davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Tot ale 81 1 4 ~ IS 1

Two base hits-Zeider. Merkle. Three base
hit-Barber. Stolen bsses-Mann. Paskert,
Barber, Holocher, wickland. Double plays,
Merkie; J, L. Smith, HerzogS.t Konechy:
]. L. Smith and Konetchy. Leu on bases
Chicago. s: Boston. 6. First base on errors.
Chicago, 2; Boston. 2. Bases on balls-On
Vaughn, O. OF Rudolph. l. off George, l.
Hts-Off Rudolph s in innings; of George.
3 in 8 innings Struck out-By Vaughn, 4; by
Rudolph. !: by George, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
VAUGHN PUZZLES
BRAVES; CUBS WIN
Increase Lead OUer Giants
Score Is 2 to I.

BosroN, July 27.- (NationaD -
Vaughn held Boston to four hits, all
singles, to-day. and Chicago won. to l.
thereby increasing its lead over the
Giants. With two out in the first inning
J. l.. Smith made bad throw TO
Konetchy and four runs scored. George
relieved Rudolph after the fourth and
held Chicago scoreless. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Heathcote, Anderson. Myers
Doolan Three base hits-Fisher Hornshy,
Anderson .. Johnston. Home runs-Fisher.
Bronkie. sherdcll. stolen bases-Psulette,
Sacrifice hit-Gonzales. Sacrifice fiy-Sher.
dell Left on bases-St Louis :: Brooklyn,
.. First base on errors-st. Louis 8 Brook.
lyn. /, Bases on balls Sherdel {; of
Grimes. 1. Hts-On Shsrdell in %
innings; on Meadows. In as innings; OF
Hoffman. In IL inning; of Grimes. 10 in
struck oui-By sherdell, 5, by Meadows. 3
by Grimes. 3: by Coombs, !. Wild pitch
Coomhs Winning pitcher-Sherden Losing
pitcher-Grimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MATTY'S REDLEGS
TWICE BEAT PILLS
Triumph in Opening Game by
IA to 5 Score. and in
Second, 3 to 0.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-(NationaD -
Cincinnati had little trouble beating
Philadelphia twice to-day, II to 5 and
to 0. In the hrst game the Reds got
twenty hits, stole eight bases. four OF
them in the fret inning Regain held
the locals to four singles in the second
game. The scores
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
To.als.,.3 3 81 Is !

-slo'en oases-Schulte. Shsnks. Austin Sac
nors,. hit-Layan, Sacrifice fy-shanks
tonole play-Matteson, Lavan and Judge
Tfit on hases-Washington, I: ST. Louis, 4.
TIh base on errors-wsshinEton /: ST.
DnoAs, l. Bases on bans-Oh Matteson. =: of
On Leheld, |. Hlts-On Davenport, 2 in !
,yaohe out IN the second inning of Benefit,
Vt Z innings tnone out In the fourth; OFF
T.ahe, in 10 innings; of Lefieid, l In
fHS innings, Struck out-By Matteson, !.
-"ans pltcher-Dayenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY.
Senators. Aided by wildness of 81,
Louis Pitchers, Win, 3 to 1.

81. LOUIS, July 27.-tAmerican)-
Washtngton's timely hitting, coupled
with the wilhness OF three st. Louis
Pitchers. enabled the Capital City team
to take the third straight game from the
locals. The score was 3 to I. It was
Washington's seventh consecutive VIC
tory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

49,. totals 80 8 u l3
'Batted for Demaree IN the seventh inning
tBatted for Schupp in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ..,,.....,.. 90 q o-s
New fork.....,...., o %
Two base hits-Ellam, Zimmerman Home
run-Cutshaw. stolen bases-Cutshaw
Carey, Sacrifice hits-Miller Bigbee Double
play-Doyle. Fletcher and Zimmerman. Left
on bases-New York, I Piusburg. g. First
Bases on bals-on Demaree. 2 CMcKechnie.
MollwitD; off Schupp, tEllam) OF Miller,
! lBurnsl, Hits-On Demarer, in innings
on Schupp none in innings OFF Miller,
in innings none out In eighth innngI of
Comstock. none IN innings Hit by pitcher
BY Demaree, (Ellaml; by Miller, /
young Struck out--By Schupp, Carey
souihworth. Winning pitcher--Mller Los.
ing pitcher-Demaree Earned runs-On
Demaree, 3; OF Miller 3, Cmpires-,Messrs
Klein and Emslie. Time OF camel hour and
IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ATHLETICS BUNCH
HITS: BEAT TIGERS
score Is S to 3-Pitcher
James Ordered to Join ARMY.

,pETRorr. July 27.-(American)-
eGelpnia punched hits in the first and
n.ntA innings to-day and defeated De-
.r' TO 3, James. who pitched for De-
III, received orders from his draft
C "a.u az Ann Arbor to report at Camp
custer Tomorrow. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CUBS BUY CHARLEY PICK.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Charley
Pick, captain OF the San Francisco team
OF the Pacific Coast League. has been
sold TO the Chicago Nationals for $4,000,
1t was announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CHICAGO "A
BOSTON
u. RNsh SI0lcn hascE

Murphy, Weaver, 4. Collins. Gand,l SacrD.
fee hits-E. Collins, Staushury, TllIc sdHl-
Schalk; Dsnfor'h, Weaver ami Gaudl Left
on base.-noston. =, Chicago. 8 Bases on
balls-On sheilenhsck, I; of Bush 3; Of
innings OF Daniorth, | in . % innuss. Balk
-Sbellenback Struck out-By Shellenback
3; by Bush, 2; by Danforh. Wild pitches
Bush . Losing piteher-shellenbaek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

7 - = :
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Baghy in the sixth inning
tBatted for Brennan in the ninth inning
New York ......... 3 80 0Oi o %
CLEVELAND. ....,...,, -
Two base hIts-Lamar Thormahleu John.
sion, Three hase hits Bndie Wood Evans
Chapman. Sacrifice hits--Hannah. Hyatt Sac.
rfce ny-Pratt Double plsys-Hyatt Han.
nah and Pratt; PcClunnauyh. Pratt and
Hyatt: Pratt. Peckinpaugh and HYATT Left
on hss"s-New York. Q: Cleveland. $ First
base on crrors-New York >. Bases on balls
on Finneran, i off Thormahlcn, .; OFF
BaEhy, ]: OF Brennan, .: of Coumbe /
two batters in the first inning: off Thor.
mahlen, 8 IN innings; on MoEridge, 6 in
3 l.S innings; off Ragby in innings; OF
Brennan, in innings: off COumhe | in /
inning. Hit ny pitcher-By Thormahlen
Io'Seill p. Struck out-By Thormahlen 1:
by Baghy, winning pitcher-Coumbe. Los.
ing pitcher Mogridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Three base hit--Doak. Stolen base-Doolan
Sacrifice bit--M. Wheat. Sacrifice fy-,Iohns.
ton. Double plays-Bronkie. Fisher and
pfNlette. Anderson. Gonzales and Fisher;
Fisher and Paulette. .; Doolan and Johns
ton Olson. Doolsn and Johnston. Left on
bases-St Louis, I; Brooklyn. g. First base
on errors-Rrooklyn, 2 Bases on balls-On
Doak. . off Robertson. !. Struck out-By
Doak, /: by Robertson l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
DETROIT "a
Totals. I'll Q

JSince hi's-McAvoy Gardner. Dugsn' RI
StsSs,s D9Ible plsy-.James. Kavsnash and
n'ase' Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10.
nsdoll First base on errorr-Phiiadel
w. Bases on bslls-on James, s; on
soni Hit by pitcher-James, 1 (Jsmie-
VIA piiehes-Jannes. Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ROBINS TROUNCED
IN SUNSET CONTEST
Cards Get &c Hits and Score
% Runs After Dropping
First Game, 2 to O.

After they won the FIRST game of yes
terdays double header from the Car
dinals at Ebbets Field by ecore OF 2
to 0 the Robins were slaughtered in
the second contest by a score OF % to 7.
Besides hanging up the high score rec
ord for the season the Cardinals ere
ated a record for heavy hitting. In the
game the Mound City club made total
OF twenty-six hits. and many of these
were extra base wallops. Sherdel.
Fisher and Bronkie made home runs.
Harry Hoffman was the first boxman
used by Uncle Robbie in the second con-
test, but he did not remain long enough
on the rubber to see the first out made.
He pitched to four batters and each hit
safely. Fisher and Hornsby made
triples off him and three men scored.
After Hornsby's wallop Burleigh Grimes
was sent to Heitman's rescue, but he
was unable to check the Cardinals mad
batting. Before the third man had been
retired Ave runs were scored.
The relief hurler lasted through the
sixth inning ana the Cards scored seven
more runs on nine hits during his stay on
the rubber. Jack Coombs was pulled in
from right field to the mound in the
ecNtUlll. anu llc Sldu6nltI EOl
der way. In that inning twelve men
came to the plate. and the only one who
did not get hit was Gonzales, but
even he did not fail to reach first. Hits
flew in all directions, and when the
Cards were finally retired seven men
had crossed the plate. Bronkie was
credited with the longest blow OF the
inning. home run to deep left field.
Cards Continue Slaughter.
In the following inning the Cards
continued their slaughter of the Robins
and two more runs were scored. In the
last inning. after the first two batters
had been retired. Fisher hit to deep left
field for a home run.
Bill Sherdel. who started the game in
the box for the Cards, was knocked out
In the fifth round, when the Dodgers
scored four runs. Meadows relieved
him and stopped the rally. The hurler
held the Robins safe during tho re-
mainder of the contest.
When Coombs went TO the mound the
brooklyn players objected to the way
Umpire Rigler called balls and strikes,
and in the late innings the outfelders,
especially lack Wheat. were slow to
field batted balls Coomhs merely
lobbed the balls up to the Cardinal bat
ters.
First Game Pitchers Battle.
The first game was pitchers battle
between Dick Robertson and Bill Doak.
with the Brooklyn hurler having
slight advantage over his opponent.
The Cardinals could secure only five hits
off his puzzlng delivery, and in no in
ming did they bunch two of the safeties,
The Robins first run was the result OF
Doolan's single. a sacrifice and a single
by Robertson.
The last Brooklyn tally came in the
eighth round. Olson got two bases
when Hornsby threw his roller past first.
.Coombs singled and Olson crossed the
plate. Fast fielding by both teams fea-
tured the game. Four times the Dodg-
ers threatened to score, but on each oc-
cas!on a double play spoiled their
chances Twice double plays by the
Robins inheld nipped promising rallies
by the visitors. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Two base hits-L. MaCee S. Magee. Three
base hits-Roush. 8. Masee. Home run
Luderus. Stolen bases-L. Magee. $. Msgee
.. Neale 3. Griffith. Stock ?. Sacrifice hits
Stock. Luderus and Stock. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, Q. First base on
error-Cincinnati. Bases on balls-off Ring
2: of Watson. 8, Struck out-By Watson. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
RALLY WINS FOR RED soX.
Drive sheiIenback on Mound In
seventh-Chicago beaten, q To 4.

CHICAGO. July Ell Americana BIOS
ton drove Shellenback off the mound in
a seventh inning rally to-day and beat
the White Sox by 6 to 4. Tee score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
INDIANS OVERCOME
YANKS' EARLY LEAD
Tie Score in Ninth Inning and
Win in Tenth-ScOre
Is to 6.
EVANS CHASES FINNERAN

Yankees iumped away TO an early lead
against the indians here THIS afternoon
IN tne second game OF tHer selies anu
were not overtaken until Two were OUT
IN tne last hail OF tne ninth me SEE
ond out In this frame carried .ne
INDIANS on even terms win tne rug
gins nerd ana In the tenth the rom
trioe ounched double ana a sinsIe
Wnlen turned the decision against 'he
YANKEES. Z TO o.: -.
huesins USED tnree pliehers Nno !.
was against George Mogridge' tne Iast
or the trio. That the Indians did their
most enective work: Joe 'flnneran was
chased by Billy Evans IN the mrst
inning LOT some remarks ABOUT blly
loss OF sieht on a decision at nrst oase'
Ihormahlen came INTO me game Win
out a real warmup ana forced run
over, then puileo out OF dilncuIt posr
'ion.
ne Went aions very wen ior the mex
re" innings out streak Oh wiuness u,
we SKIN ioreeo ano'ner run III anu
i,usslhs ueeIueu 10 heue aHo o,
~s' eo,y ny. ~.
!, ,,use was on ioi,n a,' u ue ,hn 'a,s
inninss ,us; hs-d .noush n ovsr,ake
~ IL W
a.
nuesihss men mao .neir uay
w" t.ie s'ieh III soiie .,,e' put
49,, ~ cru n
,',,tin p a.u eaue So, ms pIn,so
tou ,., s aio". u,,n o
,,Ia,aa ,,,,,,,as,.. t., az S,,
49,, t''.,,,.sS ~. al.
IN ~ ,,r,h ,nrtnn ,,,s, - ~ ~.
d;ans ia ,,n a. ro,,aa IL aaio,,na
70 IN. Sarca e., risht ca,tra noada a
i,,rnjno hacL,ond ea,.h -, po,h's Nd
smash and then crashed into tho ,ence
but held the hail
Rut there ia No sl,h, for n,.cb,ne
that forces IN two runs IN the earlY
inninrs and pefnits hard enough cluh-
Ding to grab off four moro In Tho last
three chapters.
As in the opening sane ~ the eeries
the Yanks started we'll after an error
had naved the wav for some scoring
Lamar got a base ON Toe Woods's fun
bic, went TO third on Bakers single TO
right and scored on Pratts sacrifice
fly TO Speaker Then came a single by
HYATT and a triple by Bodie. the long
smash sending both Baker and Hyatt
across.
Finneran Is ESiled.
E,,,.r,,' s,.r,.a .,o indiana ..,u
INV by waI,,Ins cran.,, an1 ~. 80.
,,os fo,,o,,aa h,, C,a,, e., ~
-, "'''4N 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 81 New York, 4.
Brooklyn, ~ st. Louis, o (frsD.
St. Louis. ~, Brooklyn, 7 (second).
Chicago, ~ Boston, 1.
Cincinnati. 14J Philadelphia, s (f1rsD.
Cincinnati, 81 Philadelphia, o (second).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Boston and Chicago in Montreal
No other games scheduled. all teams be.
ing In the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME
TOfRTs, q = II
.Batted for Burns in the eighth inning.
fBatted for PrenderEast in the ninth inning.

Cincinnati .......l o 0 l-3
Philadelphis ..........o 0 o 0 . o o 0
Two base hits-Groh. Neale. l.. Mage Sac
rifce hits-L. Magee. Griffith. Roush. Double
s. Magee and Groh. Left
on bases-Cincln nati. .; Philadelphia, 3. First
base on crrors--Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 2.
Bases on bals-On Regain. !; off Prender
CAST, /. Struck out-By Prendergast. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


New York in Cleveland.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
.-..y Washington in st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, u New York, O 90 inninRn.
Boston, o. Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. 81 Detroit 3.
Washington, 81 st. Louis. 4,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Chas Lemke visited at Laona
Wednesday,
Miss Gerte Slowe was Laona visi-
tor Tuesday.
Henry Nc Allen visited at Gillett
over Sunday
C G. Himley was up to Laona on
business Friday.
VIM. Collins was up. from Carter on
business Saturday
Deputy sheriff and Mrs. Krohn re-
turned from OSHKOSH Saturday.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Huettle is i'll with scarlet fever.
Clarence Farr was down to GreenBay
last week for the army examination.
Joe Checota of Laona was a business
caller in town last Friday and Saturday
Land agent C. f. Rietz returned yes
terday from a business trip to Milwau-
kee.
G W. Jones came up from Appleton
Monday to look after business interests
here.
Mrs. A. H. Strohm and daughter of
Mountain visited with relatives here
Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Newman came down from
500 Crossing Wednesday on visit with
relatives.
Miss Buhrandt and cousins, of Surfing
were guests at the Zingler home few
days this week.
N. w. Johnson of Laona was in town
Saturday on business for the Carter &
Wabeno Telephone Co.
Strayed to Connor's Camp 10, last
week, black pig, VT. about $50 lbs
Louie Herman, Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rusch and chill
dren, of Seymour, are guests at the
Hussong and NJ. l.. Henes homes.
Mrs. Carl Druckrey of Advance came
up yesterday on a visit with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bergner.
Mr.. and Mrs N. FL. Smith returned
to Amigo Monday after a few days
visit at the home of their son, Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cent? returned
to Merrill Saturday following visit at
the home of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Cent?.
The stockholders of the Forest Coun-
ty, Cooperative Dairy Co. held meet
ing at the town hall Tuesday evening
to, consider a proposition for renting
the creamery for term of years. The
stockholders decided to hire a butter
maker and manage the creamery them
selves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01

Frank Collier Jr. of this village and
Miss rreda hintz of Gillett were mar
rled at Glliett last Sunday at 2 O'Clock
by Rev. Soper. They were attended by
Howard Charlton of this village and
Miss Gladys Kltchenmaster of Gillett.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the kitchenmaster home. The
young couple arrived here Monday to
reside. A host of friends extend con-
gratuiations anu best wishes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
NOTICE.
Patrolmen Wanted for State
Trunk Highways.

The undersigned County State Road
ty, Wisconsin, to insure adequate main
tenance has divided the State Trunk
Highway System lying within the
county into Eight patrol sections, and
desires applications for the positions of
patrolmen on the following described
sections:
Patrol Section No. l, beginning at
Forest County line South and West OF
range line between Ranges Is and l6,
Township 81, distance of $40 miles
Patrol Section No 2, beginning at
Range line between Is and 10, Town
ship 81, West and South direction to
North end of swamp on Laona road, Il
distance of $40 miles.
Patrol Section No. 3, bcginnin" AZ
the North end of swamp on Laona road
South and West to East end of Rat
Lake, a distance of 9 and 2-10 miles.
Patrol Section No 4, beginning at
the East end of Rat Lake West to Wis
consin & Northern Railway track in
City, distance OF and ITO miles.
Patrol Section No. 5, beginning at
the Wisconsin & Northern tack West
and North to Barkers corner, North to
South end Of swamp, distance of 6
and $40 miles
Patrol Section No. 6, beginning at
Barkers corner West to Oneida County
line, a distance OF 6 and 6-1O miles.
Patrol Section No. 7, beginning at
South end of swamp North to North
West corner of County Poor Farm, a
distance of and $40 miles.
Patrol Section No. 8, beginning at
the North West corner of Poor Farm
North to Oneida County line. dis
tance of and $40 miles
Patrolman must furnish satisfactory
team and wagon except where motor
truck is furnished by the County.
Patrolman must devote his entire
time to the maintenance of the section
assigned TO him.
Patrolman will be employed on a
monthly basis for the maintenance
season.
Arrangements will be into whereby
patrolmen will be paid satisfactory
price per day for all work done outside
of the maintenance season.
The salaries will range from Sl15 0C
to S135. 90 per month with team and
wagon, and $500 to $l00 90 per month
where motor truck is furnished by the
county.
Applicants must furnish two or more
references with application.
Applications may be mailed TO VIM.
Sherlock, County Highway Commiss
ioner, Court House, Crandon, Wisconsin.
Applicants are requested to present
them selves at the Court House, Gran.
! don, Wisconsin, on March 22nd, 1918
between the hours of 10 A. NJ and P
NJ, for the purpose of a conference
with the undersigned committee.
For further information inquire o1
County Highway Commissioner, Gran
don, Wisconsin.
Signed:
VIM. KRAUSE,
JOHN D. KISsINGER,
GRANT FAULKNER,
County State Road and Bridge Com
mittee.
Dated this 2Sth day of February, 1918
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
RED CROSS NOTES.

Members who work at the Red Cross
work room are requested to wear long
sleeved apron and Golf or towel upon
the head.
Following is a list of the articles
made and sent out by our local branch
of the Red Cross:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01

A high class entertainment will be
given at Neiders hall Saturday evening
by the Cathedral Quartet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION.
State of Wisconsin,
Forest County &:

State of Wisconsin,
Forest County, ! SIS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
ar election to be held in the various
election precincts in the several cities,
towns and villages of the State of Wis
consin, on the first Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1918, being the second day of
such month, the following officers are
to be elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT to succeed Marvin B Rosen-
berry, for the residue of the term which
expires on the first Monday in January,
1920.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and of
fetal Seal, at the Court House, i'll the
City of Crandon, Forest County, Wis
consin, this 25th day of February, A.
D. 1918.
w. E. MOUNTAIN,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
S IN.
Mrs. Ere left for Peshtigo
Saturday
Lee Taylor Oh Amigo was here on
Wednesday.
Mrs C. w. Rush of Carter was in
town Saturday.
Miss Bertha Derrah went to Iron
River, Mich, Friday.
The Royal Neighbors met with Mrs.
Fred Colburn on Thursday.
w. E. Draper of Green Bay was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs Nina Marsh of Mountain spent
a few days here this week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Maitland of Negaunee, Mich,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs H E. Nc Graw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Denoyer of Eagle
River are spending d few days at the
home of Anton Kelnhofer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-01
Within Sound of the Guns,

A new sound arose in the darkness,
a sound which held for me a thrill as
vital and incomparably more alluring
than the hint Of distant battle. It rose
slowly, q rich, mellow undulation,
which stirred every fiber, and then
quavered, descended and broke off. We
stood motionless, listening with all our
ears, and again it came, Enthusiastically,
from the depths of the misty woods.
My companion smiled at me in tri-
umph. His first surprise had come off
promptly, even ahead of time, for it
was only now growing dusk. We could
see in imagination the dropped tail, the
hollow-cheeked muzzle raised skyward
"a wolf uttering that cry which of all
sounds is most symbolic of the north
ern wilderness; I'm hurlement plaintiff
ct lugubre. could not believe my ears,
that here in the heart of France, with
in sound of the guns at the front,
had heard the voice of wild wolf
William Beebe in Atlantic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-01
Gunner's Mate Wins Praise.

Frederick Peterson Yost, chief gun
ner's mate, United States navy, has
received a letter commencing him for
the excellent work of the armed guard
of which he was in charge on a cargo
ship attacked by a submarine. The
promptness with which the submarine
was picked up and fred upon and the
accuracy of aim proved the efficiency
of the gun crew. Yost enlisted in the
navy at Philadelphia, Pa, October 8,
1907, and gave as his next Of kin his
father, Albert John Yost, Centerville,
r. I. Here is characteristic report
from this gunner: 'Night and fog
when a sub was sighted, port bow.
Ship started to swing when enemy
crossed port bow, giving the appear
ance Of craft from 200 to 300 feet.
Showed one gun astern. We fired
three shots, one striking coming tower
and exploding, while the third shot,
fred as the sub got broad off the ships
beam, hit abaft coming tower. Grew
Of sub taken by surprise, as there were
no return shots. We fired still an
other shot while sub was going under,
striking near coming tower. Firing
was heard following this attack from
a distance, it being learned later that
another ship had been attacked and
sunk"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-01
Use Found for Opera Hats.

From a French inventor comes an
advertising sign in which an opera hat
is it's housing. The sides of the hat
are cut so that letters are removed
that spell out the words of the sign.
These letter holes are covered over
with a thin light fabric of the same
color as the hat. When unlighted the
letters remain invisible, but with one
or more battery lamps placed inside
and lighted, the hat becomes conspic-
uous advertisement. The batteries
may be carried in the pocket and wired
under the coat to the neck and up to
the hat over the hair on the back Of
the. head. The current can be flashed
on and off with switch in the coat
pocket. This is real novelty in adj
vertising signs and one which would be
sure to attract attention. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.