davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03
9. g opitel.

Ter BON 6amburg na9 0resber
fdqigs Rahtfurier5ug bate ben @en'
lpsr 8ahu6pf perlaiIen, unO ftof
funtenfpriibenb binaus IN bic DUN.
telheit. @s iparen nur ipenig RsHenot
einoeItiegen, inter bieIen &elIer.
Der biel6efddfiists @nipalt reiits
Iistsr IN Der Radt uls am Sage
tbeils ars 3eiterIparnfs, tbeils neil
er bic aunt osrItarb, m ben febernoen
gnIftern 6cHer gu idIoFen ols in ieis
mem Bette. User minoeftens i'm Be
einn Der Jobrt ipiirte er nidt bic g.s
rinpite Wliibigteit, pbglei6 Elm angss
fsrenster Irbeitstn9 unb Elm ni9t
minber ansreifenbes Souper birter
ihm laeen. Gr befanb fih iogar in
einem sienIi6 bohsn 9rubs iesIiffer
grregung.
IS pnrcn i'm 2dufe bes Sages 5tpei
griefe BEL ibm einoegangen, bic beibe
nit Der SriefeUf6en gr6unseles.nbeit
m 3uTammen6ong ftanben; Der eins
apnr BON Oottor fSels aus Dresden.
Der dnbere ppn
So, BON mem eidentfI62
Seller Defanb it6 guns oIIetn IN Ell
nem Coupe erTter SIafs; er 5iinbete
fiG 5ur Gsrubigung Ietner gleroeu
cine gignrrs an unb nabm ben 8rief
bes jungen pbilOloaen aug b.r 9rief,
infhs. GerfeIbe larltete foIs.nberma.
zen:
r@eehrter Jreunb!
1lnfere 4ngeIesenbeft III In elm
edn5IiCh neues unb 10 Incorporates
Gtabtum setreten, rob i9 Shr.s Bel,
ftanbes unb eirer perf5nli6n Inter,
tebuns nit sbnen brinaerlb beborf.
Iieine befhrdntte 3eit unb onbere
1mffdnbe Iaifen cine Reife nod 6dm.
burg ni6t su, nielIei9t III es ssbuen
riSgli4. bierber au ionrmsn.
Ygs III in ben Iethn Suuen EN-
sieusr sebeimuibDoller Grbndtenbnt
eatsstau4t boz beitt g % as@ xi3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03
Der Hiesef
oor oent @la&
@Ouian bon 9. steim
lGortieema.l

sSft Sd}loB Sellerlie 9tf,g 0a5 &c
ben Giiberlib ieinen eelpobnten 9cug.
Srau 8ii6off mar diif eine @rDo-
Iitngsreiie gegaugen. Sb iie ipGter Sil
Selen 5uriidfebren tpiiroe, itano nod
nidlt ielt. Ser @ebeiirlrotb bate lie
IN ieinem Seitoment 10 reidlid be-
oadt, oaB lie ii6 I'M Die 3uflsnfi
teine Gorge mebr 81 MAIDEN braudlte
Die @begatten lebten neberleinanoer
bin. Wtorgens, penn 8eorg 6as Salts
nerlieB, lag SeIen nod 81 9ett. gber
Dfittags uto slbenos bel Den 0ioll-
Seiten inBen lie iid iest pieoer seee'
iiber, benn es mar elm ftiaIdfpeigei.
bes llebereinfommen Sfpiihen beIce;l
getroffen iporoen, AaB bie 9iener.
idaft nitts 5li piiieu bruii6te oor
ihrem 2ipiit.
sic fprahen 5ltiuurmen. Ileber
gIei9giiItige Sinse, neil ieoer nidJi
ben artbern ms Ser5 bineinidanpll
Iaiien pollte. geitr 9ubi bilbete Dos
8inSeeIie6 5ipii9en ibnen. SS5n ierner
@egeinpart fam oft elm beIler Sdjeiu
IN @eorgs slugen. Sn ieiner @ege1'
mart berlieB Selen 5itiueilen rbre
glpatbie, ibre greraenloie Relandolie.
sic fiibIte Die 8lide bes &atter
aiif ii6 ruben, aber iie fon1te MD.
ergriilben, ipos aus ieinen Gitgen
iprad.
g8ar es ssrltereiie, mar es @leif,.
qiiltigfeit9 @erm iie ibm eIeidgiiltis
mar, pesbaIb fab er iie oanu iibe'.
baipt an? 9Qio elm sSSaitereiie 5e'n3
er nod fiir iie. ssreilit,, iie mar Die
ghitter ieines Rinbes: pieIleidJt mar
es bas.
@r iab ibre 5Ieid,e, Ietooolle Shon-
belt, bic nod geboben ipiirbe our6 eie
itrense $ralterfIeioltng, Die iie trlI.
@r iab ibre groBen, nteIanholiitb't
slugen, er oadlte Der goloenen Gid.
ter, ole FONT in ibnen seipieIt. esbr
anbIid ifnitt ibm ms Ser,. S9o.
ner, begebrenstpertber eridien fie ibm
aIs je 5uoor. gtber 10 fern, 70 i1rnl
g9ie cine @oIfe BON rniiabbarfeit
iutb Sobeit' Lag es iiber ibrer @eItnlt
iiber ibrem @eien. -.
Sic Gage gingen bnbir.
@eorg bangte Der Srfrinft eTtge.
gen. Or ipiinItlte einGn6e bes Streifs,
er tpiinidte Sr6nring unS sSricoen
5uriiffebren su ieben, aber er fiirfte.
te aid Die @rti6eibung, Dor Die i'm
bann oas 2eben IteIIen piiroe.
&a6 jener einen urterre6ung bot.
ten iie beibe bas Ebeuta ilidt pieoer
beriibrt.
llno @eora. tpubte nift: ioIIte er
bleiben2 nribte er geben2
SeIen erif)rdf, oIs iie na9 bier5ehn
Sagen gum erften Mal borte, bab bic
gergleute 8erruittIiingsoorid idI6ee lin.
terbreiteten.
@em bos @rt6e beg Gtreifs eefom.
men mar, nuIBte it9 aud ibr 2eben,
ibre 9utunft entideioen. @obI Tlr
iic erob5iieis eeniis, lin fin Die Isea.
i6en, bic ouriinter Iitten, 6os @noe
bes Streifs berbei3uiebnen, 81, min.
iben, oaB es nidt crit 81 Rotb unb
Summer fonunen tpiirbe in ben Berg.
tperfs bduiern bon Rusbiirg.
gber ibr eigenes 8eidifl @ds
ipiir6e per6en 5iDiiden ibr uno @ecrs,
menn Die arbeit begunu, peirn Ritbe
tin6 Orbming 5lriidgefebrt Dar2
Limo ipenn er oatn ipieber Dor Iie bin.
treten lpiiroe, I'm ibr gu lagen, oab
er sshen pOllte, se6en fir immer2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03
gSer lual. es?
ariminairpman
pon Sriebri9 Jaepbftn.
mortfebuna.)

lJutifebuh9.D
pinfuap lieB fein pferb porfiibrtn
unb nabm 2lbfhieb. glls CT aus BEN
EdIpbbof ritt, Sffnete Iif Elm 5en>
ter unb bas mumiennrtiee 9eIidt
Der nIten SrGfin fdauts beraus. Der
feurige Sratebner bes 8ertpalters
fteute Dor benz @srduIh unb bGumte
fif; gintotp febts bic @ppreu Elm, nnb
iogts IN seiiredtem 9alopp oapon.
.gDfes Omen", fn9te er unb idlus
NIT Der Heitpsitfts burd bic leere
Snft, .eirt altes Weib - tpenn ih
ttutt Bel r EN- Sogeu ni9t ben Sals
brsde, bann sebt Der 4lan ionftpo
ihisf; aber sinerlsi, gerada mub es
tperben, trob benz greuliben Spufneit.
- 9rr, fpilIft BIZ slei4 ftehn, pers
ffutte 8eitie!~
gln Der 8lutbuGe beaegnete ihm
Grpllmann.
Die srous, finIter. @eitalt bes SDrs
ffsrs fano unbetpegli9 unter oem
breitGftissn Baum; bic selben 9ldtter
fpirbelten in Der ftreren Quft Inn fem
Sonpt, es mar i'm Ddmmerlidt elm
seipen'tifher Qnblid.
limb Der SensIt bes @erpolters
fbeute obermals CUR Seite. rSft benn
bic qarse @elt feuts bebert", fa9te
Pintcp untpirih unb ftiea OBJ; rnn
oqen Gden arinfsn einen Sputsefals
ten an, unb iibernI rieht es 10 mos
fria, fpie nab 2eitsn = i9 CLAUDE,
@roIfmonH, es paiiirt ireenbtpo m
esnbpos; iparum itsbfDu bierSdilbs
traGe2"
sGs aeht mir etenip ME Dir, err
foiberte Der SDrTtsr, Id iebe @efi6te.
Gs bufbete mid nibt lGnaer babeim,
ih ncI1te Dir eniseeengeben. Was
trinoif Tu2"
,@ute 9lohridt - er 1T ba.'
,6Gtt's nift seouht, sofpb. DIE
@eF6ibte tonn alio boz iih gehen.
DIN beitsn nGre es ipobl. tptnu Du
oleib nit mir oinoeft unb in meiner
Mrhnunu ben gri.F an &elIsr fdriss
beff."
.Tarr@, fugte Yintotp. ,er f.nnt 10
msine Sanb aug ben 8ii6ern. 1etr
ren grief mrf. On fhreiben, nber idl
min Dir meinstfpeden buhei belfen."
1ie beibsu MGnner singen lanqium
einen pi+ffpeo nod benz Gute ent=
Inup, Tintptu fiihrte bos pferb am
3fael
.Nber abaeYcbidt borf er nod ni9t
trerbsn". meinte Srullmann raHbentz
Iih, i'd mut bod erit DON metner
GeFe suri;d fein."
.59obet ni6ts, aurl es 1T fogar
befer, mir itiden i'm supor db.1
.@esboIb?"
.@eiI bann bic Sa6e aussefiibrt
perben m Il B. es mag geben, tpie es
, rnne; 8r ntmnrit morgen ben 9rief
nit unb FetIt ibn irgenbpo in ben
9rieffuiteu, 9eller bdrf niht abnen.
rocher oos S6reiben tDmnt. Damn lit
her Gtein ing Rpl1sn eebraht, &arl,
unb Du funnIf nid,t mehr auriid - i9
oloube pabrlith, es fehlte Dir fOuit on
Gprrnoe. - @os mar base"
Sin Robs", eutoegnete Der T6rs
Tfer. rer floo bobin.en BON Der Sanne
olF, bos mar olles, ober mir f6eint,
ola ob 0u felbfi nift fen In Osinen
StisfpIr Ftebit. Yirtotp, 9intpp. mir
dhnt llnheil!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03


@eorg SeIbner Iieb fi9 olrf feine
8ueeitGn6niiie Elm, obtpobl er ii9 bor.
nnbm, nnb @een6tgiing 6es Streifs,
ales, ipns in ieinen &raften ftanS, gu
tbun, Inn oen 9eiteu ourd Die Sbai
5u 5eigen 6ab er ibre arbeit Sil
i61sen DiiIe, aii6 tperul tie ibn1, nib.
Ieftet, Die 1iftoIe auf Die Bruit geiest
batten. ltro es batierte riid,t Ionge, 10
bate Der Streif iein @nbe erreidt.
Sic 2elite febrten ur1ter ben aItcn
8ebinguneen 5iir arbeit 5iiriid iIno
fubren ON @nbe Der brittpn 8o4e
Die6er IN bic @rlbe elm. GIles bol.
5og ii9 IN Rube ur6 Srbniing.
Bie6er inngeu bic Wnidinen ibr
aItes 2ie6. 9ie Grbeit begair1.
9eors blieb BEN garBen Sag in ben
@erferi. gr Iieb SeIen teIepboniih
benabridtigen, bab er nidt gum
Diner fonunen tuiiroe unb bab es olid
abenbs fpdt per6en f5nne.
sic fpeiite aIlein. sic ging In
flirdtbarer 1nriibe bon etuem Gin.
ner ins anoere.
gsirgenbs fm16 fie 9foit.
Sic mar gang aHein. Beiufe
mndte fie iest nidt un6 ernpfing aiin
taum pelhe. Nm ifonte ibren nj.
i6en Sfmers. Sbren Greun6irnen,
Die einigenaI in ben Iesten 8o4en
g2odnrittags gefomn1en tparen, mar
ibr Ieltia1les @eien aufgefolet. man
idob bic grobe @erdil6ering, bic nit
ibr borgegnngen mar, aiif ben
Sdmer5 I'M ben Sob ibres gnters.
Won tpoIlte ibr Belt Iaiien, iit tuie.
ber5ufin6en. Wtan blieb ibr fern.
llnb ibr mar es lieb. 60 nahe
ftat6 ibr fefner un6 feline, Inn frrc.
den gu fonner, iiber bas, mas fie be.
tuegte. Syebes o16ere @eipr6h ober
ipnrb ibr 5iir GuoI.
Gle girlg irs 4in6er5iunter un6
jpieIte NIT GlsbL Sis lieb Ru On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03

gac. 8, $1,000.
eugene 9ittsrsII an Miinmi acipn'
fbip 9. u. g. 60, $1,000.
SObn 8. Crop an DaDib 2. Gbrs,
be, 9ruitee. $2O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-03
0rnnDeiaentfmms. .sppOtbeftn.
Reueinsttrastn


glbs. Co.. $500.
See RuHsa on Wef Gnb .. Il. z
Co., $500.
l,sIen Worqun on bo.. $13,500.
Wiabtin Ulpnnban al Mpnar9 3
II. g. u. Co., $500.
petsr WbitIcip an aeabins Npnt
6. u. y. Co., $500.
Wdrp aursn5erser an Goii Gnb 6
q. Co.. $500.
Nidolds s. 5oban 81. on alphd
3. II. g. 60, $3.50.
Caroline Grniiel al Riperiibe 3
u. Ii. 6. &c., $1,000.
Rpssr 8. Sinie an RoOrss%goner
Co., $527.41.
2ouiIa Mofer on syinbIap Nariel
Rp. 2 6. IL. 9. Co., $500.
War Badraa on bo., $4,000.
GIeanpr Snnisrt Solmes an O. q,
petrs ReaItp Co., $500.
Sarab 3. Seemiisr an Columbia
3. u. g. q. Co., $500.
syreb.rid Charles Srtman oil
Soutbern Obio 6. II. &. Co., $500.
SObn O. 2snbsr ON b., $1,000.
Gbparb Dii.etinb on Uh. 9eaItbt
G. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sobu Wsptr an bo., $1,000.
Georse Spffmon OIL WOIitor 6. u
3. Co.. $1,000.
Miuiam Coleman on ReroautiIi
9. II. 6. Go, $500.
9lusuit SofOlopsti on gurnei
Moobs %. u. 9. Co., $4,000.
albert Sd. aampf an Sean s. Oa.
bioion. $500.
RObert Jranfen an 9ortb Gin 6.
II, 9. Co., $1,000.
CHARLES Soppe an germaiiia 3.
u. 90. 8, $4,000.
Carrie 3. IyiIier an Georss 6.
Beng. $501.
german gnseIn on Sarrp 8. 2eb'
man, $400.
George 9nag on @eorss j. S4ott,
Sbriff, S12.733.33.
Waurice 6. auftin on Gnuibern
Stio 8. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Marp M. gaifibp ON O'Brbanbills
.. u. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Trant q. syif@er on RoupdreiI Q,
u. Co.. 5000.
Tranees u. 8. Wernsr on Bremen
Strest 6. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
Gmelia RoMer on Cosmopolitan
3. II. g. Co.. 5000.
Marp 6. Warpin an MaIuut Oils
g, II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Cecilia Jnsbeubsr on WlabiIUu 3.
u. so. 2, $2250.
Wlarp 8. 5ubbk an bo., $3.50.
Natban Salep on bo., $1625.
30. on anita so. Ronball, S4O0.
SefrfDn 80. Gris on 6. .. Glas'
cod. $1,000.
ar.berid 8. g. Dii. on aana
Diis, abmr'r. 5000.
GetiIsts Sppot5eien.
2ouifa Rnfoipib an Centennial
Blbs. aim, $500.
garon De Wseie au 8. q. 9ien,
$1650.
Warp O. Spnpbus an MlOnar@ ..
u. g. QH'n. Co., $500.
patience U. parls on Wiart5a 3.
asliO, $500.
Sno. u. Wsrnn on Glnipoob pIars
G. II. q. Co., $1,000.
pbilomena Ebuman an @ine ct.
Gable 6. II. Q. Co., $2800.
anna u. 9onntrbers an apOIlo g.
u. 9. Co.. $500.
Catherine BroHart an Gleanor,
Sapnss, $500.
2ouifa Rcisr on Seurp o. Smith,
$10,50o.
Garob 3. 5stmfisr an Columbia
g. Ii. 6. u. SO. 500.
Games Giit on Suns ct. .. g. u.
6. Co., 5000.
DO. an Carrie Serbsrt, 500.
SOiepb @. arbtno On Sune ct. ..
g. u. 6. Co., $500.
Marb R. Hosmle an Carrie g.
GirofIep, $2800.50.
Garris 8. Wl:ler an u 8. apnstep,
$1,000.
Do. an 6. 81. Cooper. $1,000.
u. R. CAFE on u. R. GAZE ST.,
$500.
Spbn s. giemmsrs on Gou.btrn
Obip g. u. g. Co., 500.
5enrp golpiu on WeredntiI. 3. u.
g. Co., $500.
9lleranber Gsfprss an GiberaI 8.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Caroline Sdaaf on Brighton Ger,
man Bant Co., $1,000.
Carl u. anberion an Blue 2ifb y.
u. 6. Co., $1700.
30. on Gruni T. Roofn, 800.
Willis G. 6arper an Dnflep Jms
prprtb 9. II. 8. Co.. $3.50.
Mobert syraulen an millis q.
Sarpsr, $651.S0.
Gfas. Sapps an Gssnasia q q
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters un-
claimed at the New Britain. Conn.,,
post Office, January 27, 1917.
Anderson, Peter
Benjimen, Miss Cert
Briggs, Francis
Benson, Huldo
Brown, G. F.
Christensen, Mrs. Emma
Daniels, w. E..
Holland, J.
Mart, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Jamison Master Billie
johnson, Emma
Kenyon, Mrs, 100 Franklin Square
Kechl, Clara
Lover, Margaret L.
Longemicher, r. D.
Miller, Ed
Marry, Anna
Mallon, Jas.
Meller, Mrs.
Newgia, Essa
Pinkham, Alice M.
Reed, Billie
Smith, Mrs. W. D.
Sheppard, Mrs, Maple Fill
Terewesky Alexander
Wojtozinski, Mrs. w.
Walsh, Margaret
Zayroock, Katherine
Zezulewski, John
Ask for advertised letters and men,
ton date of list.
WILLIAM F. DELANEY,
Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

millions and of mystery, who had told
me of his friendship for my dead
mother and the father whom 1 had
never known, who was worse than
dead to me-
AS we entered the doors Of the
Sydenham l had one OF my swift. I'M
reasoning premonitions that I would
hear disagreeable news. I tried to
shake it off but the impression
strengthened as I watched Dicky
hurrying across the lobby to the desk
to register.
I saw him in earnest colloquy with
the clerk, then. with a face expressing
annoyance and dismayed wonder, he
came swiftly back toward me.
What is the matter, Dicky?'' I
asked, excitedly clutching his arm;
lis your mother i'll? What has hap
pened ?''
He shook off my hand impatiently.
Don't be an idiot, Madge.' he said
GROSSLY, Just because you know how;
there's nothing the matter with
mother except her usual brand Of
blasted foolishness. She simply check
ed out yesterday, and left without
leaving any address,
sank blankly into the nearest chair
and looked at him in open consterna-
ton.
why! whatever do you suppose
made her do such a thing?'
do you think I'm a mind reader?'
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Why Did Dicky's Mother Suddenly
Disappear From the Hotel aud
Vanish For Il Tino:

Why is it, l wonder, that the per-
feet moments Of life are SO often
quickly followed by petty. disagree
hbie, trying incidents?
l have thought of this many times,
but never did it strike mc 50 forcibly
as in the hour following our departure
from the Hudson river boat with its
golden memories of ourlreturn journey
from the Catskill mountains.
AS we joined the crowd going ashore
Eickys tender, protective manner
which had cnyeloped me like a warm
cloak during tho journey down tho
river, changed into bis usual careless,
matter-of-fact denleanor. He grasped
me firmly by the elbow and hurried
nc through the crowd as unceremoni-
ously as if 1 were the suit case and
bag, both OF which he insisted on
carrying with his right hand.
: Hustle up now ne adnlonished in
staccato fashion, we've got to bost 1t
II we want to get a taxi And hustle
up DIX, to the best of my ability,
with the result that we soon secured
q tax! and were whirled toward the
Hotel Sydenhanl, where Dicky had
established his mother comfortably
TOR the interval Of our absence, and
,sWhere I had met Robert Gordon, the
romantic Broadway habitue, man of
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

Twenty six members have been en-
rolled during the past week by the
local Boy Scouts. This brings the
total number Of new recruits brought
in during the campaign up to eighty
one. Robert Hanford still holds the
highest individual record with twelve
new scouts to his credit. Although
Troop 4 still holds the lead among the
troops, there promises to be a close
race for the final decision. The stand
ings are as follows:
Troop 4 (Center)-16.
Troop lBerlin)-15.
Troop (Baptist)-13.
Troop (Methodist)-11.
Troop IL est. Marks)-S.
Troop 1 (Y. M. C. Az 6.
Troop 10 (Jewish)-4.
Troop 8 (south)-3.
Troop II (st. John's)-3.
Troop est. MarlSs)-2.
Total-81.
The individual standings Of the five
| highest are as follows: Robert Han
ford (Troop g., ~; Harry Bradbury
! (Troop 81, II; Sidney Martin CTroop
81, 6; Earl Sandstrom (Troop -, 81;
| Howard, Mitchell (Troop ~, 3; Will
| liam Turner (Troop 81, B.
Already one new troop has been
formed in connection with the cam
paign of recruiting. William Heath,
formerly assistant scoutmaster OF
| Troop 4, is scoutmaster of the ne"
Troop IA, located in kenslngton.
With a nucleus of seven former men,
hers of Troop and eighteen recruits,
the new unit in the local council has
started with twenty-five members.
An important meeting OF Scout
| Masters has been called Tor Sunday
| afternoon at o'clock in the Y.
M. G.. A.
The conference of Scout officials to
be held next week Friday and Satur-
day, February 2 and 3, will probably
be attended by at least six represen-
tatives from this city. The meetings
will include instruction in all branches
of Scout work and an overnight nike.
Many prominent Scout authorities Will
attend the conference and the pro
! gram will without doubt be an lnNdiu-
| able means of training Scout LEADERS,
The program for the local indoor
meet has been arranged as follows:
/, Scout craft; g. first aid race; 3,
friction fire lighting; 4, Morse sig
| mailing; 5, semaphore signalling; 8,
! knot tying; Z stretcher making; 8,
! equipment race; 9, dressing race; 10,
| rescue race; II, patrol signal tower
race; II, Paul Revere race; 13, patrol
staff relay. The definite date Of the
meet will be announced next week.
Invitations have been received for
i two out-of-town meets which will
| follow closely after the local meet in
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

hike last Sunday. At the regu
meeting Tuesday evening the follow1
new members were enrolled, Isad(
Robinson, Edward Lipman, Hymn
Gordon. Ralph Finkelstein. Ja
Horwitz, who has just returned FRI
the border will assist his broth
Scoutmaster Horwitz, in the directl
of the troop activities.
Scouts Of Troop are ordered to
port with full equipment on Mond
evening at the South church to pr
tice for the local indoor meet. 4
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

sentative Scouts of this city will prob
ably also attend an indoor meet under
the auspices Of Bristol Scouts on
March 3, at which the following events
will be open to visiting troops: First
aid race, semaphore signalling,
stretcher making, knot tying. A silver
cup will be awarded to out-of-town
troop securing the highest number of
points. Entries must be in the hands
of Ray K. Linsley of Bristol not later
than Thursday, March 1.
Trnnn nrioved a seventeen mile
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS

following program: 1 p. m. parade
of all scouts; p. m. review of Scouts
by state and city officials, followed by
inter-city contest. Events: First aid
race, friction fire lighting, Morse sig
mailing, knot tying, stretcher making,
exhibition work, Scout craft, dressing
race, patrol signal relay race. Repre-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

Invitations have been received for
two out-of-town meets which will
follow closely after the local meet in
February. A competition state meet
will be held in the State Armory,
Hartford, on February 4, with the
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Rubbing Eases Paii,

VVY|VV~VV%@V@ @@$4H114%MA1N
When q child is hurt, mother rubs
the spot. This is one Of the principles
of cure. Rubbing is an ~
effective method of cas- N
Ing pain. Many sufferE
from lumbago. stiffness, x WAS
lameness. backache, sci HWT1
atica and all rheumatic KIN WIZ
pains when by rubbing Z KskH
with Minard's LinimentO W
almost instant relief is at hand and
with this delightful, creamy lini.
ment, pain OF every kind is sure to g0
Physicians have recommended and
druggists advised that the always de-
pendable M1nard's Liniment be- kept
In every home ready for instant use9
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

Troop &c enjoyed a seventeen mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
White SOx
in Danger
of Losing
BY n. c. HAMILTON

Uuusa rr-s. sis1 casrsssonasni
NEW YORK. Aug. IA
Grave danger OF losing the
peak In the American league
eonfrorts the White sos today.
Barely more than half game
ahead OF the Red Sos. they
were booked for an entertain
nent at Cleveland. while the
Bos,onese were 10 90 over the
motions az Philadelphia.
Snappier and snapper the race
IN Ban lohnNon'E circuit IN grow
INK. Right down into the stretches
81 August the battle seems certain
to so. and there is every indication
that neither White nor Red Sox
vill be able 10 put away for any
gap.
In spite Of tho fact that tho
Chicagoans have several times put
many points between themselves
aad the pack. they have always
'altored just in time 10 prevent
their escape. Now. with Buck
Weaver out OF the game. they are
confronted with the task Of over.
coming tho decided opposition
Cleveland f. able to supply
only one thing appears likely 10
give the White Sox any comfort.
and that ia the fact that they will
be scheduled soon with the Ath.
letics. while the Red Sox will be
engaging one Of their most un-
enemies In Cleveland
Life Is getting 10 be just one
victory after another for the
There are indications that
McGraw is bending his energy to-
ward pointing his team for the
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
May Play
PrO-Grid
Game Now

While nothing definite has
been given ovt. several rumors
have found their way around
90 the effect that the shipoulld-
Ing plants Will turn out foot
ball squads ss soon a. the
baseball season 10 brought 20
halt.
II such IL the case. the Ames
team has stolen a march on ~
other three yards by securing the
services 81 Tad Jones. former Yale
star. who IL now acting as assist
ant 20 the president az the plant
Professional football has made
n 80 Of I; in some parts OF the
East. and under present oondi.
lions would be well worth a trial in
Seattle this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Russians Use Novel
Means of Execution

PETROGRAD. Aug. l4.-Russia's
wrath against intrfguers in her Dor
ders is rising daily.
AZ Karsk German miller named
Tolman. who had attempted to burn
MILL was arrested by a big crowd,
He was seized and tied TO the rail
OF railway line near by. The crowd
ordered the engineer to run over
the prisoner The engineer demur-
red. Then the crowd. at the point
OF bayonets, forced him to kill Toll
man by running him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

They've named race horse after
him
Harvard will not eliminate
eross-eovrtry running or soc
Ger. This oush, TO relieve the
minds OF at least three or four
people.
There was se3 At the gate the
other day In Plttshurg. Such
wRnton extravaEance when the ma.
ton Il at war.
Haven't been following the
checker championship tourney
az Cedar Point very closely. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

famous Strike Tub ls so sue
cessfuI at the umpiring business.
In fact, Six O'Loughlin sell
dom docs make mistakes. His
decisions are usually just. and
he is generally right on top Of
play when IL Is made.
Ball players know this. and Silks
decisions are pretty well respected.
for SILK Is great believer that he
IL always right. and a player who
objects very strenuously doesn't
hang around the field very long as
a general rule. He is usually rec
commended to try cool shower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

In that time he figures he has
made 433.s60 decisions. baslng his
calculations on the average mum.
Der OF decisions he makes per
game. either behind the bat or on
the field
In the 10 years he worked
under the old single umpire
system. SILK figures he made
$4,000 decisions, and since that
time has decided i2' $50 while
working with another umpire.
SILK follows out a very convinc-
ing brand OF logic in calculating
that he has an untarnished de.
cision record OF 1000
IF ever do make mistake II
would be idiotic for me to tell II. +"
he declares. "Of course there are
lots Of times when ball players and
fans don't agree with me. but I've
found that what | say always goes,
so II must be right"