davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
For Coroner

To the Republican Voters of Hood River
County:
| hereby announce that will be a
candidate at the coming primaries for
nomination of County Coroner
If | am nominated and elected, |
pledge myself to perform the duties Of
the office to the best of my ability.
Paid adv. c. G. ANDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
For Representative :

After much consideration have deci
ded to become a Republican candidate
for Representative from Wasco and Hooc
River Counties, in which district have
lived for 40 years. feel acquainted
with the needs of the people and shouIG
be glad of the opportunity to serve the
best interests of the two counties.
Paid adv.) W. G. BOLTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
For County Assessor

To the Republican voters Of Hood River
County:
| hereby announce myself as a candj-
date for County Assessor on the Repub-
llcan ticket, subject to the primary to
be held on MAY II, 1918.
Ii nominated and elected, promise
faithful duty to the office, and further.
more, | expect salary as voted BY the
people.
| have been a resident OF Hood River
County for 80 years and know the Coun-
ty and the conditions thoroughly.
Paid adv) GEO. T. PRATHER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Best Remedy For Whooping Cough

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy . writes Mrs.
J. X. Roberts, East st. Louis, Ill. at
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine keep in
the house because have the most con-
fidence in it. This remedy is alsc
good for colds and Group.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
For County Assessor

| hereby announce my candidacy for
County Assessor, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters of Hood River
County at the May Primary
paid AdV) S w. HEPPNER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber.
lain's Linirnont great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies =
Slocom, Garfield Co. mS-tf
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04

Me6 Mmerifonerne be6 Marne,
286e SUM. Set fan1leoe Mntal 9)'
ifere 6rebt eller faaret / &ompen
9irsoag Mften / @eaeauibben ct
mellem LOO og 1,200> ifplge en- Of
fictel @eretning ioog.
Set bar flart WaanelDs inat.
Gelgeltg bar ber talrige Yatrulie,
trefninger. Tpiferne gab ssSlo meo
Maifingeoerer paa en- af jine egne
Natrulier> Der leb fra en amerifani>
Yotrulie. @asgranater blep at ED,
iferne benpttet mob en- Iiben ameri.
fan1f 8atrulie.
@aibington ben 28Ie Sunni. Gemti
Mmerifanere til bar erbolot beoerlig
On1tale for &opperbeo> melote @ene'
raj Peribing i6ag. @lanot oem tr
@ilbert g. 2ance> 2eitnor,t> 4enoiba>
Wis., SEQ g. VraoD, 8er1nlt, yt. Oat.
og Tbeooore @ooiepelt, ST., Waior,
g}etp Oorf.
Woibington 6en 29oe Stunt. Sc
ferlte onterifanlfe Tropper lanoe6e /
sStalien igaar> befienotgjoroe @ene'
rolitobscbef Marcb ibog. Set ct f.
pe6iagelig Sanitetsfolf og oe bar
(Gortiettes paa 2oen @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
Tyrktfta 0ufrgreh.
@aibin9ton forlan9er pieblifelie
Torflarimg pber Mmgrebet paa
9lmerifas &onlnlat.

@aibington ben lite Su1i. Otter
at babe erbol6t officiel @efreftelle
9iennem ben ipanife 9fegjering paa
oct tDrfilfe Mngreb paa Oct amerifan.
ife aoniulat og @olpital / Eabri5,
Yeriten, bar ben amerifanife @egie'
ring forlangt en- eiebliffelig Torfla,
ring paa @en6elien af Eprfiet.
8efreftelien paa, at oe tprfiife
Tropper bap6e an9rebet &oniulatet>
naaebe 1epartementet oper Ggn6ag
og ben @ote, Der forlangte Gorfla.
ring, blep piebliffelig ieaot af ben
ibenife @e9jering. 9epartementet af,
log at notale> bbo6 bets &l1rs biloe
blipe Gilfel6e oer life fom tilfre6s,
iti1lenoe 6orflaring, faa BET antogeS,
at en- &rigserflerine niloe felge. !
Deportementet a11tpoe6e, at Situn-
tionen -fanife DiIoe panbirfes al bnan
5lags tprfi1fe Tropper bar i116blatt.
set 9lfferen.
Me6ens Der e,16nn lite foreligger
fulo1tenoige gfterretntnger fra Ma.
6rio, antD6eoe Telegrammet, at Col,
6aterne bar al 6en regulere Mrme
og oerfor ontoges set, at Ell arigser>
tlering bare ct &iosRprgsmaal.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
5obieter - oe Maa6, iom ffprer be
Iapiife &ommuner.
Gx:a..4 So. :x1a :.~A.x......a. 0...:

Sobieter - 6e @aa6, iom ffprer oe
1apiffe &ommuner.
Sfisnt ben lite in6rsmmer 2eni-
ne $rot5fp @egierineen officiel po.
Iitiif Anerfienbelle, ct 6enne Station
tbungen til at bpoe Muslano ben TO-
reitaaenoe Sielp eiennem Sc letteit
tilgipngelige 4ana1er. 9a Set
2anbs Regiering for neroerenoe er
becentroliieret, er Sopieterne ben
-enelte 9anal, iom er tilltreffelig or
ganiieret til at forbanoles n.eo.
Rreii6enten, iom ct abiolut imo6
mango of 2enine-3rot5fp gegierin'
gems 9sri1ciper og baaber, at oen Sio
lite er langt borte, oa Der fan ban.
mes en- 5emofratiif @egjering / @us'
lan6, iom bil operboloe Reglerne for
ct oroe1tlig oprettet &egime, begran'
Ter 9lmerifas 9lplp til 1aaoan pto'
no1nilf og morallf @i1tano, iom
amerifanIfe Gorretningsmeuo fan
ien6e informelt giennem Gopieterne
Man bar tmi6lerti5 tilli0sful6t
9aab orn, at benne 9ielp pil piie Jig
at pere grun6lpgsenoe for en- Negie-
(Gortiettes paa 2ben Sibe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
Amerifanere brebt af merifanife

Amerifanere brebt af me1ifanife
8anbitter. &ouston, 9eras, lite Su'
II. Sire amerifonffe 8orgere bIeo
6rebt af merifanlfe 8anoitter ner
Sampico> Mer., S6n6ng, meoe,,s De
bragte 9snningen for Meriean Gulf
Oil Co., befie1btgioroe Qonpaniets
9onebfontor ioag. asiiIterenoe
Qasierer 2eslie 81. Miaaro, Beau.
mont, Ser, 8. u. Dunn, s. M. GOO.
per og alfreb 6. Gipareia, bb;s
@iemiteo life fienoes, bar Banoitter.
nes Ore. NRrmere Oplpsninger
fapnes.
Snhianas Gorbnbaop fonhitn.
tionel. Snbianapolis ben 285e sssu.
nj. S,l6iana Gorbnoslob blep ioas
af statens 9siefteret fltnbet at here
fonftitltionel. Cohen troaote i araft
oen 2oen apriI os Ssieiterets aien.
5eIie betDoer, at 5nloonerne %
Brpggerierne bill forblibe Iuffet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
6tnnx Gttu Alykkr>t.
Sra @uinerne er 38 Gig u69raoet.
Sem til iannes, % ber er 30
ttlfabefomne.

siol1r gitp Sen lite Suli. Otte
og treoipe Sig er blepet taget fra Rl1'
inerne af Muff 8pgningen, Tom itpr'
teoe fammen og brpnote 2eroag
Sem Yerioner mel6tes iapnet, og De-
res Sig ligger tanife unoer @uinbo'
ben.
Ereoipe iaoreoe Waen6 og apinoet
pleies &oipitaler. &re al Dem pi]
fan1fe 6e.
2igene af % 6p6e er ioentificeret
Sc an6re par iaa ilenlt forbr9not, al
S6entifitation fanife ct ,1mulig.
Stuff 8pgningen, Der bar paa firt
gtager og af Wurlten, itprteoe iam
men, meoens ben bar l,n6er On1bpg
ming, og fuuite tilitpbenbe imaa gpg
ninger. Sl6 a1obreo bl,rtig. Sc fle
lite Of Dfre1e, ionu bleb begrabet iii
|Der Rnineriie brenbis ibIi
Dfficiel unberfpgelie alrgaaeno'
l1lpffen begDnote ioag.
8lan6t 6e 6e6e er Mlfreo s. San
ion, Soc 4tpe, Ole 6. Roiium
6freo6er Ole 6. Muning, Sobn So
oine, Mrs. Mabel Gapens> 8en g
8oo6, Mrs. Setter 8. gngliI6, @al
ter 6. Nelion> 13 4ar gommel, Ser
af s. IS. 9eelion; CHARLES 4ugel
Warlie 4uge1, Werlie augel, Mprtlf
Sanslo, Sobn stol5, Sa1nes Sarp
Mrs. Margaret Salep, &elen 4oeb
Ter, Serman 6eoern, CHARLES Noro
itrom, S. @obr, @op Oltranoer, @ot
Scbueller, Mrs. S. 81. 2iflils, 2ouis
Soiietb, S. g. Scbrieper, SSobn 81
meon, gmma Grummine, Mrs. Ma
rion Gaplor, CHARLES Moeisler> Mrs
Sonatban Oitle og Sames McGain
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
Nlykkf / Nnrgf.
golbiom Tlom I @ula anretter Sfa6e
for mango Miaioner.

aiebenbabn ben 29oe Stunt. Gn
flor Jlom glpen @ula Norge bar
anrettet @faoe af fort Omfang. uaf'
tenpoiten" flyer, at bet er en- 2an6s'
ulptte og at ser er e6elast for man.
ge Millioner. Ne6 giennem bele
Dnlen oberipsmmeoe @ula De prpg'
tige Marfer, og mango tuien 4cres
bleb s6elaet. Mange @aar6e itaar
unoer 8ano og be oaarlige aarsuo'
iigter / george ct giort enooa berre.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
It bor arme alorig bar faa bel for,

at oor Mrme alorig bar iaa bel for
fpnet."
@eHenotgibrelen Dafte en- bel 0p-
it,.os blanbt MeMemmerne.
2on6on ben 2oan SnIi. g}atfom.
munifeet neIote, m StnIienerne 5en-
oag tog ire Jielotmber at Betponing
- Monte 81 gal6eHo, Col bel .@psio
og Sol 81 Gbele paa Afogopla,
teauet og boloer bem mos eientagne
Moonnsreb. Get siterrigife arigs.
oeparten,ent inbrenunebe xabet af
Monte 81 9aIbeIn og Col bel Mosio>
i6et BET flyer, Of giterrigGne blep
truffet tilbaee til fine tioligere So,
peoitillinger / sfenfeIffopen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
Uflfgraf- 6trftk.
Weiterm 11nion Sdegrafiiter beorbre1
til at begDnbe stretf ben
86e Suli.
@reiibsuten anupbr &onsresien ON
Mpubigbeb til nt poertaee sele.
graf. % Selefonlinier.

Chicago ben I tie Suli. Man6a5
Den 8oe Suli oil 8eitern Union Gele-
grafiiterne itreife Nreiioent g. 5.
.Gonenfamp paaiteo, at 25, 600 Stunt.
ttonerer / BeiterH Union pil6e ltreife
al. 6 Morgen. De ebiI blipe itsttet al
$4,000 Sernbaneflnf Der bil
negte at beierge noget for @eitern
llnion> fag6e ban.
@treifen MOB Neltern Union bar
npooen6ig, iag6e Ronentamp, paa.
eruno al SeIifabets 8eiIutning om at
poelegge 9elegrafltforeningen Sc
Sing, Der ffal rettes paa, er frem1til,
let Yreiioent 8ilfpns @rep til Welt.
ern Union &elegrnpb Company ion
(D @ieninoiettelie af ober 800 6unf,
tionerer> Der bleD aflfeoiget tiltroo5
for bans proflau,ation af 8oe april
1918 oe (2) for ot giennetnfbre oe1'
rationale @rigsarbeiberf nisiions
8eilutnine oateret 1fte SUM- 1918.
~Streifen ipges iffe al o." faeos
&onenfnn1p.
Seem gorf BET, Site ssilH. .sSngen
af bore a,inft ftio,ldsser e NaebIennrer
Ia benlle iieo foriiaas
iffe bpor 9treltsa ran berbre oB,
bar set enefte Brnfi6ent for @efter.,
Union Eelegrapb 60. Nemcon1b Carl.
ton iagbe, 6a ban berte, at en- Eele'
grafiftltreif bar beiten1t for 86e s5u!i.
@aibington ben lite Suli. Pre'
i16ent @illon anmo6e6e i6ag &on'
gresien ON Magt til at opertage Sc.
legraf. og Gelefonlinierne.
s ct Breb til Sulets Melle1nitats-
banoelsfomite itptte6e ban 8reDe
ienot iamtioig til &omiteen al Gene
ralpoitneiter Wurleion og GIaaoem;'
niIter Daniels iigenoe, at ben for
langte MDnoigbeo bar nsobenoig for
at binore Stans / @etie1ingen pao
Gelegraflinierne og bogte militere
@enmeligbeoer og @egierirgsme6be.
lel1er.
0ette aniaaes ibog iom Geen paa,
at Yrelioent Willon ogter at bin6re
en- @treif of Eelegrafiiter, bpormeo
Der true6es en- Or6re fra Gagfor'
etingens Yrelioent g. S. &onen'
fan1p BEN 85e Suli.
rGalifurnian"s Manbifab bierset.
Waibington ben lite Suli. Man6'
ffabet paa Sen amerifanffe 0an1per
Californian" er blebet Ianoiat en-
fronif @abn, meooelte Glaa6eoepor-
tementat i6ag.
Ior flere Dage fi6en meI6te Mbni.
rol Gins, at Californian" bab6e
itpot poa en- Maine og bo1ot paa at
ipnfe.
Californian" bar ct amerifanft
Glib pao 9>125 Cons og brugtes ion,
Mrme=G =Gorraabsffib.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04


Nmerifamere praftiif talt tDrfiife
Sanger. Seem Yorf BEN lite Suli.
842 ou1erifanife gorgere, Der Iio,r
gep6 og g6mpgelier, ~er pratiif talt
tDrfiife Sanger Gamaseus og andre
Bper / @alilea," ifslge ct @nbelte-
legram mootoget Der iaften. Set bleu
antaget, at Welteparten af Seruia-
lens cipile 8efolfning bleb igien, ba
-Sprferne rgmmeoe 8Den, og bfco
forget for af gritterne. Set bill boz
re umulist, bleD bet faet, at biem-
1et,oe Mmerifonerne i Damascus.
Sporbpgusfnciftre gienoptager TT
arbeibe. Columbus, 0biu, BEN 2oen
Suli. sporbognstrafifen blep glen.
optaeet ioag, So 500 Sunftionarer
gienoptog @rbeioet efter en- to Cages
Streif. Gunftionarerne os aonlpa-
nibeitDreIien bleb enige ON at Iaoe
arigsarbeioerf fonlmisiionen afgisre
8bilten.
=
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-07-04
Nhaan-KrtgRn.
224,00O Sons brittle Gfibe IGnfet
Mai, Gtort Mntal 1lbaabe Heo
IenSt thumbs.

2onoon ben 266e Stunt. Mrcbi'
bal6 g. @ur6, r0oilp Eelegrapbs"
Wiliterfritifer for @efrigens peo'
fommenbe, erflprer angaaen5e L.
baa6frigen, at Mai Maaneo ~pirfclig
er ben gunltigite, ri biotil bar baot.
San fortiqtter:
set er alminbelig fienot, at paa'
gruno al oct 1tore Mntal uboaoe, Ser
bleb boelagt> betalte Sienoen en- bpi'
ere Yris for bpert 5fibston ienfet
eno nogen tiliparen6e Neriooe f.
Sen Gbrpperiet be9pnote.
Epiferne pe6ligebol6t fin Offenlip
tiligs Mai me6 itprite &raft, men
tro6s bet uleopanlig itore Mntal
l1baa6e, ser blep ien6t tilipS, git b.
re $4,000 Sons britiif Tonnage
tobt mob 374,0OO / Mai ifior."
Mmerifanife Miniiter til China
biemfalbt. Pefing ben 27oe Sl,ni.
Den amerifanife Minilter Boul
92einicb pil Slutten af oenne l1ge
reiie til Be Goreneoe @tater, ibet ban
er tilbagefalm for en- &onferens /
@oibtngton. Sobn 9. 81. WcMuc-
rap, &ancelliit peo @n1bosiaoerf /
Gofio, fommer til Yefing for at BE-
itpre 2egationen, meoens ferite &C.
freter @illing Spencer ber lfal reile
til Gofio.
Amerifauife Tlppere ! Stalien. -
Mom Sen lite Suli. gn ,slfoeling
amerifanife 6lpbere / Gaproni-N -Nero.
planer flsi fra 0eilano til @om, en-
Mflta1o al $50 8i1ometer (403.65
MiD. 0e bar UNDER -4omman6o al
4aptein Ga @uaroia, ti6ligere aon.
gresman6 fra Mem Dorf.
anrIen paa ben aorffe aWerifa-
Iinies Mftier par ifblge 9elegram til
2iniens gbieaao 8ontor paa 9riiti-
ania Bers ben 27oe Sltni 474 Bro-
cent elIer 948 aroner pr. Attie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS YIELDED MONDAY
 TO INDUSTRIES AND SPECIALS

New York, Aug 14-Rails were less conspicuous in today's more circum- scribed stock market, yielding to in dustrials and specialties of the sev- eral groups which owe their intermit- tent activity to pools.
 During the morning, when prices were highest, attention was drawn towards the railroad contract confer ence at Washington, but prices broke one to two points later on a<lounce- ment of iconclusive action:
 Other restraining influences were the weekly weather report, indicating crop deterioration in the west and southwest, further activity of enemy submersibles in nearby waters and the rigidity of call money, which held at 6 per cent, albeit time funds were in better supply. Trade authorities at tached some importance to the cut of s5 in steel bars, attributing the re- duction to pressure from agricultural interests.
 Final quotations among leading rails and industrials were fractionally under those of the preceding day, U $. Steel yielding virtually one point. St. Paul issues displayed consistent strength and tobaccos, oils and papers ended mostly at gains. Sales were 370, 900 shares.
 Liberty 3 1-2s at the years new maximum of 1o0.08 featured the more narrow and irregular bond list, inter nationals again easing slight fractions Total sales (par value) a aggregated s5. 650,000. Old U. $. bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
TRAP Pv v1,
 and 1c IE FIELD EB3 oszf
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW. ,.-
 IN THE SHOOTING LINE
Toy Balloon Shooting from Aeroplanes Proves an Absorbing Diversion for Los Angeles CIubmen.

Toy balloon shooting in the clouds has entered the arena of American sports as an eyhilarating and dignified diversion for lsisurely gentlemen of means and red blooded tendencies, says Popular Mechanics.
 Its introduction has been made in southern California under the auspices of the Bolsa Chica and Los Angeles Gun Clubs some of whose members are its first parOns and devotees.
 Balloon shooting is accomplished with the aid of aeroplanes, and reduced to it's last analysis amounts to an ultra = modern adaptation Of the English hunt and might httingly be called an aero nautical chase.
 Bright -colored balloons as large as bushel baskets are released at the ground in punches of about p and pur sued through cloud banks and clear expanses by gunners in pusher planes
 Thus the thrills of flying the sport of shooting and the excitement of the chase are combined in one high-spee pasume. The Los Angeles clubs have acquired the services of a professional sirman and his three machines for the purpose of determining the possibilities 1f the idea
 The first time it was tried out a man who uses the pump gun effectively on ,lay pigeons, Jagged 14 out. of 25 balloons in 50 shots. The others es- .aped.
 The sport may appeal strongly to lur returned airmen when peace is eventually restored
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
METZCER'S COLUMN
Army Sports of Infinite Variety-
 Rather Than Coach,

Rather Than Coach.
 Athletic work in the American army is big subject to tackle for soldier sport takes in every sport you ever heard of and a great many more. One cannot list the various games our sol- diers enjoy. It is idle folly to attempt it. The wideawake and down to- the minute army athletic director learns more than he teaches. He is thrown with men of all types and from every part of the country. In fact, he is di- recting sport for all nations for it is ot odd to have in a regiment men who have come from as many different lands as there are companies.
 True, our good old American games like baseball, football and basketball get more attention than all other sports, but he who thinks that army spor is confined to those games and others such as we find in our schools and colleges, is going to be greatly surprised when he stacks up against the real thing in army athletics. For one thing, these staple sports do not appeal to all the men in the army and for another thing, there is not room in the average camp for everyone to get his sport if it is confined exclusively to the sport we read about in the newspapers.
 The army goes in pretty strong for our three major sports; it also puts much stress on boxing and the average cantonment has better boxing shows week in and outh than the av- craze prize ring promoter ever dream e dof. Then there is a good deal ot track athletics to fill in the time but the usual army field day differs from an event like a college dual track anG field meet as much as day does from night.
 The army wants everyone in the game so when it goes into track ath- letics, it goes into the mass idea. IT stead of having 100-yard champion it wants a company which can run . 100-yard relay or shuttle race faster than any other company can This means that everybody has a chance to get the benefit. It also builds UT company morale, which is a mighty fine thing. The game is to use sport both to fit the men for the job that they are to do as well as to keer them smiling all the while. Inter. company races do just this thing.
 During the summer the old fashion. ed up -the-cr swimming pool would be a God-send to the boys in an! camp. It's some job to have one a hand and as water is conserved il many of the camps, there is might, 'ittle-chance7to put one within tht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
REPETITION OF CHAMPIONS
 WOULD MAKE HISTORY
Would be Fourth Pair of Teams to Meet in Worlds Series in Sue eessive Years.

Should the White Sox and the New York Giants clash in the worlds series this fall they will be the fourth pair of teams to meet twice in succession for the title.
 Baseball history dating back to 1884 shows that but three sets of teams have accomplished this feat before and the Cubs and Tigers are the only teams in modern baseball history who have monopolized the big series for two straight years.
 The famous Cubs of 1906 to 1908 won three straight pennants for Chi cago in the National league and their first worlds series in modern competition between the National and American leagues resulted in defeat at the hand of the White Sox. The next two years, 1907 and 1908, the sic and on both occasions they annex Cubs battled Detroit in the fall clas- ed the bunting.
 Another interesting feature is the fact, that the Cubs, Tigers and Giants are he only clubs that have won three | straight pennants in either biz league | since the American league was form ed.
 In title series for the worlds cham l pionship prior to the formation of i the American league the Chicago Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
FRENCH COLT SHOWS CLASS.

There was a rush in the stretch. Two thoroughbreds strengthened out, neck and neck and fought to a finish for the rich Metropolitan handicap, run at Belmont Pork.
 As the pair flashed under the wire it was seen that Trompe la Mort, a French colt of the b1uest blood, had won by a nose in one of the greatest finishes the classic had Known.
 It was the first time the Metropol- itan was won by a three-year-old
 Long ago, back in 1905, James R. Keenes three-year- old wonder, Sysonby, ran a dead heat in the Met ropolitan with Race King, but Trompe la Mort was the first three year old to win the event.
 Trompe Ia Mort, or the Trumpet of Death, sounded death knell in this race to Omar Khayyam. the greatest of 1917 colts, made favorite in the race which could do no bet ter than sixth. The time for the race was 13S 2-5, considered very fast under track conditions. The French colt has been entered in some of the better stakes of the 1918 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
SMALL MEN BEHIND
 BAT RATHER FEW
Majority of Catchers in Big Leagues
 Have Been Huskies.

In Harry Hannah and Albert Wal ters the Yankees have the biggest and smallest -catchers, respectively, in baseball. Some managers prefer small backstops, while others lean to big fellows.
 Going back to the days of Buck Ewing, probably the greatest catcher that ever put on mask. small catch CTS were in the minority Gilligan and Maya of the Providence team of and Mike Kelly fthe Chicagos, of the Detroits, Fred Carroll of the Pi- rates, Doc Bushong and Jack Boyle of the St. Louis Browns, Ewing and Bill Brown of the Giants and others who were in their prime in 1889 and 1890 were big men, as to height and weight.
 Calliope Miller of the Pirates and | Malachi Kitteridge of the Chicagos were sawed off catchers, while John Clement. Jim Mcclure, Charley Far rell Chief immer, Wflbert Robinson, Con Daley, Dick Buckley, Ossie Schreck, Lou Criger. Jack Warner, Ira Thomas, Frank Bowerman, Roger l Bresnahan. Chief Meyers. Hank Gowdy and other famous stars were taller and heavier than Schalk and Walters.
 John Kling, who once caught for ] the Cubs, was in the lightweight class while today Eddieh Burns of the PhiIlies, Charity of the Washing ingtons and Yell of the Tigers also are undersized.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
1us conpanies.

ouS companies.
 One cannot write any sort of a sum- mary on soldier sport in our present day army. Everyone who joins the colors gets some sport, his setting up exercises are compulsory, his sport is not. But. speaking generally, about every soldier gets some sport out of it and about every officer boosts sport. In any camp yoy may play in organ iZed games if you are good at khe sport for which teams are selected. If not, you can get your fill of ath- letics just the same You have a wide range to choose from. There is every thing in the line of baseball, soccer, tennis basket ball, indoors and out all kinds of track and field and recre- ative games. There is boxing and wrestling, for which there is ample in- struction, there are all kinds of indi- vidual athletic tests ad stunts and there is ping pong, indoor hockey, push ball, cage ball and no knows what all.
 Then there are service games, com petition in which the idea is to speed up the men in their military work games in which they pitch tents, car " assumed wounded men, take off and and put on equipment, do the gas mask shift and a dozen others. But whatever the game the object is the same-to make a soldier more eff. | ficient and to keep his mind off the 1 things which worry a man. Home sickness would upset such an army as ours if it were not for the fun they | get out of recreation for a good many thousand young men enter the service every time there is a call who never before left home. All in all, sport is a big help toward winning the war Boost it by backing it.
 l Copyright, 1918, Sol Metzger.)