davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Moiebranbe.

Moiebranoene / oct nor6lige Min.
neiota bar antaget alporlige 6ormer
@anee bar grebet ON fig, iaa @ee1
.iffe tan illffe Dem, og, trlter me6
flor Sfo6e.
&oocbicbing Gountp, Ser for nogle
Tiger ii6en bub6e Sfobbran6e, bor
nu Moiebranoe. S 8att1e Somnibip
CT Ser fire fore 8rall0e, og 8pg.
ningerne poo to 6arme reo6eoes fun
pe0 at graoe @r9ftcr mos 8rou,
0ene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
8rpllnp / @mng.

Sobn 8erens oq Sl1lio Sobnlon
bar lepet iom Mono oa Some / tire
Tiger, n6en at 6eres @enner pib1te
Set min0lte 0eron1, men set bop0e
Sc Sob til, for Sc blep gift / al
5tilbe0 neoe i @oufegon sen 2S.
S11li, og bor finn bpl6t Set bemmc=
ligt for Sjob. Nh, bor Sc 1[naet fig
til SO / @jemmet bos @rl1oens Sor=
Gl6re poa &arf 5treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Krnnaha.
SplbbrDnnp.

SSobn 2e6in og @ultr11 paa Salem
Mpenne feirc0e 0eres, Splbbrpllup
li6ite. 2pr6ag meo ct ltprre @il0e
ube peo &omers Safe, bnor Sc bar
cit f1ot Sommerbolig. De inbitereoe
.|@elter til Sen iolioe- Mio0og ierberet
/ Dngens Mnle0ning tolte ober SO.
oeriblonot flere fra Chicago og Meo=
line, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Rari>tr.
Sgbsfalo,

Mn0rcn SenicrL ser bor oprfe1
Ell 5orm fprlt / Caledonia og ienere
/ Dorfpulc, men trof fig tilbage
til 8Dlipet efter at bobe tient en-
De1 Benge, er afgaaet be6 9p6en
i tit Sjcm poa Sronf Mpenl1e, 70
Mar gan1mel. San e%fterlo0er Sui trl1
og fire 8prn, en- SIN og tire giftt
Dptre. @egropellen fonot 9teo iio=
1te SirSoag fra gma1s &irfer, bpor
Boltor SenIe1 forretteoe.
@m. g. Socoblens @nltru,
5erine, CT 500 / tit &iem paa @olf
Sereet> fun 80 Mor gornnel. 9ggte=
porret baD6e ingen 8prn, men Mf=
opoe efterla6er fem 5pltre % tire
8rgore, nogle %bo1t06enoe / Dan=
mort, an6re / Mmerifu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

ITO ACRES at god jord, 5 mil fran
Royalton, 6 mil fran Little Falls,
litet hus, men bra, och stall, 100
acres odlade, 80 rods till skola.
Pris $3.50.
SO andra former $40 och ,upp.
M. DUNLAP.
Royalton, Morrison Co.. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

Sen1cn. 8rDlluppet ltoo / .. 8.
Mnoerlens Sjem paa @illians Ct,
og efter en0t 8r1t6ebielle i%erDere6cs
cit flot Mi66og til ca. SO inobl16te
@jGiter. Det 11nge Hor bar lat $50
poo Spring Street, Scr. 1914.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

CLAY & BECKER CO.. MINI.
16O Acres, 5 Mil Ost for Ulen,, MINI
Alt indhegnet, code B%ygninger, 40
Acres opbraekket, Resten Gr@sgan-
&c, skandinavisk Nabolag, kun s55.
Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Har andre
code Farme til salg. skriY efter
Liste.
]. 7. Johnson Land Co.. Ulen. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

RED RIVER VALLEY FARME.
$50 Acres Farm, tildels dyrket, ar
tesisk Br@nd, bl4dt Wand, fin Lund,
2 Mil til "Consolidated' Skole og
By. Sort Jordbund med Lerunder-
lag. Alt kan dyrkes. Skriv efter
.Liste over Farme.
j. E. G. VOLLAND LAND CO..
Ada, Norman Co., Mimi,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
$40 ACRES FARM,

20 Acres RED RIVER VALLEY FARM. CAV Aar 23 blu. Hvede pr.
Acre. Majs, Klpver 0 g Alfalfa avles 3 Mi fra god By med 1000 1ndb.
og nar Skole og luthersk Kirke, midi ct Dstrikt af yastaaende
Farmere. Fuldstnndigt set Bygninger, Z verelsers
bygget for faa Ar siden. Jeg ejer den og maa salge straks.
PTS 500. II Acre, $500. kontant, Is til 1. Nov, Resten til 6 pct.
0gsaa $50 Acres frugtbar Jord. kun 2 Mil fra By, alt dyrket. Pms
po' pf Acre lete >Vllkaar. j. C. HOLTEN. Fertile. Mimi. y"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Sule=S pbaf til bore amerifanifc Sol
&. batter be1 Grpnten.
sc amcrifanife Soloater, iom / Mar
pil fommc til at bolbe S1l /
sfanierne fjernt fra Sc bje1nlige
stranbc, bgr pibe> at III berpprc
tGnfer paa benz.

sc iffe=engellfe @lo6e poate11fe1
at inoIomle: til Sc omerifanife Col
Oater be5 Srontci1 en- ssS111egotpe BE-
ltaoenoe at Eobaf % G%ignretter. M=
lereoe M mao bi- beqDnoe. 9e 6on=
ife 8laoe bur6e life ltao tilboge for
Sc qn6re Motioners. 2an0smnno,
1t11ge og gomle, Men0 og &pinber,
ien0 e6ers @obe! l16fpl6 oerne 5eo=
9e1::
Seq ien6er berme6 til @mericor
.So1oierS' 1917 Gbriltmas Sum-
NaDn
M0resie decentralization.
r.:
Gcgnlfab ofientliggiares efter:
Daan6cn / bette SLAB. SS11o]omlingen
flutes Is. Mobember. &Dem Iegge1
for'?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
@gl. Gperalangcr g. 8iprnifiolo

er +. 8. yer / Chicago, bbor ban
perlter pao l10fal0et NJ. $. t. Il. g,
Megjerihgs Beltemmelie ON Metro:
politan Opera 60. mac opf9re tDife
9peraer cller eli. 8or beren1te
2on6smon0, ser onles for Ger6enS
&eltetel1or for Eioen, Bat
nemlig Tor en- ipimlenoe Gage en-
gogeret til at pptre6e "a @onge |
8ognerifc 0peraer, bbao Ser bil6e
BABE gipet bom 2ejligbe6 til ogioo
at erobre Sen np @er6en - Sen
gomlc bar BON forlnnglt logt for
fine Spb6cr meb fin fGnomenale
5ungltemmc o. bromatiife &11n1t.
81 boaber, Il. g.. la0er Magner
pas1ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

- @frip efter Hrpnenmmn ..4
al bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Uhifagn.
Gbriitian Gbriitenien,

Ser / forrige l1ge forbapieoe 8eroeu
n1eb fin l16bol6ningsprgpe, mootog
ltrafs ct glimrenoe Tilbn6 fra Greet
@ippobrome pg oil begpn=
Sc at optreoe ser ira Manoag !
nplte l1ge. ST.. Gbriitenien bill oppe=
bore en- uolminoelig flor Gage. |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
@iftn,naal.

@tftermaal.
Noitor Se1rien be6 gmous airfen
%pgfebteoe fioife 26r6ag l1ngfarl
NielS Nielien og ungpige gmma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
DORSET

A Halloween party was held at
school hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nichols is to remain several
days with her mother, Mrs. Ira TIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nichols of
East Dorset were in town over sun
day.
Or. ]. l.. Lovejoy of Manchester
Depot was in town Thursday visiting
friends.
Deacon Eugene simmons is in FIT.
Edward, N. Y, visiting at the home
of his sister.
Misses Ethel Judd and Maud
Mitchell attended the Grange fair in
Pawlet Friday evening,
Mrs, Mary HARDWOOD has been visit
ing several days at the home of her
son, Henry Harwood, in Dorset Hol
low.
Mrs. Henrietta Stafford returned
Saturday from Philadelphia, having
finished work at the home of Bishop
Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brigham broke
camp at their shack on the Gilbert
Brook Friday and returned TO Brook
lyn, N Y, the following day
Mrs. e. b. Hulng of Bennington
was in town Sunday to consult with
the local committee concerning the
canvass for the Food Administration.
r.. l.. Lockwood has been in town
several days, supervising the closing
of his cottage On the West Road. His
family returned to Brooklyn. N. y,
last week.
Mrs Mary Chaplin and family re-
turned to their winter nome IN brook
Ign, n. " Monday, having closed her
estate at the old Kellogg Corner for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
SHAFTsRURY. VALLEY
Leon Allen has moved to the s. r.
Lake tenement


Leon Allen has moved to the s. r.
Lake tenement
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Spencer were
callers in the Valley recently.
f. Fuller and family visited at f.
J. Fuller's in Cambridge Sunday
Jared Howard is spending few
days in Bennington or business.
John McInerney and wife Of Cam.
bridge visited at Frank Fuller's re-
Gently.
Eugene Deitz of South SALISBURY
is working for F, w. Fuller carpen-
terins.
Mr. and Mrs. z. w. Fuller and son,
Clyde visited at e. Weliing's in
Johnsonville last week
postal shower was given Atwood
Alien. who is training in Spartanburg
S G., in honor of his birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattison OF
North Bennington were guests at the
home of Frank Fuller recently
Misses Florence and Grace Center
have returned to the home Of their
parents after an absence OF several
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amidon and
daughters, Bessie and Lena Of Shafts
bury we're recent guests al S. Cen
ter's.
c. II. Fuller motored to Rev w. C..
Carroll to East Arlington and Sand
gate in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Gou-
thy Sunday.
The womans foreign missionary
society will meet Thursday after
noon at the home OF B w Niles in
White Creek
Miss Dor6thy Hathaway OF South
Arlington was a caller in T. Valley
Saturday oRroute to her / ne in
Bennington
Charles Center os Troy has pur-
chased of Edward Boupon the for
mer home Of the late Frank Bouplon
ana taken possession.
a large gathe ag o. friends met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peters Saturday evening dancing
the entertainment. Howard Butts OF
White Creek furnishing the music
Childrens night was held at White
Greek grange oct 10. The children
furnished an excellent program after
which refreshments were served A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
the season.

the season.
e. H. West left Tuesday morning
to attend the New England Fruit
show and exhibition in BOSTON going
as delegate by appointment from
Gov. II. f. Graham.
Mrs. George. Edgerton has been
critically i'll the past week, and under
the care of a trained nurse. Her
daughter Mrs. Henry Harwood has
been assisting in the care Of her
mothe,.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Harrington were
in Troy over Sunday to visit their
son, Roland, who is member OF the
Ordnance Corps at the Watervilet
Arsenal. They made the trip in Z. P
Boughtons car.
Charlie Ramsey was a guest at G..
Fl. Norcross over Sunday, having
landed at an Atlantic Port recently
lie was granted AZ hours furlough.
Charlie gave his friends most inter
esting talk on his observations on
the 'other side" and uring his trip
with contingent of soldiers that his
ship carried He returned to duty
Monday,
There was only a small attendance
at the rally held in the church yestry
Monday evening under the auspices
Of the Food Administration owing to
the bad weather Two of the speak
ers were unable to be present owing
to illness, and it fell to Rev. w, u.
Haven and Il. NJ. Campbell to carry
out the program An informal dis
cussion followed the speechmakins,
regarding the most efficient methods
in food economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs. A. r. Edgerton aud MIS-. e.
Maybe spent Sunday at Greenwich
n, y
Mrs. Emma Eaton has closed her
house here and moved to Arlington
for the winter
Mics Mildred Moore OF Hooslck
Falls. y. Y. is spending few weeks
ut her cousins, MIS- A. c. Morehouse
Mrs. Emily Buck, We understand
has sold her farm She is TO give
possession Nov. 10. We regret Mrs
Buck IS to leave us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
BoNoviLLE

Jerry Emery is ILL
There was a dance at town hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ L. Chisholm OF Jamaica,
who has been visiting friends here,
returned home Monday.
Miss Olivia urbank, who has been
spending few days at home, re-
turned to Brattlehoro Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Oynton of South Lon
donderry was at the Morgan House,
Monday with fine line of millinery
Leo S,ade and Clarence Wilder of
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, came
home Saturday night and returned
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31
STAMFORD

Miss Jessie Brown of Bennington
was at home Sunday.
The next Grange meeting, Nov. 5,
is in charge of the executive commit
tee
Mrs. Davis OF bennington was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Goodrich,
Sunday
Paul Sanford OF Noun; dermon
school spent the weekend with his
parents.
The Methodist ladies' sid win meet
for work on Wednesday at 10 a. m.
at the church parlors
a. j. Tanner visited his mother in
Greenfield last week Thursday also
his son, A. A. Tanner.
The NJ +. Sunday school will OBJ
serve temperance Sunday with appro,
pirate exercises. November 4th
The severe windstorm Of last week
did 10 serious damage here except to
some telephones which were put out
OF commission.
Mrs Malby Goodrich Thayer OF
Boston has been visiting her sister
in-law Mrs Eva Goodrich for few
days past,
Mr. Hopkins who has been living
on the Bert Cole place, has moved
his family to Clarksburg, into the
Grant house.
The Christian Endeayor meeting
laqt Sunday night was led by Mrs.
Bishop, and the TOPIC was,
"Ministering to Christ" Matt. %,
5I-.o.
The Epworih League prayer meet.
ing next Thursday night viii be led
by Mrs. A. J Tanner The topic will
be, "Christs Yoke Made Easy Matt.
j 29-Sc
Rev D. c. Abbott preached in Pitts
field Sunday morning in exchange
with Rev. Leslie. who preached here.
Next Sunday, Nov 4, Rev Hanamas-
ley Of North Adams will preach in
the Methodist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-31

good crowd was present. Regular
meeting Friday evening Nov End. A
good attendance is desired. White
Creek grange has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Bennington grange Nov
z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
MON E,

New York, Sept. 5. - Call money firm; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 4; offered at B; fast loan 5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCK MARKET RALLIED. A Large Port of the Reversals of the Previous Day Were Recovered.

New York, Sept. 5.-Stocks recovered in large part today from their severe reversal of the preceding session, but the rally met with considerable oppo- sition and was not accomplished with out temporary impairment to important issues. Pennsylvania, for example, dropped to 49 5-S, its lowest quota ton
 in over a score of years, before rally
 ing to 51 s-s Other rails were heavy
 or irregular most of the time, but
 Union Pacific and other seasoned
 transportations held the greater part
 of their one to two point advance. Ad-
 ditional railroad reports disclosed fur
 ther losses to income, New Haven's
 minimum quotation of the previous day
 finding partial explanation in a de-
 crease of almost sS00.OO0 for July.
 The money market was perhaps the most potent factor in effecifng a read justment of prices. Call loans were offered. at per cent, but the rate dropped to 4 when no bids were forth coming. Later 5 per cent. ruled and some belated loans were made at 5 12 per cent.
 The action of the treasury officers in depositirg funds of tie allies with na tional institutions evoked favorable comment and should go far towards rectifyins last weeks adverse bank statement Other events at Washing ton also induced short covering espe- cia1ly in coppers and steels, the former leading the more vigorous rally of the last hour.
 Pressure relaxed almost completely in the final dealings, but U. s. Steel, which sold up from 104 5-S its low of the morning, to 109 IA. was forced back to below 108, closing at 107 7-s, a net gain of 3 Is points. Total sales amounted to 1,0S0,O09 shares. Trading in bonds was active, the tone ranging from heavy to irregular. Lib t! erty 1 -2s supplied large part of the ! dealings at the unusual variation of l ,9.62 to 99.90. Total sales (par value) 1 aggregated s4,675, 900.
 Government bonds Gold is.ues) were l on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Southinston.-The soldier boys of the town have been notified to be ready to report for service within twenty-four hours.
 LitehfieId.-The annual meeting of the board of management of the Litch- field County Home for Children will be held September 20.
 New Haven.-Approval of twenty one voluntary agreements for com pensation were approved Tuesday by Commissioner George E. Beers of this city.
 MiddIebury.-The annual reunion of those from Waterbury and vicinity, who have been visitors to St. Peters burg, Fla, within past years will be held at Quassapaug today (Thursday).
 Danbury.-The graduating exercises of the class of 1917, Danbury Hospital Training School for Nurses, were held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday even ing. Rev. Joseph Hooker Twichell and Dr. E. J. S. Scoheld made the principal addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
New HaYen
MAMAUx AND DREYFUss
 ARE AT TT AGAIN.
Pirate Pitcher Will Go to the Courts
 Against Owner.

In return for Barney DrCyfuss' an nouncement tFat Pit :her M.maux has been. fined $500 and indefinitely sus- pende6, the latter u reatens to bring suit against the owner of the Pirates, says the New York Sun. MamauX says that DreyfusS is holding pack a large portion of his salary. Dreyfuss, it seems, agreed to pay S200 month for
 ? months in the year and to invest $5,000 extra during the term of Ma maux's contract, which does not expire until October, 1918. Mamaux insists that he has been fined and suspended without cause and that he will go to the courts to obtain an accounting. Ten days ago Mamaux pitched a Sunday game for a semi-pro team near Pitts burgh for which he was disciplined. Dreyfuss asked the National commits sion to blacklist the young man, but Governo- Tener refused to take such action, declaring:
 If Mamaux merely took part in an amateur game which did not harbor ineligible players it would be wrong to attempt to expel .im from organized baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEY
 GENERAL T. W. GREGORY |. w. w. Headers Have. Been Under Suspicion for Some Time.

Maenolia Mass, Sept 5.-Attorney- general Thomas W. Gregory was a guest at the summer home of Colonel lI. M. House here tonight when he received word that raids on the head quarters of the Industrial Workers of the World in many cities had been carried out as arranged by the federal department of justice.
 Tt is no secret" said AIr. Grego;y y by way of comment, "tbat the Indust- rial Workers of the World have been under suspicion for some time. The department of justice conducted a cuiet investigation until l. was con- vinced that we were warranted in taking such action as this.
 ''T do not need to say that the raids will be followed quickly by indict- ments if we find anything. to warrant them, and the men will be prosecuted TO the extent of the law if they de- Serve it.
 "We have operated from Chicago as 9 center because that is the head quarters of the organization. The raids extended throughout the west wherever anvespecial I. W. w activ- ity had developed. In the west the Industrial Workers of the World con- stitute a serious problem, but except for an occasional outcropping here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
LOSS OF HERZOG
 HARD BLOW TO GIANTS.
Will Greatly Reduce New York's
 Chances in Big Series.

Unless Second; Baseman Herzoe quickly recovers from injuries sustain ed at Ebbets field Friday, the Giants chances to win the National league pernant will be greatly endangered Herzog, rhe best player in this impor- i tant position and the captain of the team. wrenched his back while sliding headfirst across home plate in the eighth inning of the first game. A few moments later he became violently ill and had to be carried from the Giants dugout to the dressing room, says Joe Villa in the New York Sun.
 Herzos has been suffering all sea son from an injury received when he accidentally feL in the Pennsylvania station ast spring. yet he has refused to take long rest and has played therefort, seemed to indicate that he would be unable to resume work for at least two weeks, perhaps longer. The Giants admitted that if Herzog should be compelled to remain idle for the rest of the season they would have to fight harder than ever to main- tain strong lead over the Phillies
 While McGraw's men surely will be handicapped without Herzogs dsshing play at the middle hag, they should merman,. who can play second base 6 lmost we'll as he covers third, probably will fill Herzog's position, whilel John Lobert will be stationed, at
 
 played third base regularly for the Giants since he injured his knee year ago last April, but he is fit and ready for this great emergency.
 Lobert is a good hitter and a very fast runrer. His throwing arm is in cxcelfen: condition and there is no doubt that he will play bangup game at the third corner. Lobert's experi- ence is another point in hi; favor. The Giants need steadine5s ifi the famous inf1eld Of which Herzog has been the Jimmy Smith, the youngster who recently was signed by McGraw is splendid infielder, but he is weak at the bat and lacks seasoning.
 In the grilling series yet to be play ed by the Giants, therefore, the men must forget the misfortune that has attended Herzog and redouole their ef- forts. McGraw's infield. with Zim at second and Lobert at third made fla vorable impression in the last two frames Of the second game yesterday Jimmy Smith who feldeG Herzog's position neatly, was taken out in the tenth inning to permit Wi,holt to play .he role of an unsuccessful pinch hit ter. Then it was that McGraw made the Zim- Lobert shift, which probably will not be changed until Herzog comes back again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
OLD HoNUs WAGNER
 TO RETIRE SHORTLY

f. Honus Wagner played the final game of his long baseball career at the Polo Grounds Thursday. The famous Dutchman will permanently retire at the end of this son. He has slowed up in fielding and he says that he has lost his batting eye, hence his deter imitation to quit the game forever. The Pirate recently purchased First Base man MolIwitz from the Kansas City American Association club. Mollwitz a fine player, will report to Leader BeZdek next month and Honus will take a seat on the bench. Wagner came back this year simply to help the Pi- rates and his old employer, Barney Dreyfus. The Dutchman may be. em- ployed at the Pirates chief scout next season, but he will not attempt to play ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
DETAILS FOR WORLDS SERIES
 TO BE WORKED OUT
Series May Start Oct. in Chicago if White Sox Win American Remnant

Chicago, Sept 5.-DetaiIs for the worlds series are to be worked out at Q special meeting of the National Base ball Commission to be held in Cincin- nati September 20, President Johnson Of the American League said tonight The race between Chicago tnd Boston for the American League pennant will have been definitely enough settled by that time President Johnson said. to assure going ahead with the plans
 Although Charles A Comiskey pres ident of the Chicago club, declines to make any statement claiming the American League championship, or ders for worlds series seats are be- ginning to pour in from middle west cities. One Chicago enthusiast placed seats today These orders are being held up, however, until Chicago is cer- tain of beating out Boston.
 There is a strong possibility that the series. if Chicago Ssis. the American League contender .wilf start in Chica- go on Saturday, October 6, President Johnson said Although the place for playing the first game is decided by the toss of a coin, resident Johnson said the National League might waive this formality and agree to start the games in the west so a Sunday game could be played
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

The news that there was to be only a short halt along the route from Broadway to France that there was to be no long period of tedious "home' training here. brought forth much en- thusiasm among the men of the Twen- ty-Second New York engineers and now at Spartanburg S. c. There were imprOmptu celebrations throughout Camp Wadsworth. and big detach- ment of the engineers. seeing the sights of Spartanburg. gathered in the 1city's largest square and shouted till hoarse,
 Three cheers for Spartanburg. but oh,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06

generally torn up cotton bushes and as for. cheers. everybody got them. They whooped for Wilson, Tommy At kins. General O'Ryan and Colonel Van derbilt and groaned in impressively long drawn out choruses for Kaiser Bill and the Huns" Then as the first exuberance wore off. they plunged back to the work in hand.
 Scenes at Camp Wadsworth are shown in the accompanying pictures: No. l. engineers going into camp; No. 2. shower baths for the men of Camp Wadsworth; No 3, becoming acquaint- ed with southern corn,