davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Totals 40 8 Is 80 q .
Totals. 40 8 10 80 81 .
One out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Walters In seventh inning.
tBatted for Quinn In seventh inning.
tBatted for Piercy In ninth inning.
Slated for Smith In ninth inning

Chicago. 49,. 90 o o o 30 o OF
Boston..... o 0 o 2 o 3 0 Is
Two base hlts-Afuigan. f. Collins Schalk
J. Collins, Karr. Stolen base--Leibold. Sac
rifices--Robertson. Johnson. Dugan. 2. Dou-
Bile plays-Schalk and r.. Collins: Smith and
Burns. J. Collins and Ruel; Ferguson, Rue
and Burns. Left on bases-ChcaFo, o; Bos-
ton. 12 Bases on balls-off Robertson, 3: off
Schupp.r2: off Hodge, 2: off Blankenship. I !:
or Russell. q off Piercy, 8; off Ferguson. 4.
ship, 1 by Ferguson, I. Hits--Off Robertson.
10 in 6 1-3 innings: off Schupp. none In ! 2-3
innings (nonc out IN oth) of Hodge, 2 IN
inning: off Blankensllip. In i-3 innings
of Quinn, s In innings: off Russell, . In o
(none out in sth) off Picrcy. l in 2 in
nings off Ferguson. In .. Hit by pitcher
BY Robertson (Isurns). Winning pitcher
Ferguson. Losing pitcher-Blankenship, TIM
pires--owens and Connolly. limo OF game
hours and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Pirates Shut Out Phillies
for Third Victory Of Series
Morrison Allows Four Hits
and Wins, 6 to O.

PITTSBURGH, July 21. - Pittsburgh
made 1t three straight over the Phillies
by winning to-days game. to 0. the
second shutout OF the series. Philadel-
phla has yet to win game from the
Pirates this year.
Morrison held the visitors 20 four hits.
Ring passed six men In less than three
innings. Two of these came in the third
with three hits. giving the Pirates four
runs The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Former Prune Nurse Drives
In S Runs, Scores Twice
Lanky Yank in Babes Batting Shoes, Figures in Every
Tally by Team-Home Runs by Cobb and
4e Veach Only Worry the Colonel
BY w. 0. McGEEHAN.

ank Bob Meu brother exile Babe Tigers
single handed
!'ank Robert batd
All of
which
Out triple and a home
run Iank Robert
maids
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ST. LOUIS On.
Totals. .3f.114 o4ie .
Totals. .3s 6 s % is o

'Batted for Watson In the ninth inning.
fBatted for LaVan In the eighth inning.
IRAN for Schultz In the eighth inning.
Boston . o 0 o OF
ST. Louis ... 0 o 6 x-S
Two base hits-Stock Mueller. Home run
-Fournier. Stolen bases-Kopf. Gibson.
Sacrifices-Kopf, Ford. Smith. Holke. Double
plays-Mueler. Hornsby and Clemons. Left
on bases-Boston, i2 St. Louis. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Doak. .; off Barfoot, 3. Off
North. I. Struck out-By Watson. 2: by
North. /. Hits-Off Doak. 0 In 3 innings off
Barfoot, In 3; off North. 1 In 1. Winning
pitcher-Ba rfoot. Umpires-Moran and Hart.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minuteJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Browns WaIlop Three
Pitchers and Win, l0-2
SEVERED and Dykes Both
Make Home Runs.

PHrLADELPHIA. July 21.-St Louis hit
three Philadelphia pitchers hard to-day
and won the third game OF the series.
10 to Q Severeid made his first home
run OF the season in the fourth off
Harris. Dykes also made a circuit
drive. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Yankees Box Score
DETROIT (A.)
NEW YORK (A.)
Totals .35 712 2I11 /
Totals. SO 5 IL "a o 0l
iatted for Cole in ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Cole IN n1ntn inning.
Detroit. ........... 0 o o 0-5
New York. ....... o o x-I
Two base hts-Cobb. Scott. Three base
hits-Witt Meusel. Home runs-Cobb. veach.
Meusel. Stolen base-Blue. Sacrifices-Olsen,
McNally. Double play-McNaly. Ward and
Pipp. Left on bases-New York, 6; Detroit
5. Base on balls-Off Cole. /. Struck out
BY Olsen, 2; by Cole. / by Hoyt, g. Hits
OFF Bush, In 2-3 innings: off Hoyt, 6 In
l-3 innings; off Olsen. in innings (none
out In 5th) off Cole, in 4 innings. Winning
pitcher-Hoyt. Losing pitcher-Cole. Umpires
and j5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Fulton to Box Miske.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 21.-Billy Nfiska
and Fred Fulton. local heavyweights
were signed to-day to box a ten round
no decision bout August H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Two base hIts--Judge, Rice. Three base
hit--wood. Stolen bases-Rice, Lamotte.
Double plays-Peckinpaugh and Judge Fran
and Judge: Morton. Gardner and McInnis.
Left on bases-Cleveland. s: Washington, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Johnson. 2; off Morton.
Hits-Or johnson. 5 IN innings: off
Francis, none In 1 inning. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires--Moriarty and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-f hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Totals. .43 ) 13 80 Q 3
n tl,a tenfh inning.
Stated for Hughes in tn

Rochester ...... 200 o / DO o-5
Two base hits-Hughes. Ztman. Brady 2.
McCarren. Sacrifices - cellars. JACOBS.
Doubls plays-Freitag cellars. McCarren and
Ray: Kflinger and Holt. Left on bases
Jersey city, o: Rochester, u. Bases on
balls-Off Lucey. s: off cellars. 4. OF
Hughes. A. Struck out-By Lucey. !; by
Hughes. s: by cellars. .; Hits1on Lucy
In 4 1-3 innings; off cellars; IN 90 m
nings off Hughes, 0 In 10 innings or
Wisner, In inning. wild pitch-zellars.
Winning pitcher--Zellars. Losing pitcher-,
wisner IJmpires-Derr and Fhyle. Time OF
eame-2 hours and 80 minutes.
A. c,,r.cusa r. H r.
Newark o Ia 2 o o 0 0 p 16 3
svracuse o. o o 3 q o l. IL
Observation-Disclosures and Devine kircher'
Schulz. Dixon. Neibergan and WICK. =, -
At Buffalo X. n 4;
Reading =. o o o o 0 0 Q o.
Buffaio o 0 O " o
Batteries-Brown and Clarke We're ana
Bengough.
Baitimore-Toronto. postponed
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Newark at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Reading at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Skeeters Beat Hustlers
in Turbulent Battle
Fist Fight Enlivens an Eleven
Inning Shindig.
ESTERDAY,S RESULTS.

Jersey City, G Rochester. (i1 innings).
Newark. &; Syracuse, 8.
Buffalo. .: Reading, 0.
Baltimore Toronto. postponed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Two base hits-Fonseca. Couch. Bancroft.
Three base hit-Meusel. .sacrfices-Burns.
Left on bases-New York. :: Cincinnati, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Couch. / off Toney, 8;
off Baries, I. Struck out-By Couch 8;
by Barnes. I. Hits-Off Toney. 8 in 6 in
nings; off Barnes. none in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Toney. Umpres-Riger and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Two base hit-Ring Three base hits
Grimm. Gooch Stolen bases-Bigbee. Tray
nor. Sacrifice-Morrison. Double plays
Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie Tierney.
Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. Z; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
balls-Off Ring, g. off Winters, I off Nor
rison. .. Struck out-By G.. Smith, /; by
Morrison. .. Hits-Off Ring. In ? f-3 In
nings off Winters. . in i inning; off C.
Smith, in 4 2-3 innings. wild pitch--G.
Smith. Losing pitcher-Ring Umpires--
Klein and Pfirman. Time of game-i hour
and &c minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Totals. 20 5 8 o714 .

Totals. 33 3 "a IA
.Batted for CASTOR In the ninth inning
fBatted for Toney In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Rarnes In the ninth Inning
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $500 r. M. POLO
Grounds, Yankees vs. Detroit.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Totals. % 8 81 Il
'Batted for Picinich In the eighth inning
tBatted for Johnson in the eighth inning
Cleveland ....... o o q o ! o OIL
Washington ...... o DO 90
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Totals. 80 0 4 "a 1s o.

: y 2 U
'Batted for c. Smith in eighth inning
Philadelphia ....... O o 90
Pittsburgh. ........ 0 / Ks
r,..n ha MILLING. ,rlaree ha hlta-
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

that wouldn't
feel that they managed
honestly believes that he can take
Some a
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

dusky prince of them ALL wouldn't have worr
right and trying his
anyway long They suddenly dreams Of
brides singing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
TAKING CARE
OF INNER MAN
ON CAMPING TRIP
Automobiles Given Hints
On What to Take
to Eat

One enthusiast on camping adj
vises "to get out in the open-live
in a tent and save ones life, to
take the tonic that Nature put for
one into the sky, the sunshine, the
smell of the Garth, the rain, the
spices Of the pine and hemlock
odors, the ozone of the great out
of-doors, which no effort of man
can duplicate or even initiate.
Take it, it's yours; king can
have no more"
That is all very well and
true-every word of it-but how
about the inner man? Such out
of-door existence is a mighty spur
to create a healthy appetite, to
increase the good one into raven
Gus proportions and to incite the
faded one into most unexpected
relish of the plainest of food and
plenty Of it.
To cook good meals in camp, it
is essential TO have the proper
fire. Only hardwood will make
good Goals Boiling and stewing
produce best results when done in
a covered pot, and at high alti
tudes it requires longer to bring
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

the pot to boiling than at sea-
level. To prevent the grease from
catching fire when frying do not
use a flaming fire or deep bed
of Goals. Use a thin bed of Goals
raked out in front of the fire.
Use only tender meat for broil-
ing and roasting, which should be
done before a bed of live hard
Goals to implison the natural juice
of the meat. If in haste broil,
otherwise roast with frequent
hastings from the JUICES in the
pan to insure proper browning.
When roasting, first scar the meat
in the open fame, then hang it
before the fire by means of a
stout cord first wetting the cord)
and catch the drippings in pan be-
low for basting.
Fresh meat and game should
be hung up until cooled through.
To keep fish in camp, scale, be-
head, and clean them. String
them through the tails and hang
them in a shady and dry place ex-
posed to the breezes. AS pto-
maine poison turks in fish which
has softened meyer use fish in this
condition. Do not pack fish or
birds in grass unless iced.
USE OF TIMED PROVISIONS
When using timed provisions,
never allow fruit, fish, meat, or
vegetables to stand in the cans.
Remove at once after opening.
All cooking utensils should be
thoroughly washed inside and out
side with hot, soapy water, rims
ed in clean hot water and wiped
with a dry towel. Use sapOlio
for securing and cleansing, or use
sand and soap.
The following recipes are cal
culated for four persons. For two
persons reduce quantity to half.
Biscuits-Into bread pan put
two pints of -four thoroughly mix
ed with two heaping teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one level teas
poonful of salt, two tablespoon
fuls cold pork fat, lard or vege
table substitute. Add six dessert
spoonfuls of eyaporated milk and
enough water to make soft
dough. Handle the dough as little
as possible. Sprinkle flour on
bread board and roll dough with
bottle into a layer about half
inch thick. Cut out with the top
of baking powder can or a knife.
Put into creased pan and place
baker before the fire. If there is
a good hot coal fire the biscuits
viii bake in about IL minutes,
when no dough will adhere to fork
when inserted.
Bread-Made the same way as
biscuits but with enough water
added to pour the dough into
creased pan. Baked in same man
ner.
Flapiacks = Prepared flour,
which only needs water to be add
ed to make the batter, are on the
market and available almost ev-
erywhere. Such prepared pancake
flour is recommended for camp
use, because of the ease and sim
plicity of preparation. If such
-four is not in the commissary pro-
coed as follows: Into the bread
pan put two pints of -four thor
oughy mixed with two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one level teaspoonful of salt, two
dessertspoonfuls of desiccated
(dried) eggs. Add six dessert
spoonfuls of evaporated milk and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
POLICE UNION
SURRENDERS CHARTER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3--The
st. Paul police union charter in
the American Federation of Labor
will be surrendered July / and the
st. Paul police Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION reorganized. Objections
raised to a unionized police force
will be withdrawn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
FARMS FOR Sale!

NO. l9SO-Here is an opportunity for with
able amount money and help buy the finest farms
Northern Vermont which price from $4,000 $751;
600 with n head of stock and horses This farm has been in
the family for 80 Owner that there
about 36 and estimated be able carry about 90 head
of stock the year round Beautifully located road
miles nearest village and miles nearest railroad town.
Meadows this considered the best hay
farms in Vermont Good IL story house. II hardwood
floors first floor and all vanished Hot and cold
ming in sink and bowl Electric lights in house and barn
Main barn 100 feet long, tie so head and plenty for
young floor Water bowls in front of One
so another of so Another barn 4OX20 with
sink with litter carrier Horse barn with
stalls, carriage grana1y and hog pens Another barn.
stalls and carriage and long ooshed attach
ed Creamery 12x1S ice house and cold storage Good running
buildings One Groom tenement house with wood she'd
running There so cows 10 yearng heers
9twoyear-od Hees Calves yearing Bull Ayrshire Bulls
Horses Hogs Hens Milking Machine Theshing Machine
Ensage Cutter and Blower Corn Harvester Grain Binder Gs
Mill Horse Hoe twohorse Corn Planter, Tanning Mill
Wheel Harrow Spngtooth Harrow Smoothing Harrow, Land
Roller Moving Machine Hay Tedde1 Horse Rake Horse Forks
Shelter WeedeT, Tractor with Harrows and Pow
Farm Wagons Wagon, Traverse Sled Bob Sled. All
Grain and Fodder at time of SALE Sugar place of zoo trees
with metal buckets evaporation and ugarngoH and
bucket washer This money making farm for man with
help Price $4,000 Reasonable amount down.
Now is the best time to buy farm. We have fine list OF
FARMS all Sizes best of locations good modern buildings All
Stock farm machinery and equipment and prices right Come
and let show you these farms that interest 1t IS the
best way to know the advantages to be had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

The Century Club Public Library
will be open tonight from z to $40
for the transfer and renewal OF books.
Miss Margaret Schacfcr, Miss
Emma Schacfer. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cross motored TO Philadelphia yester-
day and spent the day.
The "Sand Snipe" is loading again
at Rcybold's wharf with cord wood
for Fort Mott.
On account OF the canal being
closed. number of yachts are tied
up in the canal basin. awaiting the
reopening OF the upped end OF the
canal SO that they may continue on
TO the Florida destination.
The three-day rummagc sale give
by the joint council OF the local boys
and girls clubs opened yesterday and
was very successful In spite OF tn,
inclement weather which kept the
people In their homes.
Mrs. James ii. Battcn is very III
at her home.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Samue
Vail who died Wednesday evening n
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jo
seph II. Reeves, near here. will be hels
Saturday morning at eleven O'Clock
from her late home.
Rev. Robert G. Pitzer OF the loca
Presbyterian Church will ofiiclate ant
interment will be made In the ST
Georges Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

40 20 wears or more ] suffered from
kidney trouble stomach trouble and
oaiarfh MIR Ashmore continued. Il
suncfcd neaflv all the time from pains
in my head which had begun 10 affect
NY hoaring and vas told that this was
due partly 90 the catarrh ] had pains
in my stomach and ches, nearly al the
time and could hot sleep or get anv
resi n, all Once ] was told tha, NV
truuhl. wa gall stones don't know
myself just what the trouble was but
! know ! got ~ bad ~ times that felt
like ! Wa going 20 die.
FINALLY, began 90 read in the papers
ahou, Plant Juice and how the people
hcre were getting such good results from
this mcdicin. and started taking il. !
all never bc able 10 describe fully what
Plant JUICE has done for m. for IL has
supply made me feel like a new women.
! DO no, have on ache or pain now, nv
lcad h A. clear az y bcll and ] feel
ufonrcr every way. | am eating and
deeping like a child since taking Plan,
juice. ] know that your Plant Juice j.
iiir only thing that has ever gwen me
such pliei and can and do recommend
lhis medicine 90 everybody and wan,
.n sav m thus public statement that II il
81 that u b. claimed 90 b."
Plant Juic. ls sold m Wilmington al
The Miller drug storc. a0i-iO6 Market
street ~ New Castle by y. Challenger
. 500 in Newport by & Is. White ~
Nc"afs - ". l.. bIown-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
SAGE AND SULPHUR |
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustrc to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago. the only way to
get this mixture was to make II at
home. which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition OF other In
gradients, at n small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try IT. No one can
possibly tell that you drakened your
hair. rs II does II 30 naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand al
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
| dark glossy and attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
DOUBLE TAXES PAID
ON MUSTARD ESTATE
Mr.. 5ayard and Or. Layton Pre-.
sent Bills for Refunding Of
Excess Payment.
Special Dispatch To Every Evening.
ny Frank w. Lewis.

Washington. Dec. S.--Scnator Thom-
as =. p,yard and Representative
Caleb r. Layton OF Delaware intro
ducei q bill. In the Senate and the
House. each being duplicate OF the
other. which provides for the repay
ment On the part OF the government
of taxes paid on portion or the cs-
tate OF Lewis w. Mustard. father OF
Mrs. Helen NJ Layton OF Wilmington.
The refund IL 20 go TO Mrs. Layton.
who Is the heir TO the estate indicat-
ed.
\ portion 81 the Mustard estate is
IN china. and this part was assessed
both in Delaware and China, and as
thcfe was no relief under the law in
ethrr case. both assessments had Ia
o. rad. constituting double taxation
when the authorities In China were
appealed TO. with representation thai
tho tax on the property in that coun-
'r, had been paid here. the reply wac
hat property in China would have &c
bear It's Swn burden OF taxation. re
zlrllcss where the owner resided.
roth senator Rayari and Rcpreorn
fat.Vr layton. understanding tn.
u r.ts ~ the case rs they do. are In
s,upathy with the claim. and IL is n.
Loved the bill Will pass both house,
and the authorization made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
HONEY CROP BIG IN
DELAWARE CITY AP|ARY
Although Rain SpoiIsd Glover,
Bees Produce From Marsh
Flowers.

Sit,iai Correspondence Every Evening.
p.',warc CITY. Dec. S.-Mlss Marion
D. .,e who conducts the only apiary
loo fhc locality has extracted from the
combs this years harvest OF honey
wuiDh she Is engaged IN packing at
tas time for the trade. \ large sup
r'v 10 honey Is unusual this year as
'n. We weather az the honey gather
lus season spoiled the clover crop
fr the bees. Mss Price attributes
Doe. large yield 10 the proximity or
th. marsh flowers which produce
hnr 81 slightly darker In color. but
o. t delicious favor.
N Frank Bruner. Mss Chrlsty
S,o,hcls and Mss Emily Pordham. e
" Injury. y. j. motorsi here YES
'..dlN and speu; ths day with Miss
Emma Ia Bouhe
The ladies Ala OF the NJ. F.. Church
rr' last night IN tho church chapel
ir = business and social meeting. The
com mitt... IN charge ot the reeen,
ha7t1r held ny tire society reported
thai final receipts brcugh: the total
made 40 the bazaar 20 siSs. The par
s.nare committee reported the pur-
chase ~ several articles Of furniture
which have been placed in the par
s.raEc. After the business session.
.erary program was presented and
Tefreshmcnts were served under the
direction az Mrs. Frank X. Irons.
Nj. Frank q. Moore and Mrs. Miller
Who we're hostesses for the evening
Members p-csen; were: Mrs. J. =.
Nu"thrup. Mrs. Eliza Bender. Mrs.
cement Everts. Mrs. Frank X. Irons.
Ns D. Miller. Mrs. ". y. Stanley.
81. W ! Daniels Mrs. T. 4. Pen
.s. .on. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. George
It''erson. Mrs Eugene Cullison. Rev
.rl Mrs. l.. W. lAyheld. Mrs
i...nh Anderson. Mrs. Frank o.
Moore. and Mrs. Kate Pordham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
BULL FIGHTERS FORM UNION.

Labor leaders in New York were
notified the other day by the Mexican
Federation of Labor OF the formation
OF bull fighters union" In the
Southern Republic.
Waving the red fiag in front OF bulls
in Mexico must now be done accord
ing 10 strict union rules. or there will
be no bull fights. Among those join
Ing the union were picadores (bul
prickers), bandarillorcs dart throw
ers), ma,adores de toros dull killcrs)
and novilleros (red nag wavers anC
keepers of young bulls).
Action and Force" was adopted as
a sloran.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
"At home" day was observed In the

AT home" day was observed in the
High School yesterday and Miss Ina
Barnes. one OF the New Castle county
rural supervisors: John Schilling,
state Assistant superintendent In
charge OF high schools; II. u. King.
State Statistician, were visitors and
conducted a general information test
OF the High School pupils.
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary
Moore OF Wilmington who is connected
with the Health Work in the State
schools visited tho local schools and
conducted her classes in health work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
LADY SUFFERED
over 20 YEARS
Says Plant Juice Has Relieved
Her and She Now Feels
Like New Woman.

] want 20 say 10 the public that the
ONLY th.ns IN The world for a person who
suffers Ike ] did J. Plant Juice." de-
c'ared MIR Hanna Ashmore. Of SCI
BETTY street. Trenton. y J.. during q
r,ccut ini ervicw with The Plan, Juice
Man at that CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.

The rise OF David Lloyd George
from country lawyer IN Wales 20
Premier OF England and holder OF
dictstcriai power in one OF tho
worlds greatest crises. is an epic
OF modern history.
Born in Manchester. England.
January Il. 1893. son Of . Uni
tartan minister, who died when he
was an infant. he Was adopted by an
uncle who was the village eobbler
OF Llanystymdwy. North Wales. In
1884 he became . law student
Lloyd George was elected to
Parliament in the Liberal interest
from Carnarvon. Wales. in 1890,
and was president OF the Board OF
Trade, 1905 TO 1905. In the latter
year his constructive career began
with his entry into the Asquith
Cabinet as Chancellor OF the ES-
cheauer. In the great budget
battle OF 1909 no routed the once
powerful House OF Lords.
He had been classed for years as
pacihst. but in 1915. when the
British Coalition Cabinet was formed.
Lloyd George became Minister OF
Munitions. He mobilized the in
dustrial resources OF the nation be-
fore IL was too late, and with Sir
Eric Geddes organized the railway
system behind the British armies.
His call TO the Premiership. on
outcome OF his success. Among the
remarkable achievements OF his
regime were the naturalization OF
shipping. which reduced the U-boat
menace. the cnfranchiscment OF
women. the creation OF the Irish
Free State. the appointment OF
Marshal Foch as Generalissimo OF
the Allied Armies. the successful
prosecution OF the Palestine Expe-
dition and the consequent downfall
or Bulgaria and Turkey.
Always friend OF the United
States. Lloyd George hailed tho
entry OF this nation into the war as
q red letter day in the history of
tho Anglo-SaNon race. He consist
emily contended that the unity OF
the people of tho Allied nations was
| essential to successful peace
His close contact with history
making events OF recent years--his
/ leadership OF Britain in the World
War-his familiarity with the fore
most figures and main policies of
many nations-all combine to make
him ono Of the most interesting
figures In the lmelight today.