davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Ry FRED HAWTHORNE

The Crescent Athletic Club and the
Irisb-American Athletic Club hockey
teams played the final game Of the New
York preliminary round at the St Mich
olas Rink last night, the Crescents win
ming by a score Of goals TO l. II was
the fastest game seen at the local rink
this season.
By its victory last night the Cres-
cent seven won the championship OF the
New York division OF the Amateur
Hockey League, with four games won
and ore lost.
The Irish American team finished IN
second place. These two teams VIII
meet the two surviving teams o. the
Rcston division in the final and cham-
piorship round, which starts on Tues
day.
On Wednesday. a. the 81. Nicholas
Rink. Yale and Princeton universities
will play the deciding game for the IN
tercollegiate championship.
Tire Crescent players looked far bet
ter last night than they did IN the los
ms, game with the Arena team, OF bos-
.on. az the Brooklyn Ice Palace on
Friday night. The combination play
was better, the passing was faster and
more accurate. and the charges for the
Irish goal were harder 20 check than
heretofore.
Conway and Des Jsrdins, the Cres-
cent wings, each scored two goals and
Mccarthy tailed the ffth. Little Patsy
Seauin, the Irish rover, was the star
OF the night. however Although he
scored only one goal. it vas his ire
mendous speed and his constant break
ing through the Crescent defence that
kept the game full OF thrills.
In the latter stages of the game the
play grew very rough. both sides being
70 blame; but there was very little
dirty" playing.
The largest crowd that has jammsd
its way into the St Nicholas Rink this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
FINE WEATHER
AIDS NIMRODS AT
TRAVERS ISLAND

Splendid weather conditions brought
out an excellent field Of gunners at the
Trayers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Being the final
Saturday of the month, there was I'M
usual interest in the shoot, owing 70
the fact that il vas the last shoot for
the monthly, club and novice cups.
In tho shoot for the first named tro-
ply both A. ?. Bennett and j. l. Bran
denberg scored legs with straight
scores.
Although there vas not q straigh.
score in the shoot for the club cup, all
the nimrods who had full scores OF Is
targets scored legs. A ". Church be-
came the permanent owner OF the
trophy.
The novice cup, the third and las.
trophy TO be won outright, was taken
by J. r. Connors.
Frank B. Stephenson and G. b. Mar
tin both ran straight In the shoot Tor
the accumulation cup and each wa
given a leg on the trophy. J. ]. Bran
denbsrg annexed q leg on the distances
handicap.
Trsve-s I,isnd Cup-won ~ n Mev9. n
s Msl'Sly c1p ea sso-SI . al I'D 5 ara
Accunnu alton CIp-Iess 700 By y B s,phsn~
500 and O. II. Martin.
H.sn Sers!ch GIn-G NALL
High Handicap Gun-l NJ. OEsn.
Special Cgp-R ". Over.
Distance Hsndieap-J Brsndenb~L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
TIGERS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA FIVE
IN LOCAL GYM

priuceton's strong basketball team
defeated Columbia az the horningslde
Heights gymnasium last night oy
score Of "a 70 "a. The game was loosely
rlayed and halted often by the many
FOULS called. The Tigers showed them
selves 20 be superior basket cagers'
with thirteen goals from the field, as
against seven for Columbia:
Columbia led for few minutes after
ne start of the game, but thereafter
they we're always outplayed. Princeton
soon began 20 find itself, the end OF the
tirst half showing them in the lead
bv a score Of 10 10 IS. Parmelee and
Hart accounted for "a points between
them. while Leonard counted IS points
for the Blue and White.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
DAVEY ROBERTSON IS
STILL A "HOLD-0UT

Davey Robertson, star outhclder Of
the New York Giants. Who IS still un-
signed for 1917, failed TO agree TO
terms after a conference with Manager
John ]. McGraw last night: McIra~
left for Marlin, Tex, at midnight.
Robertson will 20 to Marlin win tne
second squad Of Giants and Doubtless
win affect playing agreement soon
after he goes into training. The sal
ary difference that IS keeping manager
and player apart is slight one.
Robertson always has been deiioer-
ate in his negotiations Tor q new con
trsrt n. will undoubtedly be eligible
bv the time the National League sea
son opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
MIDDLE GYnNASTS
DEFEAT YALE TEAM

Annapolis. Feb. 24-The Naval Acad-
.rv gymnastic team won from Yale
here this afternoon By 80 TO 81, taking
first place in four Of the six events.
Benson. on the horse. and Jackson. on
the rings, were the best performers IN
the Navy. Elwood, on the parallel bars
and rings. ard Phelps, on the horizon
tai bar, did excellent work for the Wis
TORS.
The summaries follow:
Fo-iZr-,. ba-s-Ffrs,. Phelps. Tale ssnrd ny
'1rd. NSrJ. urrt. htten. NsrT. And Denny Nav
ted 49,.
RnsS-F1i. JUrAson. Nav; second. MITin'
Tals third. Elvood Yale
P.-,II.i bs--Fi--i EEood. T.s. ssocud.
S,-hoi Non Nay. third. Clayton. Nay.
Club sI1r sns-First rs, Har' sSo0'la .D''l
,oe Nav third smith. ale.
Side aorse--Fi-Sf. Benson. Nav; srron LAD
ood Yale. third. Mu-ay. Nav
TInbink-Ftrsf. MzzOn. NaT. sscrnc. WOOD
Yale. third. Edwards. Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
WRESTLERS OF YALE
WIN FROM NIDDIES

Annapolis, Feb. 2%-The midshipnsn
were defeated By the Yale wrestlsrs
here this afternoon By II 70 IL IN .
match which aroused much interest
The Navy took lead when Grant and
Wyatt won their bouts.
Then Yale forged 10 the trent With
two decisions and fall. hidshipmsr
Ward gave the Navy a one-point mar
gin by winning the decision over
Lowry, out in the decisive bout Bald
ridge, the big Yale man, was awarded
the decision over Maichle, the Navy
heavyweight. after q game fight
The victories Of Grant and WYATT
taking less than q minute each. were
remarkable exhibitions.
The summaries follow:
i,S-vpnnd eIass--Grsnt Ts,, cr>~ .uisnsrs.
yale via a chsneer7 and BODY bold N 81 ssnonns.
10 pound cllss-wystt Nay. tsr-- rncsAs.
Yale udth q bar AMI chsnosry bold IN 70 sscncA
il5-poand clGD-Benns,L Yale s~rlod dsrsos
orr~ Ancr,son NAN. IN nrivtssL
l.s- po1nd csss-kvit~. Yals. ssrure1 ds7ros
ovr- Rofers. NAsJ. IN . MINUTES
ise- aound eisss-Pctts. YLs iArv Bhnsn&~.
Nav With . sdssczs and hs.f-csSr N uinu'ss
~ secrrss
ov>r isswTy YAis. N 3 minutes
J'utassn svtGhf esne-8Idr1g. fsA ssexsss
asan3 ~ nasaAsA EsU. IN . EssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
TRACY HIGH GUNNER
AT BATH BEACH TRAPS

II. D. Tracy was the high gunner at
the Bath Beach traps Of the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. He took the
shoot with a score Of "a out Of pos
sible 90 targets.
The scores:
TROPHY sHoor-5o rAEGETs-sCTATCH
D Tao. a. g. !. REneZ, ss. Dr ". ..
Dur'n 81 T. g. DslbOTi. % 3. =. DrLs, -
y p To~re =. Or. a r. P.e-sol. %; p. y
A--icE 70. y X. Jou-, 80. and ". r. Greene' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
hOLLA BJURSTEDT
BEATS Army CADETS

West Point. y. Y, Feb. 24.-Miss
Molls Biurstedt. national tennis cham
pion, playing here to-day in the gym
nasium. defeated Lieutenant halloch,
L. S. A., and Cadet McEwan, captain
OF the Army football team Of last
season. ~
Miss Bjurstedt's score over Lieu
..nant Ealloch was 81. Against
cadet McEwan tho Norwegian girls
score was Ga and 3-3. The last set
Vas not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
hONTCLAIR ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Moutcla!r, n. j., Feb. 24.-Assistant
Headmaster c. II. Garrison has an
nounced Moutclair Academy's 1917 foot
ball schedule. Coach Jones, who has
coached the team through two unde-
fcated seasons, will not be back next
year.
The schedule follows:
o-ion<r q. Piasry school a. Noaie-sI. ocioost
a S.u,n.1 Hal az Mos,clsir: October s., Irving
s.hool Al r.-Yrovr. y. 7: octooeg -. Stevens
Prrp At Hoboker- - - .
urr,rlsiy NossmbvY O. Newark AsadcnJ a. Mont
riaiy. No-urhex H. ST. Panl's erhnoi a Csdsn
civ I1us Ialandf Ec-vnbC -. klsoiu School a.
kGaaAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
hONTCLAIR SWIMMERS
DEFEAT BARRINCER

Montclair, n. j., Feb. 24.-Montclair
Academy swimmers won their final
meet Of the season here to-day by de-
feating the Barringer High School team,
Of Newark, by score OF 80 10 10.
nrlsy-wou 10 MontriAlr. with Ma.hiassn. Bssr.
Dlrtson and Der,j~n Bsr.ngw. with G. Gr~xury.
y CreroTy. Da-ssy and Barring. socoad Tins.
50.
iOO.yard sr.nl-Won ~ Depcsl Mmtcllir Bssr
Montrla4Y secuad: E1tg. Bar1nsr third
Piungp-Wa By Y. " Pulls. Aontcstir Unser
Aontciar. s-Dna. J. Hpdnson. houtcisir third
A. feet IN 81
lard ssHn-Tlrd hetss>x kathias>n. hont-
air and Barring BaTfngr. Won Pozna1. BARN.
prr third ITmo. Is
For1n divs-woo by Barring RAy-1nEr Cruz
Mani1lair. .ennd; Van VlGt. hontclslf. third
Gr~xory BaryinEsr second Dictsp MrniclAir
49, rns gg9l s.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
rtsN STATE DEFEATS
PITTSBURGH QUINTET

Z. to"'Hsioate. Penn. Feb a. Penn
$50. toos he second game Of the
~ ,ss.osll series With the University
h n'fDafgh here this afternoon, 81 20
49, Eas Whirlwind game. with
s =. glayinR BY Adam. States cen
<fe hsstings. 81 Pittsburgh. as the
s"aa'Bg features.
a. t@-h walton. Penn State leader
s. ~ last TO seas0ns. closed his ca
s,ss,a y ne home floor b. playing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
HARVARD vANQUISHES
TIGER HOCKEY TEAM

Boston. Feb. a4.-Harvard won rs
hockey series from Princeton tonight
by winning the third match, 2 TO o.
The Crimson scored goal in each hall,
Townsend making the first on a long
shot, after taking a pass from Rice
Kissel got the other goal in the last
few seconds on a short lift, after pick
ing I'D the puck from the midst OF a
mid-rink scrimmage.
The Tigers did a lot OF accurate
shooting. but mostly at some distance
from the Harvard cage.
r.. summary yOilOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
LOUIS JACOBY WINS
TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY

Houston, Tex, Feb. 24.-Premier
honors in the midwinter golf tourna-
men, here to-day were won By Louis
Jacoby. Of New Orleans, over George
Aldredge, OF Dallas, Tex, in 36-hoie
match FOR the tournament champion
ship.
Playing wonderful golt, Jscoby shot
the last eight holes in 81 strokes, and
defeated A!dredge up and 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
SPEED IS FEATURE
OF SCHOOL HOCKEY

Closely played matches featured the
douple-header of schoolboy hockey
games ar the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night. Commercial moved into tie
for the lead by defeating St john 5
Prep. By a score OF 20 Q. beisncr ana
Guttmann Tailed the goals on indi-
vidual efforts.
In the other game played Jamaica
doVned Boys High. TO I, with Bas-
cress scoring the winning goal forty
seconds after the Opening Of the second
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Winning Streak Broken

Bloomfeld, \. j.. Feb. 24.-The
bloomfield High School basketball team
ios, is first game Of the season here
to-day. Ridgewood High School de-
ss.t,d Their, BIZ score OF al TO 81.
Bloomfield High had won ten straight
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Trinity Five Beaten

Morristown, y. J., Feb. 24.-horrls-
town School defeated Trinity here To-
day in fast game Of basketball oy .
score Of IS TO 20. Billsiey starred Tor
Worristovn and Dymock for Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Penn Five Beats Cornell

Philadelphia, Feb. 24-The univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania basketball team
defeated the Cornell FIVE. % 20 IS, in
an intercollegiate Leagrs game here
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Coal. farx, period l-D-s Jsrdins. sc-inras1
( IS" 1,o,u.v on pas. from Browne. $40; Co1T.y,
an Ros.h's rebound. 1888 Pcn atss--Se91iH'
~lash.ng 3 % AbrahLns. Illegal ehscShx @9O,
500 u---od-D~s Jsrdius. Gr-tmn ASr ~ .
ucT,--hy Alone IS 50 Ssgiiin. paSs frOsn Duffesne
isa5 Penalres--HcI1uAn. slashinE 5.oo, NC
R.,,r-, Tom Howard r. assi,;Ant referee. frank
E-ii.nn. roal ump4r,s, n Watson ard p e. ST.,
A.. timckeeper W. J. Croker. line o. Hal'es' -
-nl- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Crescents Win Hockey Title
In Hot Game with Irish A. g.

season was on hand and created con
tjnuous and earsplitting uproar as the
men battled fercely through the entire
fnrtY minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Defeats Mortimer, the
Title Holder, in Final
Tourney Match
By A. c. CAyAGNAR0

Exhibiting in bis best racquet form
Clarence c. Pell, Of Tuxedo. made short
work Of Stanley G. Mortimer, club
mate and champion, in the anal round
OF the national raequets championship
az the Racquet and Tennis Club yes
terday.
The result was a decisive one. Nor
timer made bis strongest bid 20 retain
his title in the frs. game Thereafter
he was an easy problem for Pell. who
won the next two games easily by
scores Of i5-i. 1916.
Mortimer appeared 70 be totally OF
bis game, while his opponent never
played more steadily. Pell sent the
ball whirling low, and IL was impossible
for Mortimer 70 reach IL successfully.
Pell puzzled his rival considerably
BIZ a change Of pace. Snashes to the
back and front walls went for kills
time after time. The champion seemed
unable 20 drive the ball around At low
angles.
Mortimer also found trouble in meet
ing the ball squarely, thereby forfeit
ing many aces; but the major portion
OF the new title holders points came
through his ability to force his op-
ponent out OF position.
Had T~enty-seven Aces
The recapitulstion OF tho three
games tells the story. PelPs superior
ability at placement shots stood OUT
most prominently. He scored Q totai
ssk
times the number credited to the fallen
champion.
Pell added seven on service aces,
which was four more than his r1vsi.
Mortimer committed eleven errors and
Pell only i've.
Pell gained the Jump in the hrss
game and maintained IL until . rally
near the end, placed Mortimer IN tns
lead. The advantage vas soon lost,
however, as Pell counted eight points
in four consecutive hands, 70 ain.
The second game ended in seven
hands, with Pell failing 70 score IN
only one inning. Mortlmer's only ace
in this game came in the second inning;
After a long rally be laid dead kill
in a right hand corner.
Pelps best individual scoring OF the
match came in the last hand OF TINS
game, when his placement shots and
service aces gave him six points.
A Game Effort
Mortimer in the third game made
game effort 20 prolong impending de-
Feat. After Pell mad secumulated
many points and secured cornmsnd-
ing lead Mortimer seemed to take .
brace and for five hands out did not
permit his rival to count a point.
However. Mortimer's defence then
began 70 break. Pell counted an ace
in each Of three hands, and brought
the game to an end with a cluster OF
three points, principally through the
use Of his deadly shots 70 the forward
corners.
The point score follows;
PEJL SO. MORTIMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

,,d-w N~ran foT Rcs Baldwin TO- Baksr
Ki,ss ,sr Townsend. Eckfeld, for Tnsohs. Fisher
,ys-~Rux.sli and Tnxry Goa umpus-Huut
- c.ssoesan. I'm. Z AsIv-,o aiaaisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Goal, fsrst hslD-Beisner 1890. .lnne Second
hs.f-Gr,tmanu. n 20. scr1mmLge. TINE q hslTn
10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

flefer~e-red Rr'fton HockrT Cub. Goas inrs
pe,iodl -.,ogg 80. s.rtnrmAss seoona 90
- hsiicRg co. slzShing. scileppi. 100 ZIP
urz Time VI hslye5-l5 minutes.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
&angOaufel,

4ls mad Dem groBsn Rrisge. ben
Oeiterreid bon 1850 an gegen Die
Siirten un6 bic aufItGnoi1Aeu ungarn
gu tdmpfen bate, uno Der 1888 iogdr
CUR 8elagerung Diens oir6 bic 3lrs
Ten fiibrte. Brin3 @uaeu, Der cole Rits
ter, ourA bic S6Iadt BEL 3eutu enbs
LID 1899 Den 6rie0en oittieren tonnte,
%periammelten iiA bic l~lntsrbGnoler gu
8arlUnib in &roatien. Do9enlan9
aber tamen le niht gu ben ei9entliden
Observation-Disclosures. neil lie ii9
iiber Die Rongoronung bel ben SiBuns
gen ni6t sinigen tonnten. DAB Der
@elanbte &diier 9eopolos als 9ertres
ter Der liegrei6en partsi ben Bortritt
bate, mar ielbltpeVitdnolia; olsin Die
iibrigen 3eiinebmer am Sriege, bic
Siirten, 3uIen, gngldnOer, 9oaGns
Der. Yplen. 8ene5ianer-Tie beans
iprudten ale ben 5peiten. minbeftens
pritten Hang.
S@lleBll9 tdno man etnen Nlsipe9.
9anoperier muBten cine grOBe boil
aerne 9a0e erribteu, runb tpie elm Cir
tus un6 nit 10 Dielen 3iren perfeben,
lpie llnterbdnoler 5ugegsn iparen. SIN
Snnern maren ebenfo uiele Stiible, ale
gang gIeidmdBiq nm einen treisrun.
Ben lid georonet. Die 9spolImd9s
tigten iteIten ii4 nun gang nad Bia=
tiir jeoer ppr irgenb elmer Siir aui,
unb dls bann Elm 6orniignol geblaien
puroe. 0ifneten flo idmtIide Siiren
slei65eitis, I'm gleiG3eitig bon alien
Teilnebmern an Der &onferen3 bur9-
i1ritten gu perNea. 1toer Itelte Iih
binter benz Giprlc aHf Der .%Ieiner"
Siir 5und6it iteno, mo auf Elm nods
maliges 3ei9en nabmen iie ldmtli9
gleih3eitig pluB.
Sect crit tounten Die Srieoenspera
bauOlungeu Dor iid geben. uno lie
fiibrten am &c. Sanuar. 1899, gum
Srieoeu bon S%arlopiB.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
SHngubrOt
@as bic Barrier wabrrnO Der GtIas
geTung a6en.

Der SMriftiteQer Qucien DescdDes
rimmt oas aud in 5rdntrsih bon ben
9eb0roen ertalene @erbot oes Der
taufs bon iTif9em 8rot gum 4nluB,
um inn nSournal" Oaran gu eriunern.
lpas alles Oie Bdriier pdbreuo Der
GinidlieBung i6rer Stabt i'm Niutsr
1S70-71 inter Dem 4amen 9roi 3I
ellen ge3lpuHgen lporen. IS muBteH
in jcner 3eit in paris dubsr ben ZOO
900 Monn, fir oertn 9et0itigung bic
Utilitdrberlpoltuug Iorgts, etipus ii6er
3nei Wliaionen Ginpobner nit Speiie
oerieben per6sR, unO omar brau6ten
ie cine Wliaion &ilo9ramm 9rot TN
gag. Qls bic @efabr elmer 8eIage-
rung ndber fam, 5eigie lid niht BLOB,
odB ole oorbdnoenen Oetreioeuorrdte
unseniiseno Ddren. ion0ern IS feblte
aud an WliiblIteinen; iolde purOeH
iii in alier Gle BON iiberau berbeige=
Idafft, no man lie nur auftreiben
tonnte. 6erner mar nod Elm oamals
ebenfaus ii6erdus ernites Problcm gu
IoIen, 0~asjeuige 0es @reNnmateridIs.
Nus Spariomteitsgriinoen ltsIts man
am q. Gpbember bic @asbeleuhtung
Der Stoot Elm uno erieble lie ourd cine
primitipere bermittelIi Yetrouampen;
Die 8aOes uno gBai6anitalten borten
nit ibrem 8etrieb auf. uno gdris
opferte Der 9ol3rot feline n&rone aus
@riin," Die 8dume feiuer prddti9en
4ueen. IS puroe cine &ommiHion
fiir Die &egelung Der 8rennmittelfrage
ins 2eben eerufen. unb bieier eelang
es, ben Miiblen ales gu ~liefern, tDaS
lie sur Misunderstanding ibrsr pi9s
tiger 6unttioneu n0tie baitsn; lie Otrs
itonb es, Dem Mlongel an toitborem
9ol3 our9 ale m0qIi9en Mllstuufts>
mittel ab3ubeIfen, our9 Die 8erpens
Dung oes i'm Seer. Dem Rebenprobutt
BET Der @osfabritation, sntbaltsnen
OeIes, Oes aspbaIts Der 8iirgerlteige
unb iogdr bes gu oieiem 3tuede nit
bidfliiHigem Del getrdniten pferbe-
mites. Nas Die @rndbrungsT6Dies
rigteiten betrifft, 10 Seigten lie iid ma
mentlih BARN, oaB bas 8rot BON Gag
gu gag gr6ber huroe. Du Die @eis
5enporrdte ii9 gu erih6pfen orohteu,
10 lu9te man nab GriaB bermittelit
Reis unb Sdfer; oa dber audi elm
tompliSierteres 8erfabren Der Der
mublung es nidt fertig brahte, ale
Spuren Der Reisf6alen unb Safer
fpreu aus5uideioen. betlasten li9 bic
aonlumenten iiber ole llnbet0mmli9s
teit beS grotss. Sn ben leBten Ia
gen bate oas idmur5e. ilebrige 8rOt
Der Barrier folsenoe 3ulammeniebuns:
rs pro8ent Wei5en, 5 pro3ent Rogs
gen. @erfte uno Grbfen, 20 pro5ent
Reis, 30 pro5ent 9afer, 10 proaent
StGrteme9l, 10 Pro3ent &Ieie.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
yStnaOtnDalt."

Sn Der RababteiIuns elmer 5abrit
i'll 3iirid- offenbar banbeIt eS lib um
Elm aoniettionsgsldGft Der 8etleis
bunasbrande -puroe Der nStunbsns
hall" dusprobiert, bas beiBt nab ie
fiiHf3is Minuteu NrbeitsSeit puroen
Bic Ndkriunen ius 6reie geibidt.
Das, grge6niS mar cine ouyhi9nittz
lide Mebrleiituug bon fiinfunbSpans
zig Yro5eut.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
WGnncr p%erlamat:

8ir gebrouden lofort S ooer 6
WGnller um baS Mutomobil 3epara-
tur : @elAGft ou erlernen. 9ieien
bietct iid i6on i'm Mai, SUM ooer
Sail @elegenbeit al gutter Steanng.
Gutc @elegenbeit fir ltrebiame Man-
ucr. National MrttO College
9te II. 8 Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
Mn bic @errem &ereins=
SefretGre.

9as u@aibinstom Sonrual" lit jc'
ocr5eit bereit, Nadridten iber bic
GreisniIie in ben oeutidcn @ereinen
81 OerGffentlideu; lit ieood in pielem
Sallen uidJt in Der Gage, Sieie WadJ-
ridtem 81 erbalteu, iuenu tic nidt eim-
geid)ift luerSeu. Die Serrem Yer
einsiefretGre uer6en oesbnlb erlnd)t,
ale NaAriAten iiber lire @ereine
Ser 3eitmns smsebem 81 laiiem.
@as an Mahri6ten bis Mittiuud)
Mittaa i'm Snrean bes 0@ai9imstom
Sonrnals" lit, fam in ser am folgea-
ben Treitas erId)einenoen Nnmmer
geornft merSen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
NtSidn0.
Die elite SiOn;O=S @Ia@t bes
ginnt aO;uFaneR.

Der 9anpt5ncf icbcint bic Hern
iuirfnna nnf bic CffrOnt Sn fetH.
Mn beg &SeitfrUnt fiuocn MUIR nod
lOtale Sample ftatt SerenSfps
Stcrn iheint anu VerbIetdben.
ROrnilDp Der uene Eterm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Guardsman KlIIs Man.

The first fatality under the shoot
to kill'' orders given national guards
men who are protecting bridges and
tunnels of the state occurred at Sha.
mokin, Pa, when a foreigner died in
a hospital of gunshot wound infict-
ed by private Of Company A, Thir.
teenth Pennsylvania infantry, from
Scranton.
The dead man was Stanislaus Shulk-
sky. Stanislaus Linoleskie, who was
with him, was shot, but not seriously
wounded.
The men were crossing a P. R. r.
bridge near the Corbin colliery, and
the sentry believed, it Is said, that
they were acting suspiciously. He
called upon them to halt. Although
his orders were to fire If second
challenge were ignored, he called the
third time. When the men kept on,
he fired.
It is believed that the men were is.
norant Of the military regime ins.i.
tuted on the bridges, and, not knowing
the language, failed to understand tie
challenge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Mr. Wilson Spurs Farmers,

President Wilson issued an appeal
to the farmers of the nation to "do
their share" to prevent food famine.
In message sent to the convention
of the national agricultural societies,
the president said:
"At the present moment it Is our
plain duty to take adequate steps that
not only our own people shall be fed,
but that we may, if possible, answer
the call for food of the other nations
now at war
"In this greatest of human needs
feel that the American farmer will do
his part to the uttermost.
"By planting and increasing his pro.
ducticn in every way possible, every
farmer will perform labor of patriot
ism for which he will be recognized
as a soldier of the commissary, add.
ing his share to the food supply Of our
people"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Firm
Straight, $10.25@10.50; city Mills
S1125@12.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet, per barrel
9.2569.75.
WHEAT-Ffrm; No. 2 red, $3.50
2.40
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow, s1.529
1.54.
OATS-F!rm; No. 2 white, 1910
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, "a
025c; old roosters, 1S@20c. Dressed,
steady: choice fowls, .261ac; cid roos.
ters. zoe.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery:
4Sc per lb. r
EGGS - Firm; selected. 38@39c;
nearby, 33Bc; western, 331ac.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Aliens Warned.

Warning against desecration of the
American flag by aliens was issued By
the department of justice.
The following notice was sent to
federal attorneys and marshals:
"Any alien enemy tearing down, mu
tilating, abusing or desecrating the
United States flag in any way will be
regarded as a danger to the public
peace or safety within the meaning
of regulation twelve, of the proclama
ton of the president, issued April 9
1917, and will be subject to summary
arrest and confinement"