davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Willard Fight
Now in Hands
OF Safety Body

ST, PAUL, April 24-The champion
ship boxing match between Jess Will
no Aa!o s!q4 u! uo9Ind psII pus pIsl
July was to-day in the hands of the
Minnesota Safety Commission. It is
expected that decision will be an
nounced soon.
1t IS understood that dozen protests
against the fight have been filed with
the commissioners. The unanimous de-
clslon OF the State Boxing Commission
approving the fight also was before the
safety body.
Chairman Frank B. Thompson of the
State Boxing Commission announced
this afternoon that an open meeting
will be held at the Capitol on May a. at
which persons favoring or opposing the
Wiliard-Fulton fight will be heard.
Colonel J. c. Miller, promoter of the
fight, to-day decided to tentatively ar
range for the bout pending final de-
clsion by state authorities as to
whether the contest would be allowed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Farrell Twirls
Columbia TOWN
Over N. Y. u.

Farrell pitched his best game of the
season yesterday afternoon and Co
lumbia had no trouble in beating New
York University, IL to 9. The visitors
to South Field took three hits from
the Columbia pitcher in the first inn
ing, before he had warmed up, and
scored two runs, but in the following
eight innings they gained only two
hits and could not make another
score.
The Columbia team played poorly for
the first three innings and both sides
played raggedly, making frequent err
rors. In the fourth session, however
the Blue and White batsmen punched
their hits and scored two runs, even
ing the score n the following inn
ing the New York University pitcher.
Povalsky, went to pieces, involving his
teammates in the panic, and Colum-
bia scored five runs.
Farrell struck out nine NJ Y. T.
men during the game and only passed
one. Povalsky weakened after the
third inning and was hit right
and left by the Blue and White
batters. During the eight innings he
yielded eleven hits, passed two men and
struck out three. Eight errors were
made by the New York University
team.
Buonaguro and Goodman's hitting
were chiefly responsible for the large
score of the Columbia team. Buona-
guro got three safeties, one of then
being two-bagger, and scored three
runs. Goodman got two-baggcr and
single.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Fordham Nine
Runs OHWith
C.C.N.Y.Game
Gets l6 Runs on 9 Hits and
Allows Visitors Only
2 Tallies

In slow and uninteresting game,
Fordham defeated the C. C. N. Y. nine
On Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
by score of Is to ..
The Bronx collegians secured but
nine bingles off the delivery of Gar
vey. the Lavender twirler. but an equal
number of fielding miscues and six
passes helped to swell the Maroon's
total of runs.
The City College representatives OBJ
tanned only three hits In the encounter.
TWO OF these were off McQuade in the
tnird inning. Judy Martin relieved
Mcauade in the fourth, and twiried
nltiess ball until two were down in the
nnat frame, when Lebofsky smashed a
single through the pitchers box.
Run Wild With Ball
Fordham won the game in the second
inning, when, after two were out. the
Bronxmen made five runs on two hits
and four errors. Successive singles by
Scanlan, Coletti and Abbott accounted
tor trio of scores in the fifth inning
The c. c. N. Y. fielders threw the ball
all over the lot in the sixth and four
passes and three hits figured in eight
runs.
In the third Garvey singled, went to
second on McQuade's poor throw, and
scored on a single by Sake. Sake
reached third on two infield outs and
scored on passed ball
Fordham will meet the nine from the
battleship Indiana this afternoon on
Fordham Field, Halloran will twirl for
Fordham. The sailor boys have a fast
team.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Havre de Grace Entries

rss ras for f2qs and hsf
10: Green Mint. lIe: Dr Rae. ITO. Frizeur limp
io7: xslapa, 1o7
ABOUT Two miles bob nedasId. IA Kilwinnins.
~ ssa'1..s s H. M rorin. M; Lttia Horn. Jas:
Tl;ird racr lelA,ninx; FOR three slds and up,
wa ;a az is 'na I, n1s !sY p..s ,D ha 8
f.s Fs.S.7 e 1a"s ssss H. ns's S'. 1?a
}s. pianez oo ssepy f'ss ss g FL psfssg Mssg,
chrtmas Evs. liz. Alxo eligible: 'HazeI Dsle.
s.. o94rf ne s1Ssi William, ,'7 !4ss Asssn
NH Race. a5; 'Umatiila, %: Marse Hughes. IL:
sweor. Ils: csss X izs Green 1S.s. I9s
ryam ano Iis: Miss Kritsr. liz Encors. ias:
Mrsl. leJ Huuissicn. ~ June Bug. 100
Fourth r.ss Che pesvTtIis .,, Selling s.ases for
IL: IT. Msinos. iss: LiaIs Msadis i.6: S.sasssss.
1s,s lmn ~ 81 a c.issysas 100 o. agnes LOOK w.
Finh race thapdicaD; for mares t',rse ycars Old
saa ausssd si, furiengs,psen,ia n, muIlsn' & izs
sixti, .' rscs lciaiainsi for thrsg year olda oas
pss.s. ,s ~ s.%S ssssafg r..d s.iy
sss .iess i,S Bsissr. iss .ssasicr yroaeasS: ~
ras loi ysm.n. 19e ordssysy H. IT, s.ua,r marssr
Iss I r. Ss s IT, 81 ssss os nss is
a,idisr i liS: .Niints,s 10 xlso s..sls. st.l A
;;:sS 4. S:s i; Mie, 10 ,5 ns s.r 5'i''' ~
.,sss M ~. ssn.s.n al ~ IL = ysa.ias - ios .p.sp Again
": 'DsyDessK. 81: Too,s,s, iI1
...Appventtes siIossncs clssmsd
WsMtlVsr e1sAFs l1N.k fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Giants Gossip

The fielding features of the game
were contributed by Arthur Fletcher
and Ivan Olson, the rival shortstops
Fletcher's great play came in the
fourth inning, when he scooped up
fast grounder from O'Rourke's bat
with one hand and by the timely aid
of Larry Doyle completed a sizzling
double killing.
Olson roamed from third to second
throughout the entire game, shutting
off base hit after base bit. In the
sixth Ivan threw out Young, Kauff and
Burns in succession. and followed up
his string by cutting down thinner
man, the first man up in the seventh
session, In the same fashion.
Ross Young, after going hitless in
his first three times at bat, broke loose
with clean blows to centre in the
eighth and ninth innings. The first
safety of Young paved the way for the
Giants triumph.
The unfamiliarity Of Mitchell with
the right field wall was a bit respon-
slble for the triple Of Larry Doyle in
the seventh Larry's wallop hit the
fence and caromed off out of reach
of the waiting hands of Mitchell.
Casey Stengel is practically the only
gardener in the National League who
can judge these rebounds with an ex-
act nicely.
George Burns made his annual muff
IN the ninth inning, after two Of the
Dodgers had been eliminated. George
let Johnston's easy fly slip through his
fingers. The sailors were already
jumping the barrier to get on to the
held when Burns committed his foozle
and Bill KLEIN had to halt the game
until the bluejackets returned to their
seats.
The merry scramble of the soldiers
and sailors for balls hit into the
stands afforded considerable amuse-
ment., Uncle Sans boys kept every
horsehlde they could get into their
hands. They need them in their own
All Demaree, who succeeded Jess
barnes in the box for the Giants IN
the eighth inning, got off to a poor
start by permitting Jack Coombs to hit
safely to centre, but AL steadied and
in the ninth had the satisfaction Of
tanning Mitchell and O'Rourke
1t was fitting that the first ball
should be tossed out by Senator Law
son, who labored so zealously, if vain
ly, to induce the State Legislature to
legalize Sunday baseball
Roy Schmandt, the new second base
man of the Dodgers, was taken i'll a
few hours before game time. His post
was filled by O'Rourke. who reached
first once on base on balls and COM
mitted one error. O'Rourke's regular
position IS third base, so he should
not be censured too severely for his
fielding misplay.
Jimmy Hickman, who is soon to for
sake the diamond to aid Uncle Sans
shipbuilding programme, broke into
the game in the eighth as a runner for
Jack Coombs
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Manhattan College Cubs
Shut Out c. G. Freshmen

Manhattan College freshmen players
defeated the City College of New York
freshmen nine yesterday afternoon at
the Lewisohn Stadium by the score Of
Z to 0. The catching and batting of
Catcher Deegan, of Manhattan. feat
ured. The backstop cIouted the ball
for two triples and single.
The masterful twirling Of Mangan
also aided the Manhattan freshmen in
shutting out the City Collegians. The
defeated team made only three hits off
Mangan, and ten batsmen were struck
out. Eleven hits were gathered by the
Manhattan College squad.
The score by innings:
Manhattan College, . 0 II Ii 8
City College ........0 0 0 o 0 0 90 s Q
Batteries-Mangan and Deegan: Fiegen Mullen.
Cullen and Self.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
T.uo Line 4 zuice Overs
Yankees Play to Forz7,

TT WAS the Yankees day yesterday, and those Of
L who had not previously them found they
lived up to expectations. They hit the ball fercely
failed to take the best base running advantage Of
their hits felded above form yesterday and sumped
in pitching slumped markedly that took morous
base running the part Of Bert Shoton to assure
Yankee victory.
The Yanks far from well balanced or fast
ball club, but they murderous hitting club From
Peckinpaugh to Hannah there isn't breathing space
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
wander Childs High
Defeats Xavier Nine

ma 'aaer ehiida High School can't
2sss.s@ ~ r easJ baseball victory from
Pre,s. nixs School ON the Catholic
sssrs s.y " grounds yesterday, By q
yIeis.W 70 2. The Xavier boys were
tsnisa o1 the deceptive offerings Of
isar1 shs Eyander twirier, who was
Ns.sT sT only four seattered hits.
ry assdsng by Xavier kept down
ssrg.s .nder Hsorinx. : Salzberx and
Mt wsrs hrgely instrumental in
Ia t.ndey victory, with two runs
81 s. arse hitx apiece.
,. q. 81 seoss Sy innings foIiows.
t.es.-.ss .ss,.,ss . 4 > 81
a,sz'sr sad slsibat; 7.Snn and cm~
S-~.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

1905 and played quarterback on the
freshman football team. The following
year he transferred to Princeton, where
he entered the class of 1910. He played
quarterback on the Princeton varsity
and was catcher Of the baseball team
three years. He was captain in 1910.
In 1912 he was appointed coach of
football, basketball and baseball at
Union College, where he remained until
April. He then became coach of the
Princeton team, the regular coach hav-
ing left for service in France
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

'A.lo Ism nov but that interest
ing as cinema Miller Huggn manager of the Yam
kees was asked to purchase Liberty Polo Ground.
'e"ay' He can resist the
represents Uncle Sam, and signing the .ubcr
ZION blank In the other uggns expression Of
what he has who m evidently
state of hargy the photograph to the fact that
woman has invaded the ball field Pr.
then buys bond orD Del Junior 1860
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Inside WRESTLING

THE scientific problem which confronts wrestling
IL followers is whether "Strangler' Lewis's head
lock be worked with greater effectiveness than
Joseph Stechers scissor hold Though it our opinion
that it can far be it from to pass snap judgment
on such an important and papitant issue.
To begin with, don't know enough about Stech-
ers head to speak with authority Most of the heads
that have been encased in the Strangers deadlock
have been too tender, the have shown In the
middle of some matches it looked though the Srang-
ler carrying basket of caulilower to market
Stechers head may be different. For all we know
he may have had it reinforced with concrete since
booking the match with the tigerish Stranger.
Whether the deadlock will work as we'll against con-
crete it heretofore has against ivory is something
that will be proved only by the developments of Fri
day night.
On the other hand Lewis may have perfected =
defence against Stechers leg hold We have heard
invidious that he preparing to tickle the
Nebraskans foot in of emergency If that doesn't
work he is going to read him Washingtons club bat
ting average While Stecher does not laugh with his
legs smile doesn't add anything to the scissors
The entire proposition will be settled satisfactorily
Friday night and thereafter many of us will again
find time to sleep
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Governor Signs Pi1nlico Bill

ANNAPOLIS, April Ex-Governor
Harrington to-day signed a bill which
legalizes betting at the Pimlico race
track here. The bill was designed to
allow betting to continue at the track
after the territory surrounding it is
taken into the city by the annexation
law
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
BILIOUS LEE ARMS

for the rival pitcher and Peck, Baker, Pratt, Pipp
and Bodie out and out sluggers.
Derrill Pratt, who traded to New York for
five of the 1917 crop of Yankees it is interesting
note, drove in what proved to be the winning run
He should and will do that often for Pratt danger
Gus hitter. His single yesterday, which scored two
made with the count two and nothing against
him.
Higgins has ball club that will play many in
terestng and close ganes and if his pitching ripens
he will make the going hot for the fastest of the Amer
lean League steppers
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
|Giants Butcher Dodgers
For a Brooklyn Holiday
ftes Liputans Keep Record Clear After Threatening
to Win With Two Runs-Soldiers and Sailors
Add Gala Occasion
By Charles A. Taylor

still weather. with the Brooklyn Wlber Rob-
baseball opened the Flabush yesterday
of the home fans combined
thousand sailors soldiers not sufficiently
replace the three the percentage
standing which the Dodgers carrying since the
started its The Dodgers not figure in the
trace.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
College Baseball

Al West Point n. Y.-Army. 5; Newport Naval
Reserves. T..
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst, g. Bowdrin 9
At Springfield, MzH.-Holy Cross. 20; spr1ngae.a
College. ].
:, At state College. Psnn.-Pennsylysnia Stats. 8:
Carnegie Tech, ).
At Annapolis Md-swsztbrncre. 8: Nxvy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

*Battod for Barnes In eighth inning
Ran fo- Coonbs In eighth inning
srooslyn srs n1FA .........G ........GG 80
Twobase hits--Kautf. Burns Zimmerman
Fletcher. TEree-base hits-Doye, Mitchell. Sac
rttce hit-O' Mara. Double plays-Fletcher. Doyle
and Holke; Zimmerman and -,olke. Loft on bases
New York. = Brooklyn, 5. i1rst base on errors
New York, l.; Brooklyn. 2 Bases balls--Or
Barnes. =. of Cooinbs. . Hlts-On Barnes In
innings OF Dsmasee. l in . innings of COomhs
i'll 5 innings: OF Cheney. in inning. Struck
out-By Coombs. l. Winning pitcher-Barnes.
Losing ptcner-Coomls.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
COLUMBIA
.als. .s1es "a IS s Totals. 4,

ho'alS +oh . n 10 OF 1OtaIs II II II u 10 z
New York University Q 0 o o o.
Columbia .......... 0 0 0 IL
Two-basc hits-Bucnaguro Goodman, Houlihau
Stolen bases--Buonaguro. Goodman t2). Carroll
Alaess Left on bases-Coiumt.a. 4: New York
University. l. Bases balIs--On Povasld g sap
Farrell Ell. / l., Struck ou,mBy D. Poyalskt b by Farrell
ptch-Connel. Umpires-McCabe and Goundley
Tilne-2.9D
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

Totals. SO lss 27 Is 8 Totals 49, 30 "a IA
Sordham f d m a:.;.. ,...n:.. 3 3 9 e-,s Al
Two-base hits-Shankey. Stolen basss-Galltsan
Ilucey, McQuade. Coletti. Maher (2). Halugan Ie-
fevre. Abbott. Left on bases-Fordham. 4 City Col
lese. f. Bases on balls-On McQuade / Off
Garvey. 6. Struck out--McQuade 4: by 0arvsy
z; by Martin; L. Hit by pitcher-By Garvey (Gai
hnganl; n; Wild pitehes.Garyey. q: McQuade
McQuade. 2 in innings OF Martin / In i
innings. umpire-Edwards. Time-24o
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

n TICK ALTROCK had grand day. He started
VI in the club house and finished in the grand
- stand-seing Liberty Bonds. His mnnicry
continues to be the funniest thing in all of baseball
Shades of the St. Louis Brownsl Shotten, ex-
Brownie failed to Lavan, ex-Brownie was
caught in up and retired by throw from Pratt,
x-Brownie, to Peck and Paw.
One year ago frankie Glhooley also took Brode
he caught fly ball. Then Irwin S. Cobb wrote "He
fell forward his Gil. and slipped along the
Hooey" words to that effect.
Colonel Jacob Rupperts iron hat and Mister Miller
Hugginss bow legs objects of compelling interest
Ping Bodie talks good left field
Washington crossed the Delaware in 1776 and again
Tuesday night Frank Schultz connected only with
the last trip.
Shortstop Peck and Paw plays of the best left
hand shortstops in the American League, his brilliant
catch and stop bore witness.
WONDER WHEN BROOKLYN WILL WIN ITS
APRIL GAME?
Tuo Line I zuice Overs
The shades of night falling fast schem DER the
bridge patriot passed.
1.-THE Giants haze the Dodgers lashed he said, tight
to the aUeU knoun mast"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

sAppysntjes gfIbrancs eiaiusd.
WsAslNsv e1s4f, ixNsk fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

1t was fitting that the first ball
should be tossed out by Senator Law
son, who labored so zealously, if vain
~, to induce the State Legislature to
legalize Sunday baseball.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

Jimmy Hickman, who is soon to for
sake the diamond to aid Uncle Sam g
shipbuilding programme, broke into
the game in the eighth as a runner for
Jack Coombs
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

tional temperance; on the other hand,
as a purely administrative officer Of
the government, I have felt strongly
that I should not enter into any con-
tentious Matters
Senator Sheppard and other prohi-
bition leaders are considering plan
for disposition by the government of
whiskey held in storage to eliminate
it as a source of supply for beverage
purposes.
Representativ Randall, Of Califor-
MIA, a prohibition advocate, speaking
in the house on a recent alleged dis
covery of empty beer and whiskey
bottles in the house office building,
expressed the belief that the bottles
had been placed in the building as a
means of discrediting prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

y Our Mems Section has
some interesting values in fine
grade OUTING SHIRTS,
with Soft Cuffs, from SOC to
$500.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
MAGNUSON IN MARINE.

Boston, June 6.-Among SO Amer
leans, between 81 and 80, accepted
for training in the Merchant Marine
yesterday, was Philip A. Magnuson
Of IA Steele street, New Britain,
Conn. With the others he was sent
aboard one of the training vessels
stationed here by the U. S. shipping
beard After six weeks of intensive
INSTRUCTION he will be ready to go on
voyage to any part of the world
as one of the crew of a merchant
vessel The demand in the service
just now is for firemen and coal
passers, who are given high pay and
have excellent opportunities for ad-
Iancement.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
west AGAIN ASKED
TO STIFLE SORROW
Casualty List Includes Fighters
From Plain and Mountain

Washington, June 6.-The army
casualty list today contained 81
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, Z; died Of wounds, 8; died of
accident 3; died of disease, 4; wound
ed severely, -; wounded, degree un-
determined, 1; wounded slightly, 3;
missing in action, /.
Officers named were: Lieut., A. P.
Fl. Sage, Memphis, Tenn, died Of
wounds; Lieuts. William D. Hill, Gle
burne Texas, and Bernard G. Wolcott,
Binghamton, N. Y, wounded severely.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Corporals William H. Delaney,
Troy, n. Y; William F. Hatcher, OK
nard, CAL; Privates Roy H. Eaton.
Omaha, Neb.; Richard Ellis, James,
vile, Wis; Charles f. Kirby, Wappa-
pellow, Mo-; Carl A. Parr, Nicholson,
Pa; August Schuster, Erie, Pa.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. A. p. H. Sage Memphis,
Tenn; Corporal Sanford c. Eichhorn.
Gilmore, Mimi; Privates Archie
Swami, Herbert, Sask Canada.
Died of Disease
Corporal Carl H Bartlett, Dundee
ILL.,; Privates James T. Baker, Novin-
ger, Mo-; Walter Green, Homerville
Ga; David Stromberg, Chicago; Wag-
oner Walter e. Wilhelm, Woodlawn
N. Y; Privates Thomas A. Price,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Doctor, L am not sick, but I don't
feel right" That is what many say
TO me when they come to see me the
first time. And that just expresses
it. You are not sick enough to go
to bed. You can eat, you can sleep,
you can work.
But you don't work with the vim
and zest of former days. Your sleep
Is not restful, and you don't enjoy
your food as you once did. And your
nerves get the best Of you. Things
bother you, ruffle you, that you never
noticed before. You begin to see diff
iculties where there. really are none.
Trihes worry YOU, and not having
enough troubles of L. your own, you
borrow some. @.#
Of course, to a casual observer, you
seem ? the same, because YOU are try
ing to control yourself. And if you
should tell friend, or go to an in
experienced DOCTOR they will tell you
YOU only imagine things;Iyou should
shake it off. You begin~to doubt your
self. You sometimes think they are
right and try to brace up and be
bright and cheerful. But then your
old feeling will come back with re-
newed vigor. You begin to wonder
If it really is your mind only. And if
It is so, is it the first step to insan-
tty? Anguishing thoughts begin tor
turing you; you are trying your best
10 fight them down, to appear happy
but in vain. You find yourself in
the grip of an invisible power that
seems to sap your life blood.
And when you feel, your strength
energy and power slipping away from
YOU, when you find you can't do JUS
hce to your work any longer, then
you become despondent and might
even feel tempted to end it all.
You are very much in the same
condition as a delicately constructed
engine, which has not been cared for
right. Put it in the hands of an ex-
perienced man and he will soon have
1t in fine working order. But trying
your own hand at it, or turn it over
to an unskilled person, and it will
soon be fit for the scrap heap.
Let me save you from the scrap
heap!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
BFNNETT-LINKE.
Well-Known Couple to Wed Saturday
Bridegroom Is i'm Navy.

Ossian Sanford Bennett, of 1874 Lin
coin street, son Of the late James S..
Bennett, proprietor of the Union
Laundry Co., and Miss Gertrude s.
Linke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Linke, ofl59 Cedar street. will
be married Saturday afternoon
Hurried arrangem ents are being
made for the wedding, necessitated by
the enlistment of the prospective
bridegroom in the Naval Reserve Mr.
Bennett expects to be summoned for
active service in short time
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
OFFICER KELLEY ENLISTS.

Police officer Edward M. Kelley,
one Of the recently appointed regular
patrolmen, enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve at New Haven, yesterday, and Is
now awaiting a call to duty 1t is
understood that the police department
is considering having an honor roll
prepared in the near future. Officer
Kelley is the second member of the
regular force to enter service. officer
George G. Ellinger left the ranks when
called in the draft.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
Nevada, Mo-; Jewell Reid, Lagrange,
Wounded Severely

Nevada, Mo-; Jewell Reid, Lagrange,
Ga.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants Willard D. Hill, Gle
burne, Texas; Bernard G. Wolcott
Binghamton, n. Y; Sergeant Charles
j. Jerauld, Peoria, Ill: Privates Victor
f. Bergfalk, Grove City, Mimi. Neil
E. Callahan, Mimic, N. D.; Michael
Gaeta, Revere, Mass; Harry Marvin
Hubert, Solvay, N. Y; Corllo Lori,
Butte, Mont; William Marienscheck,
Plainfeld, N. j.; Michael Mazzoni,
Boston: John H. Siple, Wrightsvillc,
Pa: Louis P. Trial, Waterville, Me.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private Lee r. Irish, Indianapolis.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates Samuel C. Angelin, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Raleigh Knerr Poison,
Mont; Horace II. Swickard, Toronto,
Ohio.
Missing in Action.
Private George J. Mcdonald, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Note.-Private Fleming Meg. Fores-
man, Bardolph, Ill, reported killed in
action on May 80, is also reported to
have been severely wounded previous
ly. Previously reported missing, now
officially presumed to be dead Private
Alphonsus J. McGrath, Chestnut Hill,
Mass
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-23
BEANS ARE POPULAR
AMONG HOLLANDERS

THE HAGUE-The Boston baked
bean, formerly despise except bv
the humble classes of Holland has
been restored to public favor by the
recent embargo on shipments of
wheat from America. 10000 acres
OF land have been converted into
areas for growing beans and peas.
Queen Wilhelmina is setting an
example for her subjects in cult
waiting cereals by growing rye on
the lawns of her country estate of
Het Loo.
Trade in food substitutes thrives
amazingly. The police of Alkamaar
recently seized 400 bales of roasted
flower bulbs and 400 pounds of
mllled acorns which were intended
for use in making coffee.
Much of the shortage of milk.
butter, eggs, meat and fresh vege-
tables is due to the fact that Hol-
land has to barter many of these
good things for German coal and
iron.