davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02
Die Sentid)en gerlnlte.

gmiterSam, q. gIpril. - Die Bis
bemte bon 9entid,lcnb i'm aricgr rr-
littcnsn @crlnitc betraeen nnd) eintr
BON Der syranffartcr 3eitmng niitac+
tcilten sscititelinna bes Generals
Sdlnl5e nor bem Sanptansid)mk hes
bemfid)en Heid)stagcs 1900, 900
Mann. Rad Der Aaslagr bes WeHr-
rails SfnlSc iinb rtiun 750, 900 fran-
fc nnb berlpnnocte gentc an bic syrDnf
snriifgefebrt, mabrenb $4,000 ais
bienitmntanglid) entlaiIen mDrDen lei+
en-, barnntcr 10000 arippei. yis
hente, fiigt Der Oeneral binsM, iniife
ScntidDlaab nit ilngffGbr 9S,00O
Nriippsln red)nem.
S,DGano e:bt nadl.
spnoon, 20. april. - Eine Gepc-
id,e ans benz Saag an bic ,1aiIs
WiaiI" beiaat, baf !6pllanb ben Tor
6ernnsen 9emtid,lanSs bt5aglid) bes
Transports nnb ber 9iefrrnag BON
Sano anb Sizes nadNcgcbcn hat, pb-
iupbl es beiht, bah Die Memge san6
nnb Sizes nid)f nnbeidprinft icin loll.
Wie. binsngcfiigt ipirb, ipll Dsn
3entidllanb Gin allgemeines GinDer-
itanbnis gcfurberf lueroen, bah Der
Sanb nab aies nid,t fir militGriId,e
Yiuefe bennst iuerben cart.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02
grid)t Der giI. Ereiie upm %. Mpril.

Srid)t Der giI. Greiie upm %. Ipril.
Die Sentid)en besaunen beute al.
lem Anid)eiue nad) einen allgemeincn
9lngriif gegen bic britiiben Siigelitel-
lnnsen an Der &emmsl-ssront, iiiS-
iueitlidD pun gpern. Sabnrd) ipirS in
bcm srufeu 9prltof' tn islanbern eihe
nene Ebaie eroffnet. SffeniidJtlidJ
itebt bic lcbte araftprpbc fir Die Isl
beritanosfabisfcit Der alliierten be-
Dni.
Sas @orbereitnngsfencr, bas firth
ant WDrsen begann, eritrefte lid, anf
cine ssrpnt ppn 10 Weilen sluiidlen
:iisetsrsa .sei.!i, ben slsai see,,;;ii Tito Tito
Gpormeseele, sipei Wcilcn Iiibiid) BON
Ypern. galo uad)ber entiuifelten iidJ
Die acknowledgements in bieiem Sc
biet, iinb bic Sdladlt idDeint I'M Grnif
i'm 0augc geiuelen 81 iein, als Der ge.
ridJt bes sselomarihnlls Saig am
Mittag in 2unbun befanut aemad)t
iunrbc.
Der Seinb lit in ben lesten siuei
%. brei Sasen NIT grufergSudjt gegen
gormeseele purseitpRen, ansenihein'
lid in Der Sbuffnnua, hinter Ypern
her barsnoringen nnb ben georbneten
Hiidsng Der Sriten aus ipeiteren gbs
ifntttcn bes Wpern gprfpruuaes, ben
tic sn raumen besunnen babeu, 81
lturen.
NprSpeitlih nnb 6itlidl bon g)pern
hat Selbmaridaa Saig feline 2inicn
bis nady &erlorenbpef nnb Scoge sn-
riifgenDmmen nnb ben iiiblidJ ppn
gpern selegenen siisel go. 60 aufsc.
geben.
Neitere glugriffe in Der Beseno
ppn &prmeseele mOoen ben id,iueren
SdDlag Duu bente 6esleiten, jebodD hat
es ben gnidein, als oh bic gr0hte
Strait hieies goritufes iidj in Der &C.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02
WHERE WE STAND.

We are citizens OF a republic and
know no other allegiance. America In
our country, and any disaster to Anne
rica would be our disaster. Whatever
our language, we have the same nag.
Whatever blood runs in our veins, there
is but one loyalty in our hearts. Ths
victory of American ideals in this war
means for the German people the reall-
zation of the hopes and dreams Of tho
revolution Of 1s48. America, now and
forever!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02
9tcnncn 9cgem Giien,pall.
Sealtge Angre Der Deuben BET Ypern abgebagen Trano
lnb 8rtten iteben ie mie Die Mauer. Nnlertfanlbe
Soeoen geebrt. = 0euid)e gerune

Falls
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02

master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
May the End, 1918, as required by tho
Act of Congress Of October 9th, 1917.
s6ntd)iniun Gunntp Saa" bDr Oetn
ynnbcsDbergeridt.
Cine am MDntag bon 8albimgton
eingelanfene Icpeld)e Iagt, ban bic
@erbanolnngsn III Der Nppeilatipn Aer
~ 9entidD-Nniien ans Slifdiniom
GomntH, iuelde i'm Iebten Cftobrr bes
Vergebfns aegen bas SpiDnagc-Ncies
idynIbig befnnoen iuitrben, anf ben
Ia. CftDbcr Dor benz YnnoesDberge.
ridlt feitaeiett iuorben iino.
lie gerbnnSlnngen gcgcn bic Gen.
te fanben Dor Midter y)oumdn i'm
gnnbesgerid)t III sioag sails itatt.
Vnnbesoiitriftsaniualt HDbt. Gteiuort
nno Iein Niiiitent nertraten bic Anfla-
nc; Soc Girbp 1atte bic yertciDignna
iibernominen nHo nad) Der Shnl6ig-
iprednng Der slngeflaefen an oas
Vnnbeso6eraeridDt appelliert.
Angllit ssrieoridL Der angebIihe
anfiibrer Der 2eute, ,pnrbe 3n fiinf
Sabrcn 9unoesgef1ngais III Sort
SenDenportb, Sos, llo elmer Gelh-
itrafe bon $4,000 perlirteiIt. 3rpei
anoere anecfIagte erbielten ie 5fpet
sssabre nnD $1,000 guBe. Die iibrigen
"a 9lngeflngtcn lpnrben 5u ie ciilefl
Sabre uno $1,000 Strafe bernrteilt.
True translation fled with the post
master at Sionx Falls, South Dakota, on
May the End, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
0em 8uabesgerid)t aberiuifieu.
Sobn ss Wipf BON Modport, 81 g.
Gnb bon glnl 5prillgs l1o Snfob
Sofer BON NoieonIe, brei Mennoniten
Der GItteriIhen Organization, nun-
re Iebte Wodr auf MniDeiiung bes
giin0esnnrIAaIIs Woo0 bon Topcf1
aas, in Mernaoria nernaftet tporoen
iinb lnitr0en Dem ghlnoesfpnlii.
idr GonfnnD III 5ionx SAILS bprge.
fiihrt. Sic ber3ihtpteit out ein Mor-
berbor unb tpiirbcn llfter ie $4,000
Niiralhnft betr Gftoberternlin bt1
gunbesgeridts III Eopetn Runios,
iiberipieien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-05-02

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
May the End, 1918, as required by tho
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
nDmtdinIDn Gunntp 5all" bDr BEN
VnnbesDbergerid)t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
EFFICIENCY: is LOW
But Superintendent Shaw Favors
Pump Equipment for Emergency

But Superintendent Shaw Favors
Pump Equipment for Emergency
The ,disinclination of members of
the water department to recommend
the acceptance of the bid of the Mer-
KEEL Machinery company in the special
meeting held Thursday afternoon for
the purpose OF considering bids for
the installation of the two centrifugal
pumps to be added to the equipment
of the water department was not
based on pure hesitancy to- recon-
mend the bid. according to a state
ment made today by Jesse Shaw
Shaw is reported to have said that
he would hesitate to recommend the
adoption of the Merkel bid He ad-
mits it. But goes on to say that he
also explained that this hesitation was
not based on the fact that ''he had
read criticisms of the efficiency of the
water department" but rather the wa
ter department had been criticised for
and specifications of Kiersted, the en-
gineer. --t---- - =i-fs.
The specifications of Kiersted. ac-
cordings to Shaw, called for equipment
rated at IS per cent efficient. + Ac-
cording to an engineers, formula the
total efficiency of. r64.73 per cent, is
obtained. This figure is / .27 per cent
below, the estimate made by Kiersted.
1t was for this reason that Shaw spoke
as he did in the meeting he said. but
ended his discussion by saying that in
VleW@of the great necessity of having
inns machinery in place before winter
ne was IN favor of accepting the bid
ana machinery as specified 5..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
8 FIRES IN "a HOURS

The fire department stations have
responded to three calls in the last
twenty-four hours. Thursday evening
at 1904 O'Clock a bonfire at ,1190 Gar
field was in need of attention which
was offered by one fire company. The
wandering bonfire was headed Off, p .
At 9:36 a fire company was sent to
Ala jackson street, where an auto
mobile belonging to Dick Stewart de-
veloped a short circuit which broke
into a blaze. The car was. saved. The
damage amounted to about $40.
Either a spontaneous combustion or
some smoldering sparks caused an
other fire to break out again at the
scene of the big fire at Beck's feed
store, which occurred on October j.
The building is full of considerable
debris which. has not been entirely re-
moved and il allowed toe gain any
Roadway might have destroyed what
remains of the building and supplies.
A fire company responded to this call
and put out the. incipient blaze with
the use of chemicals. b..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Big REPAIR BILLS
Mrs. Evans Insists on Knowing
Where $4,000 Went.
She Starts Near Row at School
Board Meeting.
next BILLS AROUND $4,000
Penwell Says Money Is Spent
to Best Advantage.
New List Of Substitute Teachers
Recommended.

The latest school board stir is all
about a system of bookkeeping for
the school board repair funds, that one
faction in the board has been demand
ing for MONTHS Some time ago a
resolution was made by Mrs. c. J.
Evans that an itemized account of re-
pair bills be made to the board by the
chief engineer, Conroy, who has charge
of such work for the entire public
school system of Topeka. The reso-
luton was buried under heap of dis
cussion, and was not placed in the
minutes of the meeting. At the noon
session of the board today, the matter
was again brought up by Mrs. Evans,
and the resolution was dug out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
ISSUE ''ROAD CALL"7
Union Men With "Oh. Boy,
May Not Work Here, l. Ha{

May Not Work Here. l. s'9y
The union Of stage hands who are
aking a fight on the Crawford thea
tiers which they have listed as t.un-
falr," are arranging for the, handicap
that the union provides for on the road
show HOh, Boy" to be presented at the
Grand Saturday night, it was said to-
day. The road call" has been issued
according to c. Tresner, head of the
local union, which means that the
electricians, carpenters and property
men who travel with the company, are
called out of the service for the Satur-
day performances. These workmen,
being union men, go out in sympathy
with the local union, for the Topeka
show. The company carries upwards
Of two dozen such men, and it is ru-
mored. that the scenery which the
company carries may not be used on
account of the labor difficulty.
The house will be picketGd Saturday
night, and all those who hold union
cards will be reminded that the house
is on the unfair" list. 1--WE picket
the Grand" Tresner said today, land
the other Crawford houses, only in
the evenings, because the government
has asked that everyone work full
time during the present shortage of Ia
Dor. We take only our own time to
do the work of the union"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

church, at the Y. w. C. A. After an
hour of games in the gymnasium IN
der the direction of Miss Laudeback.
supper was served in :. the breakfast
room. Those present were: Helen
Odell, Barbara Pollock, Margaret
Raines, Dorothy Romig. yelma Rick
enbacher, Mary Neiswanger, Irma
Fleming, Ethel Martin, Isabel Benz
nett and Lois, Gish. ~ . IA
A petition was filed in the office of
the Shawnee county district court this
morning bys Lizzie PreH, asking a di-
vorce' from John Rrell, swhom she
charges with extreme cruelty and
gross neglect. She says Prell is work
ing for the Santa Fe and making
forty-eight cents an hour, but is not
contributing to the support. of the
family and that she and her four
children are now without means of
support. She wants the custody of
the children. 500 suit money and SIS
month alimony. ;, t EaolE -5ne tgi
Two kilograms, one from c. F. De-
witt and ( another from Harold K.
Vann. cFef rprobationt officer. rat c Los
Angeles, Zeal, were received today in
the office of the city clerk asking for
the birth record. of Homer j .-Pillsbury,
who was born in Topeka. c. F. Dewitt,
who is supposed to be the boys father.
believes that the date should be on
record as May 81. 1901 The city
clerks office has no record of this
birth. If there are any relatives of
these people still in Topeka they are
asked to supply the missing data.
There is no more room for hope on
the part of the, city firemen that an
extra ten dollars a month can be paid
to them from a Embarrassed thru a
campaign among the citizens of Tope-
ka. The report of the special COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
appoint to. investigate the matter OF
the extra ten dollars was made at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Chamber this noon, and the re-
port clearly set forth the utter fulfil
ity of hoping to meet the demands of
the firemen thru the medium OF
campaign for funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
JUST A DOLLAR A YEAR
Wife Says That Is Average of Hus-
bands Contributions to Her.

Alleging that her Husband had
given her only '$5 in the. last five
years, Mary Ella Wendell today filed
a petition in the office of the Shaw
nee county district court asking
judgment. for separate maintenance
against John H. Wendell = She de-
clares4 that, aItho her husband is
abundantly able to provide for his
family, he has neglected to do:so and
declares that she has had to buy her
clothes with money earned by her own
efforts. The So was given her. she
says, to apply on a coat which she I'M
tended to buy. q = 81 ~
Mrs. Wendell declares in her petit
ton, that her husband is a man of
morose and fault-finding disposition
and violent temper; that he has
abused and cursed her and her chill
dren and that at one time he threat
ened to kill her and then take his
own 1ife..l She says he has some
money in the bank and some live
stock, some Of which he has sold, and
asks. a restraining order preventing
him from selling the balance and dis
posing of the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

recommended as assistant principal at
Clay; Miss Ellen Heartburg. as direC-
tor of special classes. IL
1t was recommended that kindergar-
tens be established at Grant and Nc
Kinleys schools and that Miss Mary
Burnett and Miss Delenia Stoner be
appointed kindergarten teachers.
"A, room for special classes will be
opened in Lafayette, and room in the
Branner annex is to be arranged as a
community center for the y Mexican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
THEY SPOILED HIS LIFE.
So Said Alabama Man After Shooting
Two Negroes ,-.-..

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. Al. R.
Rocket, a visitor here from Sheffield,
Ala..r who is reported to have stated
that negroes had ruined his life,"
this morning shot and killed two ne
groes, Ike Person. a bath houe at
tendant, and Maggie White. doctors
maid. Rocket is said to have come
here from Pennsylvania for treatment.
He has been placed in jail:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
THOMPSON IS COMING
United States Senator Will Be a To-
peka Visitor Tomorrow.

United States SenatOr VIII BE q To-
peka Visitor Tomorrow.
Announcement was made at Demo-
cratic headquarters at the Throop no.
tel this afternoon that Senator w. H
Thompson, who is now in Kansas City,
Kan, will be in Topeka tomorrow.
Senator Thompson recently returned
from tour of the French front, hav-
ing been sent to Europe on special
mission for the government While in
France he visited most of the Kansas
units. Thursday in Kansas City he
presented Colonel Roosevelt with a
part of the airplain, in which Quentin
Roosevelt met his death. Senator
Thompson was present at the cere-
monies held over Quentin Roosevelt's
remains shortly after the ground in
which he was buried was captured
from the Germans. t-, -srs 1e fst- n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
GREEK TROOPS GAIN

Enter Sores and Have Occupied Dc
ga fnir-Efissar Pass. :,
Paris. Oct. 4.-Greek troops are
continuing to press into Greek Mace
donia. following up the Bulgarian
evacuation. They entered Sores this
morning and have occupied the De-
mir-Hissar pass -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

ROGER LAvERTY, Of Chicago died at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in a loca,
hospital, The funeral was held at 4 80
o'clock this morping from the Church of
the Assumption Burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery. ..s y. - ~. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

The funeral of Reuben H. Town was
held this afternoon iat o'clock from Pen
wells chapel Burial in Valencia GENE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

The funeral of Mcs.-J. W. Shay. of Mi
tonvale. will be held Saturday afternoon a
4 O'Clock from Penwef1's chapel. Burial !
Topeka cemetery. Mrs. Shay was formerl
Mrs Addie Pride, of Topeka. r;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

| WOODROW A. WATERS. age s. son of
Mr. aud Mrs. Allen Waters, 1929 West Six
| tenth street, died Wednesday in local
| ifa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARY STOKES. age a, died at her
home, 625 Tyler. Wednesday. The funeral
o'clock, from PenwelPs chapel. Burial in
Topeka cemetery. fhss, ss.-s II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

EDWIN FIELDS BALDWIN. age 10,
died Wednesday at the home Of his uncle,
7. F. Baldwin i416 West Sixth street. The
body will be. sent to East Bradford, Va.
for burial. i = y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

The funeral of Mrs. Mella Bullock was
held this afternoon at O'Clock, from Shell
1abarger's chapel. Burial in Rochester
cemetery. -,e- 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

The funeral Of Floyd W. Bailey. who
died at Camp Grant. Rockford. H., was
held this morning mt 1890 o'clock from
Penwel1s chapel Burial in Topeka ceme-
terry. u -. II L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Two Aviators Injured.

Washington, Oct 4.-Secohd Lieut.
Burr S. Cameron and Corporal Charles
NJ. fCointenpas were seriously injured
today in an airplape accident at Scott
field Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

Lords Flowers Satfsfy-TeL 827.-
Adv. ( ..-.+5s.~- -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
YALE LOOKS STRONG
Captain Lyman's Aggregation Of Ball
ToSScrs Look Forward to Victory
Over Crimson Rivals Tomorrow.

New Haven. May 10.-Yale will
send against Harvard at Cambridge
next Saturday the Same baseball line
up which defeated Princeton. 1 to 3,
last Saturday. At Yesterdays final
practice, before the game at Cam
bridge, the lineup worked smoothly.
and Yale left here today expecting
another victory.
The team has overcome Princeton.
Cornell. Dartmouth and Wesleyan in
the four games it has played, defeat
ing all except Cornell by tho margin
Of one run. Cornell was trimmed.
4 to /.
The Yale team IS the fastest field
ing aggregation Yale has had in years,
and it's battling, although not high III
averages, has been strong, timely and
full Of fire. Only one player, Cap
tain Norman Lyman, has a mark bet
ter than 800, but seven have per-
feet fielding average for the four
games played. They are: Boyd, CEN
ter field; Sawyer, second base; Cor
don. right field; Talcott and Lynch,
pitchers, and Pramm, outfie1der.
Since the season opened only
eleven players have been tried. Ed
Lynch occupied the box in the first
game, but was Wild. and Frank Tai
colt q substitute, who was given
trial has let down Princeton with six
bits, Dartmouth with four and Cornell
with four. He is steady under fire
and has remarkable control.
The fielding Of Parker, Sawyer and
Boyd has been sensa tional. Captain
Lyman has figured in several sensa-
tional stops, but has been ragged In
fielding on occasion.
AS Vale and Harvard played no
baseball last year, the game Saturday
will DO their first meeting in two
years. Under the restricted plans for
their meetings in athletics, Yale and
Harvard viii close their schedule
June I. SATURDAYS game will be
Nale's last away from home the team
playing Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Harvard on the following Saturdays
on Yale Field. - N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
MATCH RACE FOR PINIICO.
Omar Khayyam May Meet Cudgcl,
Bondage and Crank Again.

Baltimore Md. May 10.-The sum
Of $4,000 has been offered by the
Maryland Jockey club for a match
race to be run at PimlicO next Tues
day or Wednesday, between Wilfred
Nlaus Omar khayyam. Commander
j. X. l.. Ross Cudgel, Mrs. James Ar
thurs Bondage, and Crank, owned by
Samuel Ross. The owners Of the last
three thoroughhredS have practically
agreed to the race, and all that re-
mains to make the contest a certainty
is the permission of Niau
The quartet of thoroughbreds met
Wednesday in the Pimlico Spring
Handicap, and, although Cudgcl won,
the race turned out in such Il manner
that there is still much discussion as
to which is the best horse
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
JOCKEYS TURNED DOWN

stewards Of Jockey Club Pennlize
Riders on Recommendation Re-
cci1cd From Ha,rc dc Grace OH
Gals.
New York, May 10.-Several train
crs and Jockeys were placed under
the ban by the stewards Of the jock
cy club who met in their Offices, $
East Forty-1irst street, yesterday at
tcrnoon. On the rccomm cnda tons
Of the stewards of the Havre de Grace
meeting they suspended Jockey Ward
and then refused licenses to Jockeys
Charles Borel, n. Nathan, Tommy
McTaggart, Charles Martin and j.
Mcintyre.
Trainer +. G. Martin was fined $500
for entering the horse Fricndincss
while he was on the forfeit list, and
trainers w. J. Burke. J. w. Moore. l..
+. sharp and Frank Kelly were re-
fused licenses to train.
The stewards voted to donate
number Of field glasses to tho Navy
Department. They will be the best
now in use on the turf and will DO
sent to Secretary Daniels within tho
next fortnight
Who will succeed w. G.. Noshureh
as official Handicapped is n question
that has ben asked some time or
other by practically every raccgocr
but has never been answered. Yes
terdaN the stewards gave an mixing
or their choice by appointing Harold
Nosburgh, secretary to his father.
Young MIR. Nosburgh is q student Of
: the turf and is likely to develop into
, an expert Handicapped.
After making this appointment the
stewards named the stewards for the
various meetings. w. S NosburEh
was assigned to Jamaica, r. r. Hitch
cock to Belmont Park ana Saratoga.
/ II. K. Knapp to Aqueduct and An
drew Miller to mpire CITY.
Present at tho meeting were r. X.
Stur2is. n. X. Knapp, r. r. Hitch
cock. Andrew Miller. John Sanford
and r. II. Wilson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
1913 ENTRIES DRAWN.
Field of Contestants for Conn.
lIey intercollegiate Assn Games.

Mass, May 10.---Just
|entries, drawn from five colleges,
been named for the first track
/ of the Connecticut Valley Inter
|giate association tom borrow at
II Field.
come from Hanover, ". H, where
~ Hillnan is developing a team
&of lot of raw material. In all
han has named Al athletes, as
fnst 25 for Trinity, four for Rens-
&r Polytechnic institute, 80 for
i Cross and % for Springfield col
It's the initial attempt to stage
[eet on the part of the recently
ed association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
YALE CREWS AT PHILADETPHLA
Will Use Their Own Shells in Hacc-
With Penn Tomorrow

Philadelphia, May 10.--The Yale
varsity and freshman crews arrived
here last night and today took their
final practice for the races with Penn
sylvania on the Schuylkill river on
Saturday.
The Yale crews will use their own
shells in the races. 1t had been re-
ported the New Haven oarsmen
would use the boats of a local row.
ing club
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-10
CITY ITEMS

hildren's Suit $2.4S to $500 at
Re Leland 's.-advt.
ores of lovely new Tub Dresses
arrived at the Kavanaugh Shop,
Is Pratt St, Hartford, to be added
heir already fine display of cool,
|ty voiles. ginghams and novelty
bn materials. You will find them
marked with popular prices
DIVERS for Mothers Day. May IL.
T. Strom. Florist--Advt.
INES G, Cochrane, of q Lenox
r.. has gone to Boston to enlist In
american Merchant Marine.