davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-16
l.. e N.
Time Card
Effective Apr. Is, 1917.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No. CSC. & N. o. Lin. 1921 a. m.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 500 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:S2 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. ZOO a. m.--
Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail $3.50 a. nj.
No. 9l-Ev. and II. accom-. 1858 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday)
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 90 C. & St. l.. Linn. 5:29 a. 10.
No. 52-St. Louis Express 1920 q. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 7:o5 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. s:55 p m.
Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 81 St. l.. Fast Mail l0:l4 p. m
No. Gov. and II. accom-. SOB p. m.
Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville. Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and SIS msk. oirect con.
nection at Guthri- t.f Louisville.
Cincinnati ard all IJ'nts north AMI
east thereof.
No. SO csrries through sleepers 70
Atlanta. Macon. Jacksonville. St
Augustine. and Tampa. Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry 10
cal passengers for points north Of
Nashville. Tenn.
w. N. CHANDLER. Ticket Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-16
As 10 Our Looks.

Improved photography" remarked
the man on the car, has given Us
the mistaken notion that we are bet
ter looking than our ancestors"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-16

THE MARKET BASKET
prices at RETAIL

prices at RetaiD
Eggs per dozen. ..............6 0c
Butter per pound. .... .....5Oc
Breakfast bacon. pound...........55c
Bacon, extras. pound. .........-.... 35c
Country hams, large. pound 49,. .S5c
Country hams. small. pound 37lc
Lard. pure leaf. pound. .......-.. .95c
Lard. so 10. tins..............$l4 90
Lard. compound. pound .... SOC
Cabbage. per pound .......07c
Irish potatoes. ..... 6Jc per peck
Sweet potatoes, ..... .60c "
Lemons. per dozen. .......4 0c
Cheese. cream. per ID. -. -. 40.
= our. 24-lb sack............ $1.60
Cornmeal. bushel. ........S2 60
Oranges. per dozen SOC to. .... 6Oc
Cooking Apples per peck. .... CO.
Onions per pound. ...... ...06c
Navy beans, pound. zoe
Black.eyed peas " ........ ........l5c
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

Semsbod unb Sorbe'
Ieutnunt. Der SGgermdrI bat bon
Ieinem boBen !6errn ben b%ringcnoen
auftro9 erbaIteu. eiuen noroii9en
Sogb9oIt, Serrn b, e.. e. duf einen
guten @emsbod gu SduB gu brtns
9en. Gnbli9 nod LANCER
Miibe!
Murf: lin Gott's Bia'n, Out,ns
Gamer, iebn's n bort beim groB'n
Gtou'!9" 0err b. I. .beu9t tpioers
pdrtig ben Itol8en 9odsn uno 6tridt
Ii9 an. nSa, 10 bud'ns Ganer
bo'. Gr Iie9t @obna ia!"
9. gGpins Majeitdt, 9err b. Z. :y
BON Morl in ieinem Stdnoes9etlbl
ouf bos tiefIte OerleBt, ridtet lI@
Itromm ouF. vGr fou mid is9en!"
Marl: nSimmel, Sara, leBt IS
er 19o' babi a."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

@toBfeuf3er. .8ei uns
it's Idredli4: 3uerit I4reien bic
&tnoer. unO penn meme 6rou lie in
ben S6luf iingen nil. Oann i&reien
bic No66arn!"
6aGf9 Der ftanoen. nSie
boben S3ren Wa66drn eienn Nffen
%genonnt. Sd bente, sic merben bic
fen Qu5Orud ol5 iibertrieben 5rridz
nebmen?"
n@timmt, 6err S9iebsridterl Dds
is nod ia off. = o0s is erI6t a
9ofboff."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
eidcres @ittcl.

Cine Dame bate Elm SAB Ile in
ibrem Seller lieeen uno benlerfte
gu ibrem &ei0meien oaB ibre 9ie-
neritoft ebenio groBeH @efalen
o0ron fano wie iie iel6It.
Sic fragte Sobnlon, OF er ibr
einen 9iot geben fonne, mas 81 tun
lei oantit lire 9iener ibr nift
nod all oos quite Bier w%egtrGnfen.
nSebr einfoh," erflGrte Sobn.
ion, lid wiirOe cine Gollle Bur
NunOerpeill ober cine Before
Morfe, perlte6en Sic = oane6en.
legen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
WiTIiops 0erIonoe

8iIIiges @erGongen.
Ole &nnoin noDm Elm Meiler bonn
Qooentiid uno bdnoigte eS freuno'
lid IG9elno Dem Sdld6ter elm.
.@s fommt mir ia ei9entlid nidt
Sorauf an. iogte tie, ~uno id) babe
Iie oud nidt geforoert, abcr wenn
Sic lie abidneioen uollcn, nebme
id) lie e6en."
.@as obidnei0en?" frogte Ser
SdIGdter beriuunOert.
SEA, Sbre &ano", iagte Die Sun.
sin. nSie buben lie mitgemogen,
uno ib mill boben, Wofiir i6 BE-
soble."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

@9Iau. = 0orfpirt (oor
beIIen SouIe Ii9 Elm loufeuoer 8runs
men nit iebr gutem Boiier befinoet,
beim Serunnoben Don 5OuriItenl:
yS9neII, &atbi, ftopf Nos 8runnens
ro6r gu, fonIt 1aufen Die StuotIeuP
pieber Iauter DoiIer unb tebr'n BEL
uns net ein."
= Oasou6 0 d. - r... @uf
benz @ege 5pii9en benz Sa9Obaus
rnb Der SorfItroBe purOe i'd iibers
fallen uno bernubt!"
so, 10 = 9eroOe auf benz per
botenen Neg" = Oas tOit' Sbnen 3
Mart Strof' oOer l Sag Saft!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

@a6res ~@ef4t9t9en.
Sn elmer gr0Beren 9tabt 8eitfalens
lpurbe na9ts Elm 3e4tsonpalt. Der
Ii9 erIt tur5e 3eit 3upOr bort nieoers
gelaHen botte unb elm anbGn9er bes
@ombrinus mar, BON einem poli5iiten
in elmer Strobenrinne i9lafeno GEE
funben. 0iefer entreiBt Jpn aiemli4
un1anft Morpbeus' Nrmen unb err
6GIt auf bic 6roge: y8os MAIDEN Sic
bier?" CUR 4ntpOrt: sd babe mid
bier ols &e4tsonpaGt nieoergelafe
fen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

ompfer bebt bic SoJ] %tontObere, OBJ
er bic Rdmmiuebi6en udSspte Debt.
Mitous en- 9rini gu nemme, i'm
ib nit ben pebper beim gu Die
2i53ie. Sd mill nur email Iebn, Oh
Te INNER nod oentt, bob i9 en- @iel
fin, pomit ih perbleitrs
Sbne Sbrn Iierer
pbtltpp Suueramper .
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

= @us Ser SduIe. Sdrei6.
Iebrer: oMeiIerer, bu DaIt beltte cine
@tun0e S1ularreit, neil OIL idon
mieoer nit oeincm Rad6ar geplan'
bert"
@Giiler: SD 6o6e MIR nit mir
ielbit geiprodcn."
Gdreiblebrer Oibig meroeno): so
boIt ou 9(rreit megen Sel6ltgelprdds
nit eiltem an0ern."
= 3erItreut. &roFeiior gum
S9iiler): n@cben Sic aligen6lidliH
binouS ltn0 iagen Sic benz S6ul-
olener, ooB er Sic 6inausmcrfen
iou".
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
&ann man e perniin I.

- &ann man e pernii II +
tig ein? Nidt ioait on Der Ser.
nunft ocin 2ebtes geben Nidl
Iou oein @eiIt i'm &lugiinn ganj
erfaItcn; = Sci flug gcnug, Inn fir
oas bitt're 2ebcn = Gin pcnig iIBe
Sorbeit gu bebolten.
= @emiitsmen9. Sic
(aum @dtten, Der ipdt na9ts na9
Saufe tommt): nNu, Su @r5lump,
fommit 9u enbli9. uno in benz
3uItanbe? 9alb tot Eabe i4 MIDI
f9on 9sinetpegcn gedrgertl"
@r: Fiber 9u = 9u 9uloa!
@as fam i'd benn bafiir. 5aB Ou
alles nur 6al6 tuit9"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

8eoaurc, 0ieieu i6nlaIen &aura
fonnen mir oIs Sibung$5immer
nidt ge6rau6en; eritens lteben sic
Stiible gil eng, un0 perln mir olli
Oie on6ere Siidieite einige %IteIenY
fam Die aeunerin niht gum 8or.
itan0 born bin. @1td lit es 81 I'M.
gemiitli6, nenn man ii6 ni6t &c.
ge%niiberiibt.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

Ger 10 iBbegierige
midi. n@enn i mr. wiiBt'. Oh
s. Gcn5i weiB, Dab i weiB. lie miBt'
germ, Oh i weiB, OaB / mi germ
bail"
4ufri6tig. &rofelIor:
SD IangmeiIe sic mobl nit met
ner @bbanoIung, @nGoigIte?"
Game: 50 = bite iebr; oas bat
obioIut nidts 5ll. Ingen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
9 6terIt6 e

8GterIi6e &epIif,
.2iebe @ltern! Sd moute GrfJ
ldon INNER i6reiben, aber Die Belt
lit fnapp. 0ebmt einltmeiIen nit
Sem guten @iIlen fiirIieb. Seio
bod 10 gut uno i6idt nod etuas
@eIol"
,2ie6er Sohn! 8ir niiroen Dir
germ nod etmos @eIo ididen, ober
6as @elo lit ie6r fnapp. Nimm
einItmeiIen nit Dem guten @iGen
iiirlieb."
= &a6e. chi CUR Strafe in
Sen Salon geiperrt, trilmpbieren6):
ga lit cine Wotte, i6 mad Tie o6er
nidt tot.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

SD babe meinem @ann beut
fIipp uno fIor geiagt, oaB i6 BON
ibm eebe, rpenn er mir fein Iuto'
mo6il %fouft."
,ltno nenn er Dir ems fouft?"
Sam = Oo1n fagre i6 natiir'
lid bon ibm!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
Gdnnoa6hpHn

Die Chen Don beute
Stn6 meiItens MODERN;
Gs beiraten 3peie
ltnb = onoere balm + germ.
Die Moler, bic molen
60 blou unb 10 grim:
SD oont' unierm 9errgoti,
Dab i'd f%ar6enblino bin! -.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

= Na4 Der Sc auferei. -
.Serr @irt, baben Sic benn gar
ni6ts getan. um Die erbiBten @emii>
ter gu bei4pi9tigeng"
80 ia, ben 9aupttrateelern bob /
q tible MaB nm bic amber seb'n."
@efabrIid. Sn elmer
fIeinen Sto0t ion Ser llm3ug zines
Sirius Itattfinoen; oa aber Der oa.
81 angeiagte Sag regnerii6 lit,
nerben 8lafate folgenOen SnboIts
angeflebt: ~8egen Orobenben &e-
gems foilnen Die Mobrcn uno Be-
bras am llm5uge nidt teilneb-
men,"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

= Gin nnitum. - 5ii6rer
Cm MuIeum): Limb bier, meme
9eryf4aften. cine 9otelre4nung, bic
ii6er 5ipan3ig Sabre i'm Meerpoiier
geIegen bat; benten Sic ii4, ipie ges
InI5en Die 9eporben iit!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

SD oeufe, sic poucn in oniem Sabre nod @nrienbaO, 9ndOi1e
Sru?" ok.
u0os lit MN ii6erflulig geporoen, Serr 9ohor; lett mcine Godln
cinen Neuenuerfer 5unt 9r1uttgum bot, bin ib 10 Ytumo leidter ge'
por0en."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
S6ditcr Gcipcft.

9an6esfHrt 0er in einem teineu GatbaHie losierD: Metn
eoIoener Wionidettnfnopf lit in oie Hbe getauen.
@irt: Conn wer0e i'd IoiOrt Den 6nb6ooen autoreden lolen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

@tberlest. r9ie beutz
I9e @pra9e lit eigentli4 bod reft
arm!"
nNa, bu follten sic NAL meme
Trau b0ren!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
Rtnoerm II II b.

&tnbermunb. 2ehrer:
.@arum fommlt Ou gu fpGt?"
&arl9en Gr~euOetru9leno): ~9err
2e6rer, belt triege mer Sinner =
3pei batpe mer l6on!"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

= Sortf9rttt. Sat: Sell
ner, bos 8eIdperbe6u4!"
&eGlner: r8eboure -. ober mir
6oben bort in Der @de etnen Pbonos
gropben, pollen Sic. bite, S9re
&Iage ba bineinipre4en, alIe 5pei
Stunoen bort Jpn Der Wirt ab."
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
&urbcreitung.

q. gu ieinem GouIeurbruber):
Oh, meme Sante I1Bt bid fir NOR
gen obeno gum @iien einla0en!
g. Our &ellnerin): Gle, id babe
borbin elm &oteIett belteat, - be.
IteQen Sic eS pieoer obi
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
@Brmrr 5d1rribebrirf ots
ghilipp ~5amrramptrr.

U1ein lieber Serr ReOodtioudr!
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

8oter: so gebt uniere rn6m'
reide Gaiie gu @runOe; mon modte
aus ser Hot6out iobren!"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
Instant relief! ''Pape's Diapep-
sin" ends your stomach
distress. Try it!

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the rood did the dam
age-dO YOU? Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is IN a revolt; If sick.
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermeated and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructaJe Undigested food:
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
a little Pape's DiapepsiR to help neu-
tralize acidity and in Eve minutes you
wonder what became Of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia- A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and
they eat their fAvUrite foods without
fear.
II yOUh stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion:
if your food IS a damage instead OF
a help. remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for n
large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it IS really as
tonishing- Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
CARD PLAYERS WHO
VIOLATE QUARANTINE
ASSESSED $40 EACH

Judge Winters assessed seven card
PLAYERS $40 each yesterday for en-
gaging in the national pastime AZ
Lowell in violation of the quarantine
ordinance prohibiting card games
and other gatherings Joe Hodges
made the arrests which Melted $40
and these who contributed were 2 y.
Roberts. F. CASTOR. Mike Karg. Marx
Morris, D. Rapich and Fred ard.
Sd Rolph was also taken into custody
but was released and told 10 appear
today at 4 o'clock as he claimed that
he was merely passing through The
room in which the card game was held
TO get to his room
Paving their fines was not the
least of the Inconvenience suffered
by the card players who spent Sunday
night as guests at the jail They were
arrested upon the advice of DIR. Hunt
who is doing everything possible TO
see that the quarantine edict is obey
ed so that the smallpox epidemic viii
end quickly and thus make il possible
to lift the embargo. Everyone is uvg-
ed to cooperate with him toward s;lAt
end
Judge Thomas enriched the city COT
fers Of Bisbee by SIS yesterday which
represents the fine paid by c. II RO-
deos who violated the city health reg
ulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
Magazine Market
On Up Grade

The magazine market is Bisbee Is
booming, as a trip to the local drug
stores and other places where read
ing matter is retailed will prove. With
the movies and all places Of amuse-
ment closed Bisbee people are doing
more reading than in years. according
TO local dispensers of magazines One
enterprising man took pity on the
reading public when his supply OF
current issues became exhausted. and
dug out magazines OF ancIen; date.
some six and eight months old. and
found ready sale for these.
Bisbee people reading serials in
publications and who failed &c buy
this months magazine early, and
avoid the rush. are now faced with
the problem Of missing an installment
or having the magazine specially or
dered
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
PINNED Under CAR,
YARlWICK BREAKS
ARM CANNON UNHURT

Yesterday afternoon Officers Rel
Cannon. Joe Hardwick ans George
Hunsn left the city 70 take ID Z post
OF duty to head off the sieyers Of
Sheriff Mcbride and others They
were On their way TO the point Of the
Swisshelms and when they had reach
ed the point where the road 10 Nc
Neal turns off from the Central high
way. the flivver which was driven
b. Red skidded in the soft mud and
overturned and Joe Hardwick was
badly hurt He was brought back 10
town by Matt Heating and taken 10
the Copper Queen dispensary, where
MS wounds were dressed. He has a
slight wound on his forehead, his LEFT
arm IS either dislocated OF broken at
the elbow and his back is injured. Il
was impossible for the doctors to de-
termine last evening Just what the eX-
tent of the injuries are. He was taker
U hi hcme OF Q. X street and today
viii he taken to the Copper Queen
hospital and an Y ray picture ;Sken
q his arm and back
The accident happened about three
thirty IN the afternoon Cannon and
Humm escaped without any bruises
and the fliver sprung q leak but a
few drops OF solder were secured and
Red and George Eumm went on 70
the UOuntsins
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
CANADIAN Went TO
LONDON TO enlist.
WOULDN'T STAY OUT

Patriotism is a. a high pitch in Can
a5e ana las beer ever since tie war
srtcd. occc-diaE % SERGEANT Alec
2linman. il charge OF the Csaalian
Recruiting Mission IL Bishee
Sergeant Blinman was in Nome.
Alaska. placer mining. when word
Vas received that Germany had gone
&c var with the world. Hurrving
home 70 Vancouver g family council
vas held end this led u the disclosure
that OF the three boys in the family
the Youngest had already enlisted.
TneiA parents being dead Alec and
the older brother regarded themselves
IS guardians Of the younger boy 50
had hun kicked out OF the service
since he was under age.
Imaeine their surprise when they
arrived in Flanders 70 learn that the
Younger brother had gone from Van
couver to New York ana thence TO
London. while they were in training
camp. and Joined a regiment there.
and mad been on the firing line for
several months before they got into
action against the BOches.
Sergeant Blinman IS 2 great boost
er for Alaska. and having spent sew
eraI years there, during which tine
he met the late Jack London and Rob
ert William Service, SAYS that when
the Great Adventure is ended. and
the Germans shown they cannot r,;le
the world b. blood and iron. that lie
is soing back 10 the land Of tie
frozen sun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12

France. Within Q few months the
European Wsr broke Out and endef
the ACTIVITY OF the organization
The ah-Ie.i- associations OF the
countries which subscribed 10 the or
ganfzati11 ID the l. = A. r.. however.
have kept careful resort O. all ath
le-ic DCrfc-- lzuees which merit inc
-cus Iteration o- the federation, and
these vii be submitted 20 graf body
"a IFS lrst meeting fO.ioa Ing The close
of tie var. 81 ~ present time tle
--leg5cru Amateur ---r-e--c 1---g, has
. records l.-ich e1usl o. su-1as= ex-
is-ils figures. ant these, lagi ms been
accepted 1y the American orE2riza-
,ioa. vil IT. turn be presented 90 ne
interns UclaI group FOR is sanction
and stamp OF approval
-Four OF these performances we're
made IN 1919 and ar equal number the
following season. IL 1916 the number
increased % seven but. as stated be-
fore. the past year saw no track OF
field record approaching those already
On the books Sin-e 1900 American
athletes have established 45 records
which have been or eventually viii be
accepted by the / A A. F. During
this period there have been but SIX
years in which the nations star per
formers have failed 90 equal OF better
existing records 1907 was the last
blank year, previous TO 1917. end if
another nine years should elspse be
fore 2 recOrdless period recUrs II Is
apparent that few Of the events which
American athletes specialize it can
escape the making OF new and better
marks.
The absence Of a national inter
scholastic association recently pro-
duced q peculiar mixup- 4 Newark
~. u high school atheltic assOcia-
iiCn noted for IFS progressive spi-it
ana ability 10 stage track meets upon
2 big scale desired to hold a set of
indoor national interschclastic ,cham-
Oi0nships School athletes in many
sections expressed . desire 70 con-
pete and il was decided &c stage such
q series A committee was selected
10 arrange WITH the governing body
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
WAR EFFECT ON ALL
ATHLETICS IN this
COUNTRY PECULIAR

Correspondence Associated Press
NEW YORK Feb 9.-The effect of
the present war upon American trzeE
and field athletics can be acCurEtz..
gaUgsd by the fact that for the frz-
time n some years there was not q
single claimant for a new worlds re-
crd at the close Of the 1917 season.
This IS the first year in a decade
that one or more performances by
American athletes have not been re
viewed and prepared for acceptance
by the International Amateur fedora
ton The same situation prevails IN
other countries which in normal times
devote considerable attention 10 track
and field sports So far as is known
there. were but two athletes whose
records. made during 1917. appear Ell
titled 10 acceptance by the L 4 a F
These are lander. the Swedish mid
die distance runner. and Hacknor the
javelin thrOwer. both OF whom trained
under Ernie Hjertberg-
During the past year eight Ameri-
can athletic records were equaied or
surpassed, but in no case did the per
Torrance reach q worlds record
standard In sharp contrast 10 This
was the work OF the American swim
mers, for both in natatOriums and In
open water the exponents OF the
crawl. trudgeOn and other strokes
clipped stable slices for the best
previous figures in various events No
less than five new records were made
under the rules of the international
Swimming federation. and these WIZ
be duly accepted when a meeting o.
that organization Is held after me
declaration OF peace has restored con
ditiols-
No such string Of track records for
the past year is awaiting the acton
OF the International Amateur Athletic
federation There has been b1t one
formal conference OF this Orsaniza-
ton, which followed Immediately aft
er the formation o. the -5deTc ton
At that meeting = long list CT worlds
amateur records was passed upCl and
accepted and a list OF regulations
drawn up for the handling Of any rec
ords established n the future This
gathering was held early in 1919 IL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
HoW'S This?

We cffsr One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. ].
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his nm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free Price - cents per bottle Sold
By all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for e0nstiDatioa-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12

Tor a championship sanction. No such
c1-ll De- discovered and
6naiiy she committee turned 10 the
Amateur Athletic union The A n
L officials explained shst they were
poWeriess O. Grant such q sanction
as f'ey iil nCt hold jUr.d-icricn over
scholastic athletics aud were not,
aware ol any OrE1-izIt.on which did
Under The Circumstance the Lest that
the A. a. 7. could 90 was 10 give the
school athletic authorities a state
menJ en- curas.ng them IA their efforts
ana voGching fa- their ability 20 sue
ecssfsiv conduct such o meet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-12
CADET AVIATOR KILLED.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. IL -
Cadet Joseph Daniel Bronson. aged
a Of TIE Royal Flying CORPS, was
Killed this afternoon when the p>ne
4 whi-h he was flying fell from a
height Of 600 feet
His home was in New Brunswick.
Canada
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Worthington school and has for her assistant Miss Bubgy. Miss Nelson. who taught last year in this school has been transferred to Beckley, and Miss Strong is in her place. .% Thompson Wins Prizes. ..-.
 Joseph Thompson of Kensington, a we'll known chicken fancier here, was awarded several prizes at the Con-. necticut State air poultry show yester- day M. Thompson exhibited Colum- bian wyandottes and was given first and. second prizes for cockerels, first prize for bullets and second prize for hens. ,aE @. of for Camp Devens. The honor roll of Berlin will have to be enlarged as this morning five more men entrained for army camps. The following left for Camp Devens: Fiarto Attillio, Harry Edelson. Meyer Edelson, Giovanni Baccaro,,> and Charles ". Reynolds: Nicholas Cap silidal<is will leave for Camp Upton Friday. |
 Berlin Briefs.
 The sale of Thrift Stamps at the Berlin post office for the past month amounted to $3e28s Over s3,ooo worth has been sold since last Decen- Der. ..
 Mrs. H. l.. Honiss who has been spending. the past few weeks at Great Kill, Staten Island. has returned to her home here. .-..
 Miss Mabel Cody has gone to OK ford. N. Y, for two weeks vacation,
 Joseph Holigan, who has been visit i,of l,ie Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughter of Springfield. Mass, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Brown of East Berlin. l
 Miss Virginia Root who spent the summer in Racine, Wis, has returned home.
 A picked team from the cooking classes of the town of East Berlin gave 8 demonstration in cooking and can ming at the Charter Oak fair yester- day,
 A large class of students from and kensington entered the New Britain High school yesterday morn ing.
 There will be no more meetings to sew for the Red Cross until further notice and all wool or knit goods finished or unfinished ust be returned to Mrs. F. A. Grant of East Berlin, inm mediately.
 The several departm of the Congregational church of East Berlin will have get together party at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon and evening. Those who come before supper will bring 9 basket supper and the baskets will be exchanged. The young people are especially invited ! for the evening. V
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

had two blankets and one night while l was sleeping Uncle Tom took the blankets and, disappeared" He added that his uncle was a carpenter. but had not worked for two years because of 8 broken hand The boy says his mother is jitney driver in Newark and earns $10 weekly. He has two brothers in the army and two sisters His father is dead. Two years ago, the boy says, he went away with his uncle but that time he was taken back home.
 Van Der Wood impresses the court officials as 8. boy with the wanderlust and 1t is partly borne out by his ad- missions that he was once arrested for running away from home and also that he Is 8 lover of Indian stories He is in the seventh grade in the Washington street school in Newark His home is at 739 Halsey avenue.
 Clarence Lund of Berlin found the boy on the PIainville road yesterday and took him to the police station. MT. Lund expressed 8 willingness to keep the boy, ,..