic which
was used as a troop transport Dur
ing his command he carried more
than 250,OO0 American troops across
the Atlantic aboard his vessel. which
travelled more than $4,000 miles.
During his command Of the, ship there
was never a delay or accident OF any
sort.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

day under police protection, the strike
situation in Gary may register its
hrst severe break today.
Mayor ". +. Hodges. OF Gary. late
yesterday assured a Committee OF
ten men, representing several hum
dred who wished to return to their
work. that they would be given
every precaution possible both on
their way to work and between the
plants and their homes at night.
That holds for every man in Gary
VINO wants to return to work." Mayor
Hodges said.
every steel plant in Gary was re-
ported operating today, although with
greatly reduced forces and their out
put accordingly limited.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
STRIKERS ROUTED
IN Clarion FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CContinued from First Page.)
practically deadlocked here today.
Union leaders claim small additions
to their ranks. Men are gradually
being persuaded to come out OF the
mills which are still running ana IN
south Pittsburgh, where some or the
largest mills of the city are located,
the gain has been substantial, accord
ing to union claims. Strike head
quarters assert that the number OF
men on strike now throughout the
country totals $4,000, a gain OF 81
900 over the last previous hgures'
On the other hand, the operators
claimed that everywhere the situa-
ton is clarifying and men are report
ing back to work. Assurance that
they will be protected has led thou
sands Of men to return to their tasks
they claim, with the result that there
is a gradual resumption of many de-
partments in the mills which were
closed on the first day.
The strikers national committee
will meet here within the next few
days to decide on a-Policy with re-
gard to the Bethlehem steel plants
which so far have been exempt from
the strike. Little doubt was eX-
pressed today but that the committee
VIII OTQeE q WdlhOuls ~ mA9 9eA@
that President Grace's fiat refusal to
deal with the leaders leaves the
unions no other choice Of action.
Open Air Meetings Taboo.
The strikers through this district
have the right to meet tOday-if they
can find a place to gather indoors. A
protest committee waited on Sheriff
w. S. Maddox, of Allegheny county,
asserting that their constitutional
rights were being abridged by the
breaking up Of meetings by State
constabUlary. The sheriff informed
them that they could meet peaceably
in halls, but that open air meetings
were taboo because Of the danger Of
mob action resulting.
That's safe enough" said mem
bers OF the committee bitterly, "for
there isn't a hall in all Allegheny
county that we can get into. The
steel trust has every one Of them
sewed up"
Pittsburgh Is filled with rumQrs
that strikers are planning a demon
stratiOn by marching into the city
in columns from several nearby steel
cities, converging here. So persist
ent did the rumOrs become that the
chief of police procured 125 riot guns
and armed as many police.
The situation is reported quiet
throughout the affected areas today.
There were no disorders reported
during the night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

and the management decided to aban-
don the attempt. There was no trou-
BILE.
Strike leaders are continuing 70
urge the men TO make the strike in
Cleveland a "gentlemanly one" and
every effort IS being exerted to pre-
vent the slightest disturbance.
To date all efforts OF the union to
get the men out at the big plant Of the
National Tube Company Of Lorratn
have failed. Union leaders last night
made an effort to stop operation OF
the plant by getting the switchmen
employed at the mill to walk out
This was unsuccessful. however.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FAIL In EFFORT
TO REOPEN MILL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 2G.-with
victory perched on the strikers ban
ner in the first attempt to resume
operation in the steel strike in the
Cleveland district, both sides settled
down today for a period OF ''watchful
waiting"
The bar mill Of the Empire Rolling
Mill was to have opened up last
night, but not enough men reported
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PROCESS SERVERS no STRIKE.

DUBLIN, Sept. 28.--'West o2 Ireland
process servers have notified the
county court judges, that falling an
increase in salaries, they viii strike
courts.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Nov, are you, on your own knowl-
edge, aware OF any refusal Of an Of
hcial OF the steel corporations to meet
Its own employes?" asked Senator
Phipps.
Let me answer your quotations Of
Dr. woodrow wilson" answered Com
peFs. 81 think it Is unfair to quote
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MEN
TOSTRKE MONDAY

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept 26-steel
workers at the Sparrows Point plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company will
walk out Monday, according to Off
cials Of the local union No. 4. Toe
decision Of the steel men followed
telegrams from Pittsburgh announc-
ing that the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany had refused to agree to a con-
ference.
A meeting Of the workers will be
held tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WTIgon WoT OreU Shop.

The letter which had been previous
" published, was followed bv a letter
signed by ''Dr. Woodrow wilson. de-
ciarinE II am a fierce partisan OF the
open shop" This letter was written
IN 1909. Senatot Phipps also read
statement Of President Wilson In 1907
declaring the labor class as [oridajle
as the capitalfstic class.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BAND CONCERT

BY THE Z. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN THE BANDSTA1TD AT O'CLOCK
JOHN S. IL ZIMMERMASN, Director.
March 'sRicheIieu' u'............Bo Boisvert
Entr' Act
ta) 'Ou Tiutoe" "...-.......... .HesmeF
% Polka Caprice. .....-..... .Perlet
Gems from s'SWeethearts''. ......... Herbert
Dance "A Moonlight Fr0Iic'' " Veixelbaum
Waltz Suite THE Chocolate Soldier"
Strauss
Finale The Inspector General" Gee. .Lossy
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM STRIKE
MAY Be POSTPONED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 26.-Upon
receiving notification OF President L.
G. Grace's refusal to grant a confer
ence to the national committee for
organizing the iron and steel work
ers, representatives OF the thirteen
unions at the Bethlehem Steel plant
held a secret meeting here last night
It was believed the committee might
decide to postpone the strike, called
for Monday, pending further negotia-
tions to settle the issue without a
Wallkout.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WILL CALL TROOPS
REVOLT LOOMS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-RepIy-
Ing to the request from many Ohio
business men that he send State
troops to steel strikes centers. Cow
ernor Cox declared that the moment
an attempt is made Ito make this
strike an industrial revOIutiou the
troops will move instanter.y
ne executive eye Of Ohio is vigil
lant1' said Governor Cox.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-With more
than 5000 steel workers reported now
at work at the Illinois Steel Company
plant in Gary, Ind, and 500 more pre-
pairing to return to their places to-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30

timers could hit it with two hands !
When Freeman made his record and
played with Washington there was
quite short right field wall there.
Why, there were short right fields all
the way around the National League
that year. Chicago was short, too, and
so was the old Walpole street field in
Boston. Freeman was a hitter like
Cravath, Delehanty and Crawford,
probably nearer Crawford's style than
any of the recent players. Roger
Conner, Dan Brouthers and Sam
Thompson were the real hard hitters
of the old days and they took swings
something like Ruth, but as | said
before, Ruth can hit harder with one
hand than they could hit them with
two hands. Why, it's uncanny the way
he hits them"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30
GLENN WARMERS TOUGH TASK
Material at Hand Is Poorest for Sew
eraI Seasons and Rioters Are
Not Optimistic.

The university of Pittsburgh foot.
ball candidates were assembled by
Coach Glenn s. Warner, at the univer-
sity engineering camp at Windber, Pa,
and the following day the Panthers
started their practice.
The coming season is to be an un-
usual one in many ways, and the
Panther rooters aren't too optimistic
as to the outcome. The material is
the poorest in years, with few tried
performers available and the schedule
is the hardest Pitt ever arranged.
While the return Of Hastings, Dehart
and Morrow from the service bolstered
up the back field considerably, the line
material is very green.
1t is generally felt that Warner has
one of the biggest jobs on his hands
that he ever tackled to shape a team
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30
IN MEMORY OF OOUGH3OYS
Memorial Centers for Social Ac-
tivities Are Preferred to
Monuments.

Statistics just made public by the
bureau of memorial buildings of War
Camp Community service show that 254
communities In the United States have
decided to erect buildings in memory
of their men who served in the war.
OF the memorial buildings to be
raised, 1872 will take the form of COM
munity-houses, each to function as a
free recreation and social center. Six
of the structures will be municipal
office buildings.
More than 700 American commu-
D:ties are now considering the put
ting up of memorial buildings instead
of shafts or monuments, the bureau
Of memorial buildings also announces.
1t is crusading throughout the United
States for The community building
type of memorial. Such an institu-
ton, the bureau head maintains, is a
living influence in every community,
and serves constantly as reminder
of the men the community gave
to the national fighting forces.
Additional figures concerning the
254 memorial buildings already de-
cided upon show that fourteen of them
will serve as state memorials and
that forty-four of them will be of the
auditorium type. These will have So
cial and recreational facilities in adj
dition to large meeting halls, and for
the most part will be in larger cities.
Other memorials will take the form
of hospitals. libraries, school build
ings and church work centers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30

conservative golf
national
following weldeserved
that golf Seniors enjoy
Juniors their limitations Heron
Bobby The
margin entirely the afternoon further
out
probably
unless gained lead in the early hours"