davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-05

We pay top price for Wheat. Rye,
Barley. Corn and Oats. Plenty sacks
aud storage. Garrard Milling Go.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-05

We pay top price for Wheat. Rye.
Barley. Corn and Oats. Plenty sacks
and storage. Garrard Milling Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
NORTHWCOD

Miss Frances Bloom o. the Boiling
han Normal spent the weekend 81
her home IN N0rLhEood-
Miss E,heI Everett visited Al the
NorthEood shcooI We51estzy after
uoo1-
The Nissez. Mar and Melissa COX
mn left for SEATTLE Sunday. where
they Ef stay during The Tlz1ksziv-
ing and Christmas holidays Thsy
we're accompanied 10 SEATTLE BY their
father. Nh I Z CookEzn- who r.
turned TO Norrh=0od Monday
Dr.. A c. Here and Miss Geraldine
Bailey Of ETerzo1. visited Miss Dor
ochy Here Sunday afternoon
Mr. ". G. Began Of Lyuden and
Judge Howard Of BeIli1ghgu- spoke
az the NorthEood school Friday after
uo01. IN the interest o. The = u c
L They gave very interesting talks
and succeeded IL existing quite =
te~ Of the y0zng people - heIpo-s
for TIE cause Of the I " C. 4
Mr. W r Ashton and family Mrs
N II O-Briea and son Even ard
Mrs Fznsard. zutoed 70 Bellinghzu
and Whzteon PARK Sunday
The Willing Workers nat a. the
home q Mrs Sczlzrd last Wednes-
day It Ezs de-ideE that a AL day
meeting b held II the grange hall o.
the f0lIoEfng WedEesday- for the
purpose Of finishing Up some Quilts
the ladies' have been working Of
Mr. John Smith uo,o-sd - from
Burlington TO visit M and Mrs
Ale Mztson Sunday
The members Of the Sorth~o-t
grange held their annual election q
Officers I-zt FRIDAY night
Nr ard Mrs. ale Mason. yIr- JOHN
Smith Of Burlington. we're gusts
Sunday At the 2 n Bloom home
Miss Dorothy Here vas q guest
Tuesday night at the I. 4 Mzrch2uE
home.
\ number Of N'rtAEoot people
attended the masquerade dance a.
Ten Nile grange Saturday night and
report I fine tame
The body Of August Cheer -LO
accidentIy killed himself While hunt
ing il the woods nea- Eo-rzwood-
vas taken TO British Columbia 70 Be-
buried
The pupils Of the No-thEOot school
EiIl hold iheir Thanksgiving enter
tzinuent at the grange hall next FRI
day night After the program
basket social EILl BE- hcId. for the
purpose OF raising money 10 by =
typcwriter fo- the school
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Louise Jzckuz1 Ia. 5eea
awarded = iiplolz by the U1der~ood
Typewrtc=r Company for writing for
ty-foEr words Per minute for ten
Minutes II = test sent CIT By the IN
d=rEO9d COMPANY
! 1eE Remington typewriter has
bael at5sd 10 the conuercizI Depart
ueat. making : total OF seven mach
ines
= Thanksgiving program ~lII BE
given II the assembly Friday after
uooa- AL patrons and friends are
invited
TIE toIIo=ing books have dlszp-
pzzret trou the high school library
3lzr!orie-s Three Gifts tAlcottI; Ton
BroE1s SehOol Days tFfuzhes1; The
BOYS o IS tOtizl; Old Greek stor-
rs fBzItw1I; BIithedzIe Romance
HAWTHORNE audrey tJohEscaI ].
5gozferbook Hawthorne The Sto-
- ct Bad BOY tAldriehl; The
Jungle Book lKipIingl. Si.zz Lap
han HozsIlsl, The Crisis Church
HI. Bonnie Nay Dodge; Short
Stories for High Schools (MIkelzl !:
Is Niserzrl=s tHEgoJ; The E,erzuI
Feminine fShepz1aI, David Harsu:
T5zr Little Nizshlets tEolIznii !;
s-0ry q Patsy tWigginl; Captain
Jzuuzry tRichzrdsI: wonder Book.
rE+awrhoru=l; Zach and AL and
rewst: Rzb and His Friends
fBroEng; When KnighthoOd Was Il
FIow=- lCzskodez} Pctcr Smith !;
Fairy Bells (Lzuderl
The Rst5-uer CSheIdonl; Czp'n
E-i fLlaeolnl. Household Tales the
Grimm Bros Flower Fables a.
e05tI; True Fairy Stories; Assop's
Fables Janet Ward ILzngzterl; The
Right Of Way Parker Uuels Toms
Cabin fS-OEeI: Old Creole DAYS Ca
BEL ! sEzIf Of TIE Plains lFfzrtei /:
Rudder Grange 5Stoektorl; The
Cloistsr and the Hearth CRezdsB /;
The Conquest Of Canaan GTerking-
toni: Tie Pilot Cooper; The Przir-
i tC0orer4. GI=1gzriE's School Days
tCcEEort. Black Beauty tSe~ellJ;
The Fair God Lew wallace Fits-
Boy Of the Boston Siege RANDI.
A1yc1e Who can help locate on= o.
ths zboTs III confer favor o. the
high school and TIE community. q
the books represent lot only their
-c1sy TzIue. but = part o, the mater
izI Ehiea the school needs for liter
zry work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
SAVE SCHOOL LUNCH SCRAPS
AND HOoVERIZE- l. sUGGESTIs y

LyEt=1 can learn little yet about
HooTzrizfzz, according 20 the iLssz
a : TrL6zzs szbseEibzr Eh0 se-t rIs
following letter 70 TIE Tribune this
2ftsru0oz-
The is1itor Of the grade school
gathers Up each day Z large basket
q TIE remains from The children :
lunch baskets There are sandwich
8 q al kinds soza OF then With
enough butter % supply = grown per
soz = day OF two
Both EEezt and butter could D.
conserved b. giving the Children Just
enough lunch for their needs And
then Il they have any left they ezn
bring L home a. easily As they car
risd il 10 school II the family does
nj care for bread pUddings. the
scraps could b fed to the chickens.
OF gwen ID the a=ighbor's chickens
instead q being thrown away
Or Why couldn't the grade school
children keep : pig a. 50 many Other
school el1bs are doing throEgh the
land and realize zctuzl cash OF these
Straps. Il addition 10 beuetittin Z
from the care Of the zniuzIt~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
G-frz : q: Tee Far.

Old John B1deul1 vas lsTyer's
e01i1d -lfial clerk and be tad The per-
1icsous LzLit q going 20 : nsI-hto-i-g
salocl every Eosuilz a. II 0'cIock and
taking e small glass u whisky. He
w. 81 lrouI % Thu hsLif. hence
ATE, fhe whisky be sIzsys took a
Glove
But o1e morning II happened that
tker. were 10 cloves in tie Tar. and
John. sitter having considers-I The nat
IT,. ate 3 small raw OnIou from TIE
f-=s lunch trzy- That would destro-
tie teIl1ale whisky od0r. 10 doubt a.
vel = the cl0ve had always done. and
50 thinking be returned 20 his desk
II was q double desk At IL h and
his employer sal fare 20 face Toxin o.
his return was s0oz aware that bis
employer noticed somethflz Tbe
mans rCs-rils quivsred. he snired- and
finally. with Eriuace Of disgust. be
t-aEe ouz-
-Lo1k here John. I've stou-i WHISKY
and Glove for nineteen years. bat I
draw the line at whisky and OuIo1-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

No lC-- ago z certain rZbtcstio1
had an itez- It's editor made up a hz-
o. thirty Eeu ard women distinguished
n arr religion. literature. c0-1erce
politics and other lines. and 10 ez-h hs
SIT le--er o. z telegram containing
tbs queS-i11- If yO1 had bat forty
ei-Lt hoCrs U0-e % I've how would
Jon s1e1d them lis purpose bzing .
euhody tie replies IN 4 symposium Il
Z s1tse4ue-t issue % his periodical
AE01z tLo,se who received eCq5es Q.
tie in4-iry Eas NsE YORK writer
He tLo-@Er TIE Tr0position OEe- for =
sTel ard then sent back this truthful
answer i,y wire c0Ilac--
one ~ E time Eve-.ing
Post
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

Az sz--s- eve. Ehs- h=zv=z's s-as-szl
ocu
Spas with b-ight z-ch IL sllttsraus ans
o=lCT.
WY to ycc r-oz-tzi- tu--s tie --usf-z
eye
v.oss szz-hrtEst summit --i-slss Elt1
tie say
WY 60 thos@ c-l.s &C zh-.5oEy ttrt AZ
x0-z sEs=, thar al TIRE ls,sscaps x-1i-g
cz-'
rs distance Is,5s s--hz- t-rs-t % TIE
vszT
AZ roees TIE r-11-tz.- IN Is zI--s Ire
ThEs WIKI 6sliEnr re Ii-E=- % survey
-ce promised .Cys q HES EE==1Sure5
Ezv;
Tn1s :ro-- sfz- s1-h On discovered =csrs
Mere pleasing seems thar al tAs PzS-
hath ks=--
49, ever form that fancy car rslzf-
Fr1z CARR ok-1vto1 gi1Ts dfTi-slT there
-Thozzs CzEpl@L
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

There was . noted brand Of tobacco
which the sailors Of England cheve1
IN tie early years OF the nineteenth ce1-
turT-~pi-taiL- And IL Is eouneue
rated IN one q the most ingenious o.
Thomas Hoods puuuing verses. Il
which he recOunts The life. love slc
sorrow o q sailor. q British sailor:
rs h=ad vas turned and 50 lie c1=--s
zEz pszrzl I'll hs 6ie'i
Tie lower deck today would Dc pEls-
rsed to see the JOKE o. ths,,-Lo1d0u
Taller
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
EIGHTH GRADE TE-lAI WALLOPS
Five FROM HIGH SCHOOL

The LINDEN Eighth Grade TesE
vo1 its s=.oz5 vict0ry over the high
school third team Friday zfre-loou
The sco-e vas "a 70 g
Pace and Mezrer starred for the
s-h Grade while Holmes piled II
The score for the third team Al III
end Of the secozd half. the score
~zs - 10 g. and IN a. sIIrz thF-s
Efnut@s. the junior players over
wLcIus5 the high schOoI tam
The lineup vas D=n Seui- Pace
Ielrsr. Hztley Grade; Holo=s-
Packard. Pysztt- Suith-Hizh Sehoo7
team
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mail for the following named pei
so1s remains unclaimed il the post
Office in LyuGeu. Wash. OF Soyeu-
ber -. 1917. II not called for il t-o
weeks IL EiIl Be sent TO TIE Dead
Letter office
G. Arthur. p. d. Cleary. Mrs. Lois.
Rogers. ". Randall. B Thompson
One cent due or each OF the above
letters When calling for any please
say Advertised
D.L- BECKES. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ASsES-NENT.
ASSESSMENTS

Notice i hereby given that the "a
zulzr annual ilstzlnent on L / D.
No IL. Fifth street improvement ~iII
be delinquent. December Is. 1917.
e1d all instzluents not paid will Be
certified TO the County Treasurer for
together with interest and
penalties
". r JONES.
City Treasurer.
First publication November Is. 1911
Last publication November %, 1911
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

Ing ard telsye1
TIE C-berS FI-1
FusL=d - II e
rz-s-
Here Fs but
-e- El-e-S -
yelled hat
deys tnk this
e riS- cures Lit
Es show re how
Z rae tezus-e-
DUMPS & cart
Fll1- sezeL TIE
bridl- ranked
tie Cd horse
srCuud AEZei
hin lack % the
edge otthe dump.
pulled tie Inch
Pin and threw tie
carr over. neg
le--l-E however
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

70 Remove the tziIbozrd- Over Eeut
TIE had. and with il wen. tie cart
51rx= and FLnn-
Flanagan r-ssred down 81 the s-r---
Cling heap below That max BE- tn
way 70 dump 4 cart Muster Finn b.
shouted. -b1t amt II = little tEryi1l- O..
the horseE- - Pittsburgh Chruaicle-
Teiegrzph
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
fe-=- t-e Hers.

TIE co1sc-urti01 gang Uzs filing II
tie valley from Z cCr z tbe hi.L ard
TIE cars went IL steady r-Ocessio1 -
and fro FIzn1i-z- was slow II dump
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

IN The NATTER or The ESTATE
or EARL ANDERSON. DECEAS-
Ed
Notice Is hereby given By the IL
cz-xizzcd that he las been appointed
zzz rs cuzuz=t - tire Executor Of
~ last VIII and Testament O Earl
Anderson. deceased. and TIE creditors
q said deceased. and AL persons hzT-
ing claims against said deceased are
hereby required 20 serve s1ch claims
upca such Executor O. his Attorneys
BExby and Nightingale. and lie with
The clerk o. the above entitled court
together With proof % such servic@-
within sfx months after the data q
the fist publication q this. notice
sch service 10 D. made Al the Office
q said attorneys il ROOFS SIS
Clover Block. Bs.lilghzl- Wazteoo
Cozuty. Washington. Ehich said
o=iee TIE undersigned selects IS his
uIzce OF business in al matters co1-
zeete5 With said estate
Date OF first FERTILIZATION. Nov 5. 1911
Date q last pubIic4tio1. Dec ;. 1917
JOHN AXLISG.
Executor OF the VIII Of
Earl Anderson. deceased
Birby and Nightingale.
Attorneys for Executor,
? 0. address: ROOFS SIS Clover
Block.
Bz!linzhzu. Thztco1 Coznty.
Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

Gas in the stomach. Belchins. SWELL
ing and Full Feeling. % frequently
complained Of after meals. in
TWO MINUTES
SAMPLE PACKAGE mailed FREE
b. The BeIlinzham Chemical Co.
BeIIinghzm. Wash
II your druggist l. unable TO supply
you
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
i POWER FOR PREPAREDNESS

l POWER FOR PREPAREDNESS
tFrOu the Sunday Journal. BeIling-
ham,
The Alaska Business College Of
BelIi1ghal, now offers = full steuo-
graphic course. covering seven and
ouehaIt months. for s12E.00. Rates
-III be raised after January first
The College capacity is now filed
TO overtIo~ing. but more floor spzee
has been rented. and the old quart
srs il the Exchange Building i Ho-
being enlarged.
\ circular OF the college says. Nr-
Rutherford. OF thsi Institution has
money TO loan in amounts ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000, for educzt-
fouzI purposes on good security Al
Per cent interest"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
A Trick of the
Spice Trade

There are tricks in all trades. 20
re have been told for years. \
trick Of the spice trade, is TO use
oE-grsde. immature spices for
grinding This Is the practice Of
about nine out Of every ten spice
grinders. We belleye We were the
first Pacific Coast Spice House 10
Use exclusively first quality spices
for grinding. Our profits are lower
By this prsctIce-but our patron
age il brozdened so our loss Is
in reality Z gain. II first quality
spices are your desire. insist on the
Crescent Brand Buy = can OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
u The SUPERIOR COURT OF
The STATE OF WASHING
TON. N And FOR
TEE COUNTY OF
WEATCON

PROBATE NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
No s4Is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22
LINDEN GIRLS TO WORK TO
RAISE FUND FOR SOLDIERS

Lyudsa high school girls lave
pIeig=d themselves TO raise tvo hEr-
1re6 dollars for the Z N C. 4 ~zr
fund
To enable each girl TO raise The
amount Of her pledge. an employment
bureau has been established where
the names Of girls desiring work az
ter school or on SATURDAYS nay -
found LINDEN women nay obtain
help for = few hours by making sp-
poiztzents with these girls
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-22

IN The MATTER or The ESTATE
or EARL ANDERSON. DECEAS-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
(HopkinSville New Era)

When Judge Bill Yost was here the
other day somebody recalled an anus
ing incident of the examining trial
in the noted Coffee murder case, in
which the jacksonville attorney fig
ured as one of the laweys for the de-
tense.
A large number of striking miners
had been hailed before the court, and
judge Polk Caniser was presiding.
After the evidence was in, the de-
Tense insisted on peremptory instruc-
lions.
NO." said his honor, 81 think I'll
Just hold 'em all over"
Judge Yost sprang to his feet.
II demand" he shouted, "to know
the charge. What possible legal rea-
son have you, sir, to deprive these
men of their liberty?"
well, as accessories to general
running around" explained Judge
Cansler
Great Cod" Evacuated the lawyer,
glowering down on the bench from
his giant height. What chance,
then. would a hound dog have in this
jurisdiction"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16

p - =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
PHILADELPHIA CORPORATION
WILL BUILD SHELBY
VILE LINE.

L. G. Smith, vice president of the
Shelbyville & Frankfort Realty Com
pany, has received a letter from P. G..
Phillip, of Philadelphia, advising he
had succeeded in completing the or
ganization of a corporation to con-
struct the Shelbyville-Frankfo in
terurban line under the terms of the
contract executed several days ago
by him with the members of the re-
atty company.
Under the contract entered into be-
tween Mr.. Philip and the Shelby
Vile & Frankfort Realty Company,
work of the actual construction of
the line is to begin by not later than
March 1, 1918, and must be fully
completed, equipped and in opera
ton by January 1, 1920. Mr.. Phil
ipp stated he would return next week
TO close the final plans.
When completed the new interur-
han line will parallel the State pike
midway between the Louisville &
Nashville Railway Company tracks
and the right of way of the Louisville
Southern Railway Company. The
new traction line will connect at
Shelbyville with the Louisville & In
terurban Company and at Frankfort
with the Bluegrass Traction Com
pany.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16

the place to make money.
This land all lays wen.
Price. $4,000 per acre.
No. 1896 acres, Az miles from
New Castle, and three miles
from l.. e. railroad, in Henry
County, on good pike; has .
nine-room two-story frame
dwelling, three tenant houses,
one large tobacco barn, two
feed barns, two silos, fencing
and other improvements good.
This is a splendid farm land in
high state of cultivation.
some of land a. little rolling, a
very desirable place. Price,
$4,000 per acre.
No. 46-2O2 acres, u mile from
Pleasureville, in Henry Coun-
ty, on railroad; has a two
story nine-room dwelling, ser
want and tenant house, two to-
bacco and two feed barns.
fencing and other improve
ments good. This is good.
strong land, in one of the
best farming communities.
we'll located, land in good
state of cultivation. Price,
$4,000 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
...WHAT HE GOT!

or done we fret and grieve; and then
resolve that we'll be better men, re-
strain our tempers, cease to cuss, and
have the world look up to us? Why
it's because two kids, or three, are
fastened on to you and me.
Who is it gives us strength to
strive, and makes us glad that we're
alive, and when we fail inspires us
then to set ourselves and cry again?
Who is it keeps us young at heart
and makes us feel ourselves a part
Of all life's hopes and joys, and
brings us dreams of better days and
things? Who still, when skies grow
dark above, by word or look of faith
or love, can flood our souls with
bright sunshine? Why, those same
kids of yours and mine.-E. E. Mil
Ter, in Southern Agriculturist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16

What is it keeps us at our toll and
makes us dig and strain and moil,
work hard by day and think at night
of things undone or not done right?
What is it holds us in the mill, and
grinds and grinds on us until we're
cracked and broke and crushed up
fine? Why, it's those kids of yours
and mine.
Why is it that we wear old shoes,
and eat coarse grub, and have the
blues when we see rainy days ahead I?
Why is it that for things we've said
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-16
LOOKING BACKWARD.

"a n pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
SUNDAY BENEFIT PLAY
DEFENDED BY HUSTON
Yankee Owner Flags Officials
Who Would Prevent Raising
Relief Funds.

CINCINNATI NAV 26.-Cant T I.
IIrstor o,o 90 81. ...-
~. w. VI ''e o""ers OF the
'''" YIN Americans now IN this city
TO recruit several companies ~ enpi-
neers for immediate service =,
, 'N''e III
'"n'c' p"ld MS respects to city Of
tlcials OF Boston and Philadelphia by
sending them telegrams which read.
soldiers die nn Snndo,. I.," ~, ~,
suffer I'm HOSPITALS ON Sunday rbo,,
fight battles on SUNDAY"
The captain was nromnted 90 tho
action after reading maj nos,on anJ
philadelphio autboritios JSoI" hod an"
pressed themselves ,',,jns, ,,ar,',i,, -
several games Of baeehaiI dn S"ni'ts ',,s
hy the National and Amsricar I,,,,,,,o. :.
clubs. The procoeds wore ,n bn ,,1eI
for the rerimentaI funds of tbe sm,,il
uccrs and for the relief of tboir ram
uics. The plan originated u,ith iI,,s-
TON rio u" H." '''H'""''" with nus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Baseball and Other Sports viii
Be Fixtures Of Training Camps

WASHINGTON, May ga prac-
teal method of national service
whereby famous football and base
bail players physical instructors and
athletes generally can aid the gov
ernment with their special skill and
knowledge has been provided thru
the committee on training camp ac-
tivities, recently appointed by Secre-
tary Baker, with Raymond B. Fos-
dick as chairman.
After study OF Canadian and Brit
ish army training systems Mr.. Fos-
dick has found that all athletic
sports and even children's games
nave a distinct place i'm military
work and give the soldier the iron
muscles he needs in the hand to-
hand fighting of trench warfare.
baseball will be the feature of
the efforts of the committee. Ex-
tensive organization of divisional
leagues and championship competi-
tons that probably will include a
worlds series" will be encouraged
by the committee and supported by
OFFICERS in command of the camps.
similar organization for other sports
VIII he perfected, but American ma
uohal armies are expected to give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
PrlncetOn's Athletic Stars Well
Distributed Among Fighting Bodies

PRINCETON, y. j., May 26.-It
would be "A difficult task to piece out
any sort of an athletic team at Prince
ton Just now Nearly all the Tiger
stars of gridiron, diamond, and track
have left to go into some form of
national service, and those who have
not lett are so buslly engaged in
learning the war game that they have
Just about lost all interest in athletic
contests. The mosquito fleet" and
the reserve officers training camps
nave attracted the largest number of
incn.
The mosquito fleet" at Newport
has been chosen by a large number Of
Irinceton's football stars. Trevor
llOgg, last years captain. was among
the first to enlist in this branch Of the
service, and he was soon followed by
Alan Brown, A G.. Gennert, -. w.
T1bbott, *. l.. Ames, w. j. Thomas,
G. G. Semmors,~ Rudolph Eberstadt,
and many others well-known on the
Tiger football field. In letters to
their friends in college these players
declare they are organizing a team at
Newport which will include some OF
the greatest players of the last few
years.
Captain Billy Moore, the Tigers
star sprinter. has been recommended
for a commission in the marine corps
and Is now awaiting orders He has
discontinued training. briggs. cap
tain Of the base ball team and the
punter on the 1916 eleven. has
dropped hjs study and is taking In
tensive military training in anticipa-
tion of entering the second reserve
officers training camp. Blair Lee
the baseball captain-elect, is at Fort
Myer' Va, preparing to take examina-
tions for "A commission. H. w. War
den, the water polo star, has already
passed his examination for a second
leutenancy, and is now at Fort Ma
CARA assisting in the training OF new
men.
The sport that first felt the influ-
ence of the war was rowing. Even
before athletics were officially sus-
pended II was necessary to disband