davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THB
Iowa Savings Bank


A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22

him "United States" was scarcely a
reality. Yet he had been fed by "Unit-
ed States" for all the years since he
had been in the army. He had sworn
on his faith as Christian to be true to
United States" 1t was "United
States" which gave him the uniform he
wore, and the sword by his side. Nay,
my poor Nolan, 1t was only because
United States had picked you out
first as one of her own confidential
men Of honor, that "a. Burr" cared
for you straw more than for the fat
boat men who sailed his ark for him.
I do not excuse Nolan; I only explain
to the reader why he damned his coun.
try, and wished he might never hear
her name again.
He never did hear her name but once
again. From that moment, Septem-
Der %, 1907, till the day he died, May
IL, 1868, he never heard her name
again. For that half century and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22

him, very seldom spoke, unless he
was spoken to, except to very few
friends. He lighted up occasionally,
] remember late in his life hearing
him fairly eloquent on something
which had been suggested to him by
one Of Flechier's sermons, but gener-
ally he had the nervous, tired look Of
heart-wounded man.
When Captain Shaw was coming
home-if, as say, it was Shaw-rath-
er to the surprise of everybody they
made one Of the Windward iAlands,
and lay off and on for nearly a week.
The boys said the officers were sick
Of salt junk, and meant to have tur-
tie soup before they came home. But
after several days the Warren came to
the same rendezvous; they exchanged
signals; she sent to Phillips and these
Unconstitutional men letters and pa
pers, and told them she was outward
bound, perhaps to the Mediterranean,
and took poor Nolan and his traps on
the boat back to try his second cruise.
He looked very blank when he was told
to get ready to join her. He had
known enough of the signs of the sky
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
g&k<xx3S%sg&A&&&kAA4s9&3k&g-

! No document in actual Amer
| lean history conveys a more
powerful lesson of what citizen
. ship in this republic means, none
delivers more searching appeal
to loyalty, than this fanciful re-
citaI of the Man Without a
Country. The unhappy creature
whose living death it has graved
upon the memory Of mankind
was but figure born of writ
er's Imagination. Yet, the ac-
count Of his passionate outburst
and of his dreadful expiation
stirs the duIIest soul, and will
awaken emotion In the minds
Of readers of generations yet I'M
born. There can be no more ar
resting lesson for the disIoyaI or
the needless, no more inspiring
appeal to the spirit Of true Amer
icanism, than this memorable
work of literary art and high
souled patriotism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
PAGE EIGHT

Nsrr n-g&ns xSF la-s II ass n if
-ssr ~ faan. ant . lfGulsr srs.- .sakz4ks
y elm nA-4ns 1hasf ~. ,rns q. ~
anst whiah a~f na sa4s1 raa IT
hsant sH- sbt Tl,hu * at ths hsts
cc- he mlnsstTs H-gsns re s'f-
sssr Eidnfrs are tG nst9a, up1r hIis's
anf h~s mos st1F e sf sefrv'f-'i,f't
ant hesvanf flsHAss.n Wner sntf Is
~ nEs. TAr5an l-'uIh4Hs az G ficsss
gpe and 81 n. IA ue fhar1gcsf osg.t-
and suaf s~nusaes lre - 4r"Uusg ana
ss nan.mai lI s fnsnsl f,s reess
s4tT IA fnt snnf ~ffs p'trp4v
sasf KiGIts AMI --va- EHmeft wa
aunsnaunoat EVer 20 psars arr 1t lsfa
auuI as lhs ya's g1 hnsA iaanfzs lnt
aHfT EHv sur,s@ss has htvI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

''C9nIuhsr'lLn klnEEf Afmetf II
s7Hsnnit sn- r~aun VrlFs &.rs hr-
v,n-f Nsasss.s fraIf X NJ
n la-e1 h4st hesI puicitf TeAFvrl O.
trgItls us his a-ena4n ctnsi.laini d.
s uaf THIS ~suWtr rar Sa8Es hf'
nnrm ~ 9shs- Ha~rngiE AHr mar De-
par ag g.hlit g. nnn lnHIl.f a. 9n AZ
AdIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

Arsis saaet n.wFf IN backing hs
safsr1ef uecisiBf l}fTe-nar nlliAm.
ms ISSUED ihf is~oesaInf inn anf farf'i
ria pAnx NkAhnm4I - sAvn2 rirt
nlngs Hhpu rhf 81. raeeses nny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

~iA n.Is ms g. rhf slms 1ht W.
Wa mads -are-nfr Sa1r was mar
Fnitr ufhAiAneeG snnf ~ he ntslhevs
aIl Ileees snneh sa brels -Af W.
trt nnsaf iA~ne. sAa~f Ft rht es-
l41t hal Ia usH lF nt WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

Taf fa~innus - .Ims hus.aaa --on
he Alut AniriAT fB~esa fT.stTHt a.
Nfv ssAHl~tirs vi a'w'Nf a liAAA
nanla near vetK af7T Wi ~ Easrlrs.r
On h gfp~umanl RESERVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

When M SaIn8.s cHwar rnnnress
burned nrvT IsSI EIsft aht bkifs o.
ru 81 wan 1r 1hs ua-ifs fur a.
Hf s'ht tfss - re- Hlt7t't a sNar.
HbA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

TAfs ~ ; hsfi NnTmaH VII ht
sfiid e. HDclon ARD zhs 4ract-s'sk ..
n sfis ersH - ne Et1 cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

O14haua Is ssr uf,nr roiifrs
shu-1 ~ ssr-ne s1anp saies s3lf less
hxH S lsuI1f "a mzSf q Na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

I'm lass nigh abs hrars f.asss
4 sust Epsssrs anat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

WIZ NJ McA6oo Resigns
The End al the German Navy
Breakers Ahead for the League of Nations
How Canada Handles Her Disabled Soldiers
4 Bridge THAI Worszs Like Kite
S2igrs's PrsEaz. War sss
Germany As7azl Prophet fFvt
The Greeks IN America ~
(s-spare1 II Ea-sSI a. Esnak1ao1o
Seeing TIE Mote and Forgetting the
Beam >H5
TIE Wa Cast - Human Lives
MArv Fsns T2nsi-xzaa1x Tn;snSsrr Er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
Remobilizing Industry for Peace Conditions

sol1st-s M1l4 bs Absorbed Iris Industrial Lie So
Rolshsvlsa Mufzsrlngs Heard
Belgium S Troubles Not Yet Over
Saving Coal With Heat
Is Influenza Chinese PlAgne9
MAeserhnck's New Plan for Picking
Wife -
Lore q the Chsnt@vs
Changing Eesds Of the Mormon Church
Wilhelm s Sacrllege Avenged
News of Industry and Finance
The Best Of the Current Poetry
rous Cartoons and HAl.-i1ns Portraits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

Sb.T sIiut slpsT -an.
--u-la rsT. NufsEpr .zE- s.-rns
B'sES. scv~- -ps, ant s,.si- Epss.
S-.-E u L. ssnacsal. 81 Y.
Sps-sal sa>u-oss y u 81
4 W A
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
CAMP MEADE MEN
GIVEN INSTRUCTION
IN NPAPER ACTIVITY

CAMP MEADE. Nd, April 2.-Candi-
dates for commissions at the officers
training school sat down to swivel
chairs today and learned something
about army red tape. Red tape is
not merely . phrase. 1t is the color
of the tape In use here.
The paper work" ia going to be
the downfall OF some men who might
otherwise qualify. After all, the
amount of paper work required by
the army system is possibly no great
er than would be required in civil
ian institution. Clothing, feeding
paying. armins and supplying . COM
pahy of 200 or more men 10 like run
ming a factory OF that many hands,
but 1t can be truthfully said that the
clerical work involved Is not as great
as that to be noted in any commercial
Institution of that magnitude.
The army's ipsistsnee upon using
just the right form and filling out
just the right blanks is in line with
simplifying what would otherwise be
SOhphCeteu Ousiuess' ~ sCOEh AOI
system 10 no sign OF military genius
as one might think who pictures .
soldier. and especially an officer. as
q person above keeping books. This
extra two weeks at the school for
paper work" is something especial
ly ordered by the War Department,
and is something that was not insist
ed upon so severely in the civilian
training camps because Il was as
sumed that educated civilians would
in q hurry. ~
The candidates at the school are
now being subjected to a~eeyere ply
sical examination. Every man to get
commission must be up to the
standard for an officer. which 10
higher than that for q drafted man
or an enlisted man.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
j. PLAYS CRUEL
APRIL FOOL Joke
ON. GIRL CLERK

Miss Ida RansdeiI may well con-
slider herself the victim today OF a
peculiarly cruel April Fool joke at
the hands OF Uncle Sam. Miss Rams
dell resigned f66 month job in the
Pension Bureau. to take a position at
$1,000 a year in the War Risk In
surance Bureau.
When she got her pay envelope yester-
day she was paid at the rate of just
te6 q month in her new position She
will not get any more than this. Con-
gress passed q ISN TO the effect that
person employed in an executive
department. can not be employed in
another department or bureau within
a year at a higher rate OF pay. Miss
Ransdell was working temporarily
at the Pension Bureau, but the Comp
troller holds that this makes no diff
ference.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Careless Use of Soap
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use II
Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil
(which Is pure and RreaselessD. and is
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in 1t makes an abund-
ance Of rich. creamy lather. which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very ~heap. and
a few ounces will supply e"srv mem
Der OF the family for months.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
MANY FROM CONGRESS
TO SPEAK FOR LOAN

Although Congress will not for
mally suspend business, q number of
Senators and House members are
going to leave Washington for a short
time. beginning the latter part OF
this week, for the Liberty loan drive.
They will 20 to their own States
and Districts for the most part. but
some will make speeches at points
where requested to make them by Sec.
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo. The
plan for a ten-day recess which was
talked at one time has been given
up. Certain OF the Democratic leaders
opposed IL.
The reports which are coming TO
Washington now concerning the prob
able sale of the new issue OF bonds are
roseate and gratifying. The German
drive plus the fact that American
troops have Been ordered to 60 into
action under General Foch has had
an important moral effect in stirring
up public sentiment in America. ac-
cording to adyices received both in
Congress circles and by Treasury Of
ncials.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Restore Color, Gloss
and AttractiveneSS.
Almo.t ereryone knows that saEa

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was TO make Il at home which 10
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you Will get q large bottle
Of this famous old recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredl-
ents. At a small cost
Don't stay gray! Try II! No one
can possibly tell that you darkentd
your hair. as IL does IL SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen q sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
a , >dthful appearance. II Is not
Intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
AoVsRpsEmsNE 3
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up .
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the silment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN q soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, NJ ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeL
y DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, 90 you can eat what you Like.
At LOG and 25c per boz. All druggiStA
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
Alophen Pills, 100 in Bot, 49,
35c Danderine Hair Tonic, %,

35c Danderine Hair Tonic, 23c
size r?e.ins' :..,...:................. .oe 39c
Danderine, Sl.OO LS.
size soN
Barnard's Eau de Quinine, soc OOo
SIZE '..'.... ...-....--. OON
Sago. Sage and Sulphur Hair g6o
Barnard's Coccanut Oil Shampoo
makes the hair hight and fluffy. 000
regular soc size. OON
FGrr's Hair Restorer. for all QEn
shades OF hair: regular 81 bottle OOC
ampole's Sage and Sulphur will
promote the growth of hair and remove
dandruff without coloring the light
est shade OF hair; regular soc QOo
Mulsified Coccanut OIL; soc bot 2Qc
.lI. r'imoliv' ..si'.o' shampoo Soc 39c
Hays Hair Health; soc COc
size SN~
Wild Root Hair Tonic; soc 90o
size ...-....'.-.'..'- wv
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

25c D. 4 R. Cold Cream, 1Sc
u. and X CUId Cream; sVc CRo
size s.'s ~
Aindf Honey and Almond; QUO .ts4c
DotIie iio,: si,,ond ana t;nsnm-
Der cream PROTECTS your shin trva
wIndburn ana Keeps it smooth; SOp
-. sFs'till.. for ......: rough skim Csc 19c
Japalmo Almond Cold Cream: best
for for 4, dTy s.: sas wflaklsd 'kin; resa: 23c
GdSfoDo TO Toi,s, .;.. Water. for per. 19c
- E!:T.w.st .;,: Perturbation Cream: 19c
A.tssDss ..s..,E. PSmGiF pSy.pratSn fSn 5c
~. amoiIn Powder: ,m.li 13c
% odGT g.sSor,nt s%sss the dainty pef'Dir.. 25c
wOOdOuFy'' Facial Cream Csc 19c
size .''''
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

Graham's Conposnd Syrup Hypo-
BhSEphftes. vita Iron. osinine and
StTyehudae-a scientific preparation
possessing exceptional merit and
recommended a. q valuable tonic and
reccnstructive In general debility.
neurasthenic conditions and wasting
diseases. Put up in full pint bottles.
PEOPLES PRICE
79c
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
FLAME THROWERS USED
ON GERMAN TANKS

AMSTERDAM, April THE muddy
condition of the icArdy battlefield.
caused by recent rains, Is hampering
the use OF tanks. especially the heavy
and cumbersome German ones
Some OF the Ger man taknasremvb
Some OF the German tanks are
equipped with flame throwers as we'll
as machine guns and light artillery.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

HorIiek's Matted Milk, three sizes,
40e, 75c, $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
MEDALS FOR U. s. SOLDIERS.

The Sen8te has passed the bill
carrying an appropriation OF 81 900 to
supply bronze medals to all the
officers and enlisted men OF the
national guard who served with the
expeditionary force in Mexico. About
so 900 men will receive these medals.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
PURSUING THE TURKS.

LONDON. April 27British forces are
pursuing the Turkish army seventy-three
miles beyond Ana. according to an otti-
ciaI statement oh the Mesopotania situa-
tIon, Assuad By Ga var onics today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
HIGHER POLICE PAY
Wins Two SENATORS

Senator's Underwood and Trlmmsll
have come TO the backing OF the Cap
creased pay. Both have announced
that they will support measures
which may come before Congress
providing for increases.
The Capitol police want pay fiKed
on a basis of 1,440 for the privates.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
The Best Blood Purifier

Nslra Extract sarssparIlls. with Iodlde Of
Pctaesian, An efficient akerative. Useful IN
all ecro1ulous conditions and wherever lowered
vitality shows itself BY cutaneous EruptlonS, Pim-
Pies, Pustules, Boils, Blotchea, and Ulceratl0as.
Now is the time 70 start In on this wonderful 7On
blood purifier Regular 81 90 size. .......... 6OC
THREE BOTTLES, 500
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

eliminated in nothing more or less than a shriell as the victor broke the tape Then came more discussions in which one considered himself an au- thority and his neighbor an ignora- mus, so far as sport was concern ed
 The Americans were not quite fla miliar with some of the minor French rules but these were explained by the Y. M. c. A. and K. of ' athletic di- rectors and they managed to win their share of victories on the track, and when the jumps, hurdles and final weight events were posted it was seen that the men from across thp seas had cleaned up,' as one of the elated doughboys expressed it.
 The affair came to a close with the presentation of ribbons, each accom- panied by neat little speech from the president of the French Athletic club. In closing, he voiced the hope that these international meets would become the order of the Gay, and his sentiment found approval with the crowd which cheered vociferously Then the spectators stre1med back tc town; the question of present per formances and past records evidently belng argued to a finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
FOOTBALL BEST TRAINING FOR SOLDIERS

ty, teamwork, courage, skill spirit and timely execution mean.
 He knows discipline and train ing as he believes in his ability to withstand reverses and to keep everlastingly at it whatever his own condition may be or however over whelming the odds are abainst him.
 Ideal Raw Material.
 Tn short he is ideal raw material for the game of war, for with all these qualities he possesses strength and endurance. That he is successful in war is a well known facr.
 All of these points combined make me firm in the belief that football is the best physical train ing for the soldier. It beat boxing because in boxing one faces but one opponent. In football and in war the odds are often greater.
 q have organized ,a team for gridiron play under the auspices of the Y. M. z. A. I believe I will have one of the finest eirvens in the business. The "Y," Ike the K. ot C.. the Jewsh Welfare Board, and other similar war work organiza- tions, is ever ready to help the boys enjoy the various sports. This is only one of the man" good things these organizations, as we'll as the Y. w. C. A, the Salvation Army the War Camp Community Service and the American Library Association now pulling to gether in the United War Work campaign for $17,500,000 tc enable them tc extend the.r activities are doing for us."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

from, and has already developed an
 organization which appears this sea
 son some of the best elevens in the Naval branch of the United States
 service. Walker is well known in Connecticut having been. manager of the New Haven Colonial baseball team several years ago, giving up that post to become coach Of the
 Williams College eleven. Walker turned out the only championship team at Williams since 1882. He was
 formerly a pitcher for the St. Louis Nationals and when war broke out took up Y. NJ. c. A. work Some time ago. Walter Camp chose Walker as an athletic director, and he was as signed by the United States Naval authorities to direct athletics at the | New port Training Station.
 The big football contest which WYl | be waged between the two teams in | the Yale Bowl was originally sched- uled to be played in New York on the same date, but the game was trans 1 felred to New Haven at the request of Judge Samuel E. Hoyt, chairman i for the New Haven district of United War Workers drive.
 i Professor Robert N. Corwin direct l or of athletics at Yale University, in
 formed the officials of the drive in New Haven that the university would the use of the big bowl in New Hav-
 en a week from Saturday, and judg- ing from all indications one of the 1 largest football crowds which has
 witnessed a football game in the
 country thus far this season will
 watch the sailors fight for the grid
 iron navy laurels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

events were held had been undeubted- ly well cared for, but the scarcity of man power for non n-essential pursuits accounted for the grass grown walks and tottering fences. The grandstand indeed, held a valid reminder of the struggle in progress many miles to the north of us, for it was packed from floor 10 ceiling with war sup plies.
 Most of the events at an army track meet are run off in military form. No spike shoes or running suits are allowed, the contestants being put on their marks in ordinary army bro gans, the regulation puttecs and army brooches. This meet, however, was more pretentious and the contestants began to make their anpearance in long-forgotten running suits. Although billed as Franco-Amcrican meet, there was a sprinkling of other na- tionalities, drawn from tae armies of the allies. Before the interes ted crowd they limberei up their muscles and tested the boards at the jumps. ''The French athlete is not as sturdy specimen of humanity, as his Amer ican friend, but his ltrcness and guicl1ness supplies the seeming def NlcIlCN III tlle 't1ltt ll0 JuItilS it stands him in good stead. hut the weight events generally frd him ir the rucl1. The contestants this after | noon were well matched, some of the i heats were bitterly fought out, ani honors seemed in a fair way to be l evcn
 ITO tho stranger. the enjoyment o- the b%standers furnished quite as much entertainment as tke prowes'
 of the athletes. They discussed the
 form of tho contestants rnubIy, ant
 there were many arguments concern
 ing the records of tho various per formers appearing before us, as wei as the records set by those ofothel l cities and countries. Surprisingly wei i Informed thev seemed, too with tn,
 times and distances Of the sportln: | guides. When the men took thei
 marks not q sound could be heart
 from the r.,'irencc, but with the poI of the gun bedlam broke loose
 continued til the race was run ant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

appointed chairman of the athletic branch of the United War Work cam paign.
 It was also announced that the winner of the big team will be matched with the strong Great Lakes football combination for the cham pionship of the navy, and as both teams are composed of some of the greatest ex-collegiate football stars who ever trod a gridiron, the game promises to be one of the best which will be fought in the country this sason.
 Frank Bergin former New Hav- ener, and ex-Princeton star quarter back, has been appointed athletic di- rector of the Pelham Bay Naval Sta tion. and has arranged a combination of crack players, who will have con- i siderable to say in reckoning the service football championship this ] year.
 The individual star of the Pelham Bay team is Dizzy" Weber, all American tackle who played with Colgate from 1912 to 1915. Weber will be remembered by all Eastern footballists as one of those husllies who swarmed down on the Yale foot ball team a few Tears ago, and gave l most severe beatings ever recorded ir football history at the New Haver ]! college.
 The squad of the Pelham team con- sists of 40 men and practices are helC every day on the New York A C gridiron, Traver's Island. Assistin; Bergin. the ex-Princeton star il coaching the team is Lieutenant Coch. ran, also an individual football f1asl and who, according to reports, vii himself be seen in the lineup when tn, Pelham sailors clash with their strone Newport rivals.
 Fred T. Walker. one of the hes football coaches in the country, ha charge of the Newport eleven, whicl last year triumphed over all comer with the exception of the last game when the Brown College clever downed Cupid Blacks sailors, on soggy field.
 Walker has an unusually large ar ray of football material to choos