davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
LEGAL Notes.

Miss pona Hunter, who has been
visiting her brother. Archie Hunter. OF
this city, returned today 10 her home
in Danville, Ohio
f. c. Van Hoorbeke was 4 passen
ger to Chicago today.
Chester Richardson, son OF Mr.. an,.
Mrs. John Richardson. Is i'll with the
Spanish influenza.
Elmer Sparks OF Great Lakes us.
tied his aife and children in this ciG
over Sunday.
John Young. fireman on the Seneca
switch engine IS seriously i'll with
Spanish influenza at his home IN
Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lund Who re
side on a farm north Of this city ara
moving to town 10 reside in resi-
dence on the east hill
Mrs. Engel will go to Chicago To-
morrow for a brief visit with her
daughter Anna.
Miss Laura Burdiek departed fer
her home In Sheridan, Wyo, today
where she will reside with her par
ents.
Arthur Riskedael, who recently
moved to Rockdale to reside, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Thomas Vocco will depart today for
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLLlmoRE
Representative, Branch Office Pniilmore Building

New York. where he IS ati1ued on
a battleship. after 4 ten days fur
Tough spent with his parents here.
The Royal Neighbors Ioige viii
meet tomorrow evening in Woodman
hau.
Floyd Richardson. who is emplOya e
in joliet. spent SUNDAY visiting his
Wife ana bahy in this city
Fred ClLiyo ST. has returned 10 his
home in this city after a visit with
his brother in Davenport Iowa.
Miss Thelma Pollack returned to
her home in Macon after yisi,ia
relatives here for the past week.
Matt puscou returned 10 his home
in East Moline tod4. after visiting
friends in this city Tor the past few
days
Miss Ruth Days of Ottawa visited
friends in this city yesterday
\. Hunter spent today in Chicago.
Hold Last Rites for Mrs, Williams.
The funeral services Of Mrs WI
liams. who died at 80 O'Clock sat.
uday afternoon after two weeks III
ness OF typhoid fever, will be- held
this afternoon at 23o at the Congre,
gational church, Rev George Brad.
field officiating. Interment will be
made in RiyeryieW cemetery The de-
2 a B. oh itffrzttrt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Wanted to Know Photoorapher.

Arthur, aged five. was a Sunday
school pulIl and listened attentively
to his teacher telling the class about
Christ. Next day he went visiting
with his mother and on the mantel
was picture of Christ. to which his
mother called his attention, explain.
Ing that Christ was the subject Of his
lesson the previous day. After sur
veying the picture thoughtfully for u
moment he suddenly exclaimed: But
who took it?-Chicago Examiner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring hroilers, per h.. 1G-1GAc.
Old ROSTERS, per h., l212bc.
Hens, per h., lGlG12c.
Ducks, per h., 20-201ac.
Geese, per h., l5.l5l2c.
Turkeys, alive, per b.. 2j-25Hc.
Eggs per dozen, 50-5lc.
Cream, $500
Butter, 32-4Gc.
r. S. butter, 32c.
Lard, 2l-22c.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock, per cWt., 81 to $40
fat, per cWt, $14.
Calyes-Per cWt. $12 to $l3.
Spring lambs--per cWt., $l3 10 $l4
Hogs-Per cwt, ST.
pides and Wool.
No ! hides, per h., 15c.
No 2 hides per h., 12c.
Furs, 30c.
No calf skins, per b., Use.
No, l horse hide. IS.
Sheep--Per cwt., IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Chairmen Meet Here.

Chairmen Of boards in the most i'm
portant industrial sections will be in
Chicago today to receive instructions
from Evans Chicago, Peoria, Rock
ford. Rock Island, Springfield and
East ST. Louis are among the cities
that will be represented
They will meet at the office Of Marx
L. Crawford, federal employment di-
rector for Illinois.
THE weekly inventory method, +"
Evans stated, was decided upon after
consultation between Secretary
Baker Secretary Wilson and Prof. f.
r. Gay Of the war industries board.
1t will be nationally applied,
Get Weekly Inventory.
"Tho procedure Is very simple.
Every Monday each chairman Of com
munity labor boards will call the
heads OF all industrial enterprises In
his territory on the telephone and %.
tain the number Of workers On the
preceding Saturdays payroll On
Tuesday the chairman viii wire the
figures to the department. Of labor.
THE government will thus have ac
curate information on where super
fluffy or dearth Of labor exists. Tue
federal employment service will act
as a clearing house in diyering idle
labor to sections where it can be alb
sDrbed.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ILLINOIS COMMENCES
REGIONS
MEETING OF CHAiRMEk or THiR-
TY.EIGHT COMMUNITY LABOR
BOARDS OPENS TOMORROW IN
CHICAGO-WIlL MAKE PLANS
FOR RETURN OF SOLDIERS.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-The corner stone
OF actual reconstruction In Illinois
will be laid tomorrow when the chair
men of the thirtv.eight community
labor boards in tie state will wire re
ports to Washington or the number
Of workers employed and prospective
vacancies in every industrial estab-
lishment In their respective districts.
These reports are to be continued
weekly throughout the reconstruction
period, according to Jesse H. Evans
assistant director OF the community
labor board bureau, department OF
labor, who arrived in Chicago from
Washington yesterday to direct the in
ventory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nov. 20. 1918, Andrew n. Anderson,
executor, to Jennie Peterson, lots IL
and r. Beardsley's subdivision, lot /,
Assessors subdivision, S Sc A. 800.
Nov. Is, 1918. Charles and Susan
NJ. Stoutenberg to Seward A. Deland,
lot 3, block 4. Mallory's addition, Lee
land. $1,000
Nov. 9, 1918, Lodema and William
Morris ct al to Mike Yuhas, lot II,
block 20, Painters Addition, Streator.
$3.50
Nov. 90, 1918, Mike and Mary Yuhas,
% Marion Godfrey, same. 81.
Sept 10. 1915 Peter and Elizabeth
Wizard to Elizabeth Wizard, lots 7, 5,
IL and IL, block 8, Prairie Creek ad.
dition, Streator. 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Nov. 20, 1918, Mike and Mary Yuhas,
% Marion Godfrey, same. 81.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

Ains E!iEInef.i M.ddIsum. VIM
lruvai Iunn . tnInsstlsAd isHr =iiE-r-'--
MAI sarns TINS Igu. Was a Ealisr AZ
aim aftsra W.s,ilissstuv AiHs Ain,tie--
nm int i..n az Tr-mAlin., hIdiHnG
fsnr sarns rana uuf.f n=.snt1g &iis was
git.t tar aIf4isr bnr iuun tiB teach
nur lmE lsu sits Issain ttsrtt,sst IN
,ufns xssf rlis ruInE nrtr r. uIi--
st,.rnit,st IH N hsr iInInaiiHne 1ifzIT-s
nuv4 Ind viii rsrnHn N riiiH s',s'isnn
arr a JsIns lr asAHu 9lis trlrssssesi
s.is iuus tiinr atT-riH vsmid sut riin
--Iilfnad vif.muu tisiE1 1n IL vuuiIt
aa 4 1,rIsnt ~ t.ifs entire amnfs-s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

Bt- IuIt Rf-F H. T. sl-1w1 I
dm rtis ? p z fssnrr
GssnI-as Slinzv win -sesar1v
nsss-sst m ulis e. > savY a 4.
a sinI-- au-fmIE.i visiting VI
wifs 4nn uIlinr rsinr.uss and
IN usiiH vfidnifv amt .shrrIeT
Ell Test. hnu. BuIne sine
tlisr7f-s 1rf.im az 1.is .nn-
lsff 1ur Qnfaz-u 1iiiH vaeR Va
viii yuAs lu 1is nssv uu.Hs w
iarw N rsia Aalhmnr Ir-Iinze
u-ur Z z Mn-m-L m 1aItss
M Iasr 9iInriGT m taAs -iis ]
lsfsi nv Hl- Test m rlie iliari
rsGs --WaIe Enus-or-ns
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
QUIZ MXT DGRECTg

gbpr 8Er aur nexfi 0trs-,iar'
iis sent as rfie printer IN HlE-d
1Esis.r si give -eaF-an1ltlits -.Ins I
piass nni ,is.sirar a. aexri nUHlii.
IN rfis rsnr as srsisr rIIr nflrsl
ss.u panir nnEns m tlis ,tii-s,,fia
ss uun all-satis riisn---
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
HARNET COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK

Far &.Iis,---ri6 Inr'sss nc lsfiit ATT
INNING 5lia tsTwu 1f Grams. ssI0s S0
ar Hfn anrtr-s r-ar HIfi1mf IN nur--
Eags al E,da 90 Alau IsSr-s is-i',fis
wtt9iin anlr mills az Cie disDnt saiL
1sr AIRS. Terms --ItIInEs Gary
Crane. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
Observation-Disclosures HzHruzs

Hdftns 10 isTsbv gwen t!tHr u.is
4Tnuni nsstsng NJ r.iH stuasnniitsrI
N tlin AiEBGin aiil,tinE s.sad'naG.m
NJ Bnrna will M isilt &C r.in AnH1uin
lzalI IN 3bir-iH. Grssmi nr rlmT-IdaE
AiGEs,i y.is u4E.i. Er = 1itfimsis 2 a.
EEIsfN M aHnW,G lsursrary
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

rrm @taew wns uD a,um Lawn
During tlig waaiE
anst ar anra t.'aIr nHfsmnfrf %
Nm Tii-snvad'h nafmrniiT nnBpiia8.
Eur. aar-lH nar "Eii,s fEindf'ssL'
llsu sruEl-lm 1anuIif nr nis a. tiiiH
difius
4ny uis having diiinasnH 1Ir Hie
,imiiif namfy EfmIw HioiDerr sit'-
nav Grasnn.
rhnmvanu management 10 DiiIli-
ninf ffr a mslisti 1all ffr iaia aiiiiitr
r,,m IN tsia asar nIrtra as 1aH nTan
rsie triHtum in ransnt rsnrE
Mi-E Tam klltnn rang grer fsvun
,tis p Rancii rlin hfsan pHr- an tlis
nlrr waaR ant nusf nean whiting vit!i
-aihfssma attd fs-'auiir hnr a AIMS.
san runnrsIiI az clin Vtle rrIdinF
Gm. AZ Grant vms IN aTgu hmnraT
in gu1nunnv with 3 " 5uinm lf lin
vnig.itnuHe lnnaai-n Ir tlint 1mnE
uysst Hmkyu xKruomEG B.KyE on
aMHgls. GIxgyrHn AVID sUR2EEEs
suImaHsn "rHE asNNK rWKr
MH1Es YBGM SIS o o &nEE."
hcEwG ESVTrEDa.
Hi- ant MS Ft,sd sinwt9i haga
ss.n uwsr rum uinr 1ans Ir Dla
nnnu aiius lnHu $ltnu~tay Timt.nf
xitsi rsinf.wss antt s-inntiiK
g..ui gaavifsalit amt wtfa unit Elk.g
aagnil-sz. ans dr t.ie sr;siiHies suui
s.,riSysr-s ~ t4imu aaf.un. vs-a eiH.-
tuI-i r-u1n Narr-rvs nnu siinltiIv amt
A1mutnE
6uuim. Knuiirs AgpIns--tsaa ar
vrfi. " q. Gee amt " EbWr az
cf-rna gAn muuie rm am 81 - per
iuz laoAa ugt sx:E-I GidsH' id,f 1sr
ga. m "a saa issa
Miss Aiu-lin fsitnisv 1una 1,H- t,s-
nnE-nu,s AunduT ar Rm,tshnt EiH,t
,ns will rsmuln nr al indin1nits
tsinn rlia gnunR Iads 1aH iHan IN
asr aunasasad anr raia past saw
vfs.sils,.
Etiiur Wntmanr m tsia sssnit
s'-ssH. Ind gisns Nnix-Iv IsS4 i,sr'i
i-,m Esmd. risv hnat g1ie niBDr
ama uI 1r-snll usiaT- au- vnils an
-nIrs 1ysr amt Irs awaiting -spasF-s
frrun 3ur-GAnd
billie ElI-r's rsrniTsst fdIna ltrHfssg-s
rliiu-sdA,, arIm rlis Nagv Esunr-anslr
lnis.ng raia nsu NJ hnuauinE-s aEnt
Nv sliusses IN isiu chr iul'H dIi huE-t
luuafe EliuntiA rhsv nns is sent
oiif-ssr m Jlir DsuHr-1nfair nr ir lsif
y'ili Af- FaI-r-i will Bs semi
Rev " 2. Wili'Gn Inns -stanriai
F,Im a rz-u IN Rurflasit se wanr
mr 80 ssir-, Inui!isF nAnSn1us inr
iiasI ,t,aiitest IA Erzannun being Innsut-
s,t IN Errnv Ia a giinuiuin Ilu sunE
1vIr IcrriAR sac inns rSn suns vim
II-s INV N Fr-IIns dmnE r1lsir diIfv
inutr riis ting
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

xiifii u s-ur,tsa ny IDnrsuinl.uIi
"A Uiis La,tIss BeInnera. rltH liinii- anu
isie nHnv fs-.endH mr. riisir aindnsss
Hnt RmuMEi- 'tiII-'uH ny -suanr
IerzsHysnsnL
EEAHL ELEIkE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
BIr-niBitnd iuliHa with dmI-I IN cznr
Vim. F1I-..

EaI-niBnnd iuriza with dmr-I IN --mp
WIN. FaEr4
T ~ 2 Ciu--v va5 ras;suH-ast Ar a
lntull nniul liiIr-nl, tsis saeA.
Y C. r WSIiiar vrnF a 1iFaii.as vfHli
-ur e-Im MS 1nIna n riie Elsii Hac-
t.mr daI-ns 1lin vIsss.
glEuit sinystli Iliu yifa ara Ignmng
,liuAa s~nn JiiHtunuH M 1e present.
ar t.ie p 2 tillina lAt niRhn
ghmA Rlrr-aii iA 1vsr fi-lu has
GI-Inr Gmnfv 1mns limiting affsr
ms 4tuuR gni,di na n vinns-fnig lnaz-
LAvsn.
9ari F'nRa vnf tuvI rim nH
mountain inms rsis iI-sr I r.iin week.
IN nfr.rv,aw nifm lH m ms IInminr
M. mnrv lalt 1tllsu N iis nsig.iiinr
iuuL
4E-,its AiHiawan IE-T-;''isd 1nIns
Tuesday riiiEiu trrDn AL ss;enIt'ssf
visit IN iiiB laI-snta n sur'.hnt Iurt
1r4in- nIraiia nninrA Al-sins guInss
hack tIs-sing rinn amt 1Ill N snrlirBi--
IlHn 1ur rsig nlfllT-s M rliiB niaGs amt
snnftdsnr az nstrnr business IN ina
lsaE- nIfrira. sis Ilsya5's yIiH tn Int--
mist
slIg,lHitna Gilbert vaH N ff-m hiB
ANN -lis nn-s uarr u1 g.iiB sissi. .III't
IIrH HunnsU accompanied iim mr
IN ls tsnHrfiIT-s ur iuna lIniG
tnes IN rlis BmlfliaI-ii naT-f M rite
amlntE m .nnH after Bune im-sas Iltt
..l.gagtl 70 Gmrinus nm lmI-luv dvsr
mn -alis guinry ss viii Iilfsiw is
liiAsmr mr. several wasAa
Mir AMI Mrs.. Willinn stirling n'-
',tsssi numn inH MmitiIf 1igiir 'i'nn
Portland visrs tiisy liHd 1sen HnGs
bsifu.s dis huiidiI6'a HnsrnunR 1iin
t.ma with U!lsir iiIlgiifeT-f. 1uttt an
giInn ara enuinyYrt amt H1inrins
uhI-Iry vnIrii IN s.ie neiIunuiiM Alf
Stirling lud m rfstaIITn ~ lnuk affis'
tlie inuHsstn uiT t!in William isuniisy
On. an within ie H rlie Iiammianr
In1I laHiAtann ss tuiit rns Times
fs,Taiit nun riInr Ai- saninH mai
game EAat tur an nisIimus Rasy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
xT azw ARD Etsa ESrH.4E

@na usn ssxr nf aasfsr 1T=lnnsst
+ vif4f a iif-riifs sliuv1 kiisI AZ. vff.i
lassy 8. m effl iiu au-n Irr ms sar
,taiiuT-irst
=. "a s-4.A1z-rUM
AiI-na Grsgun.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
The Merit Of
A Bank

lies m ID. strength and III che apgiraarina
of fa1. strength 5or she benedB 0f iH. d,.pas-
itas5rs and shs community.
The ruaDureea and sZPerirnre o6 -hix.
banlt. pln,. eqlipmenH- piins aie sifi5cr. a
offaaai. amt smplr1Nvs Prunpis rE,e oess
-srWWf.
The .nands,r,Iis d,.eiii,. che d,isir..5 e
what VIZ @ff,sr oGr d,sp@siH0re.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

fE rs1u lsss ItnEkaizg mr. Ia,
1a.-s-G Hsss-@fsmyf amt siiin-tia
Bulls wtfff Bnss. ssr sIiMlii-S 1
ssruuiR assss.isaaf lors au an
fsatNsr~st "a Faass aeaE-ssr :
E-Esssf sSaf1ssn. Sf-insr< ry-.assz
ai.. gs-st bmiIh ftr fis rE,
ss-s EEss e.. aMDEGRG.
11tt tClssys-sansf sfsxE. s2sitiss
snurss yIl sial
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

rim Cnnurun Irr-iVfs,t iuIns riiiH
veaK 1,rnn an txf.fd,s,t visit urr alI-
site 1uinnA While N EOrr-And Ar
1mnvan snnsuifed with suetiI!intH
ami has munwsit n health Iss az
1snliist ms y--u IN saHrr1e where IiH
lnd a rew 1iit ums HvsatiisaT'a M
anuiIng A@;Ies Tdies, bHmn GhuA,
and Eiysiy'n gsrrE se uuilt ans DnHH
tiinr ns had a fnmt TINS With uiis
girls Ind rliat IL WIZ 4 'mutlInl Id-
miI-lnm parity al ulig 1ns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
NNE EERwn XErsssMsA. BANK Sg
aERssEs.. gaggHAEl EyB SEasZEs
gzsIs. g8ss .TNM E.AYE lH.Er
MAKES EeGI IS o SAFE =
4e-gUENps ENTTrH@

The rlInss- Essa-IiIt has a SUNNY Ir
paIst.nnH rn- t!ie IHa NJ aandiIiates
enr Gttns dn rlis saInng primaries.
Gsr vmlr 1stttim mt Ind N aiIrnIiit-
r.un m ume
O. A. Gilman gaH IVsr ts-1m RTs-
srIs IN Fr,ltaT IIrenltinE lD nliHnes#
IN VIlG M Giihan Ia lsHyins IN a
h.w iiIrs 1nr P1r-lHnli. Eiiers as viii
~ 4nuinvs,t N ana 4iiiu EaI~is fmng
iiH MT M hslu win uiis war WITH IN
Eiiips Vale Enterprises.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
Local News.

Ean Inrrnlr was IN ts-1m tsis law
an +sot3un vestEr-tiIg'
rlins =lrrmn vaIis Jver fr-rnn WIs-
mr.r-s iiIsng -iis vsaA IN business.
A. VennuII- az Valnnr Ita1mI IN
riie Gr-ssamI EaHusfrI. wIH a VlIs arr
rai Sanu-tiIs, -VIie 1hmrrI-fHs
Z iainif Wsa1ss- GaHiiitH- GE u.Ia
ganA Al Crane van N Vdis mn
ss.sa. rsns,yins aGfuInnfunGasa amt
attending Al 1uAils=H nncrEa-5. -
Vaie Enrarnrisa.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

This ninns- IsinzIld man -sssirls,i a
aaIrt f1,nm Ear, Isnsev uiiiB week.
nnilest uvar m Fr-tnre uum Saillng
nia infiinr 1va, llin uaisnnmma ana
mfmininE mm aG rtia aniAtle chs
altiiaIr mid Hari Saa again N Nsoy
Hlrit. getting nM,ft lieI-i hHiuIri ans
i,lg'-t 1n mniie,t m Ftvtnus II'rivs,i Ilf
his lstrta IA IiH nriier WAS tnn'd
llfsr mf arrived a. tnB niaua sG'mr
ar Cart ~ seitinR ssusTienna N uIe
isr'rua Ind hIs 1nen u~IEsiing 1Hois
Inli mtn IcIriAH tia 4lnni.u rm
I0ms 4nis
M 4 @gmnnr riia Ennaf-li uIiliiN
man uf DENIM wnu IN Iimtlna az r.ia
leaos. lhnd gommiHHinnar nntnry
luhiiu ANT lnnuy nun. lnimrmH Tint
rlTnsa- lser-lld tiIHn le inm 1aam In-
nmnnat an agent mr ans srTarnmanr
IA iHaala permits fnr ssulnmves. ANY
dna 1llar Ia m liar nI-fiun 0r r.ia
anunty mHy saaIra fuGii hy annigins
u MI @i0mnm. rns winter hun
inuwn uiHb gentleman fur a snnst
many wears amt uuur a raaanr Vishi
m lis nsiEihur,iumt was niannaa IA
and him 4u wall raHnautati ny niH
hiilnw mtigenH anu nsiHnhmrs amt
wiiar AN nuarfant nituit hs hillB IN
Ja1 asaInatnaiE.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24

Charlie de Saulles and Garry
cochran were schoolmates at Law
rehceVllle, and in the 1897 game at
New Haven they played against each
other. At New Haven that fall
Frank ButterWorth and other coaches
had heard the rumor that when
Cochran and de Saulles parted at
IaWrencevlllc they had a strange un-
derstanding. Both had agreed, so
the rumor went, should they ever
meet in Yale-Princeton game, one
would have to leave the game.
"Butterworth told de Saulles what
he had heard and cautioned him, re-
minding him that he wanted him to
play a game that would escape criti-
cism; de Saulles put every ounce Of
himself into his game. Cochran did
the same Frank Butterworth and
the coaches believed that when de
Saulles was making his great run up
the field he kept his pledge to Coch-
ran. De Saulles and Cochran laughed
at the suggestion that it was other
than an accident. but they have
never been able to convince their
friends. The dramatic element in it
was too strong for mere chance
affair.
I'm that run when tackling de
Saulles Cochran broke his right
shoulder.
"a trainer ran out and took him to
the side lines to fix up his injury.
Cochran was game to the core. To
conceal the true location of his in
jury. Cochran had his left shoulder
bandaged and entered the scrimmage
again."
Cochran died of pneumonia in
France. He was a lieutenant in the
Pennsylvania National Guard when
he left here. His home was in Will
Transport, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24

The National league teams were all
moving east and will open East VS.
West series in the four Atlantic coast
cities of the circuit this afternoon.
The American league leaders, the
Boston Red Sox, left Boston with
full staff of players to open the west
ern series of the team in Chicago to-
morrow. The New York Yankees are
scheduled to leave tonight to meet
Cleveland tomorrow. If the Washing
ton decision is adverse to the big
leaguers many of the Yankee players
may not start, as seven are reported
to have received tempting offers from
shipyard teams on Monday. and three
men are alleged to have signed tenta-
five agreements already. They do not
want to go west and have to make
tho long journey back If their draft
boards purpose sending them notitica-
lions to work or fight at once.
The Baltimore Dry Dock and Ship
building company, according to ad-
vices from Baltimore yesterday, has
made big offers to Babe Ruth, Ty
Cobb and George Sisler. If they all
accepted the ball fans of the country
would want to move right down to the
Chesapeake.
The contention of the national COM
mission to General CrOWder Will be
that the number of men who will be
affected by the work or fight ruling
would be sufficient to disorganize the
business and that fair play demands
q reasonable time to meet the new
conditions The question of hardship
to the men involved through loss of
money in the change of employment
they may have to make viii also be
considered In this connection the
spreading of reports of big "offers" by
ship and steel leagues will not do Il
great deal of good.
The National league club owners
and presidents met yesterday in Pitts
burgh and decided to so to Washing
ton with the American leaguers for
the conference with General Crowder
and representatives Of the war de-
partment.
The owners discussed the order and
Its effect from every angle and ex-
changed views as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of going on" or gong up if the de-
Cision today is adverse.
Some were for closing down ant
some for keeping open, but no def
mite decision was reached That viii
come later if 1t has to come at all
In the meantime everybody who is
anybody in baseball is marking time
and hoping.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
..urTCrH" AND CROKE WIN.

South Bend, Ind, July 24.--John
Hutchinson and Jack Croke yester-
dav defeated Charles "Chick" Evans
and Stewart Gardner in a Red Cross
golf match here. The scores were;
Hutchinson II, Croke IS, Evans 76
and Gardner rs.
Several thousand dollars were add
ed to the Red Cross fund as a result
of the match, but the total was not
available tonight. A. r. Erskine,
president of the Studebaker Corpora
ton, paid 1910 to act as Evans caddy.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
Up TO WASHIN GTON.

Pittsburgh, July "a. - National
league magnates in SESSION here yes
terday afternoon decided to carry
their problems directly to Washing
ton. They left here last night to meet
officials Of the war department today.
The meeting was arranged by Con
gresham Nicholas LOngWorth, of
Ohio
The club owners-a1l of whom
were present except President Harry
Hampstead of tho New York club
decided TO finish this years schedule
unless they are told directly today
that the government does not wish
them to do so.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
TOLEDO RESULTS.
Grand Circuit Opening Day Brings
Good Races

Toledo, O., July 24.-World's rec
ords were shattered on the new one
mile track here yesterday in the inau-
gural of Grand Circuit racing In
Toledo. Miss Harris M, in the free
for-all pace, went the first mile in
1:5S Ia, the fastest mile ever COW
cred by a pacing mare.
In the second heat of that event
Edward F. (Pop) Geers drove Single
G., mile in 1859 IL, giving that
horse a new record, and establishing
q, record for the fastest two paced
heats. GecrS also drove Single G., the
winner Of the third heat and the race
in 1859 "a.
In Miss Harris Ms heat she trav-
elled the first quarter in so seconds,
the half in SO seconds and the last
quarter in 24-1-4 ecOnds. Her feat
was the second fastest mile ever
paced, Drectum holding the record
of 1858, made at Columbus in 1914
The second heat was the second
time in his career that Geers had rid
den mile under two minutes.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
TO MAKE CHANGES
AT WADING POOL
Insanitary Conditions VIII Not Ba
Permitted to Exist Longer at
Walnut Hill Park.

Mayor George A. Quigley, City
Engineer W. H. Hail. Park Superin
tendent Ralph Wainwright, Alder
man O. F. Curtis and several other
city officials made a special visit to-
the wading pool at the summit Of
Walnut Hill park yesterday apdt
after looking at the condition of thei
water there it was Immediately con1
demned, the drainage pipes were
opened and the waiter is being drawn
Off
So filthy was the water that this
action was imperative. But so popu-
lar is that pool that the city officials
recognize it as one of the best pub
lie improvements in New Britain and
steps are to be taken to secure i'm
provements that will make it more
sanitary. A new feed pipe of larger
dimentions will be installed and thei
ultimate aim is to have it SO regu-
lated that the water will be kept In
constant circulation, with fresh
water pouring in all the time and
the dirty water draining off.
The mayor and Alderman CurtiSl
have gone even further in their sug-I
gestions. The mayor suggests di-1
vision of the pool to segregate theS
boys and girls, and the alderman
recommends the establishment of a
system of practical shower baths sol
that the young bathers can take a
shower before going into the pool!
Also, some definite supervision and
a proper place for the children I'd
change their clothes has been sugA
gested. .s.r.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
NAT. LEAGUE IN CANADA.

Montreal, July 24.-The Chicago
National league team will play the
Boston Braves, leaders of the second
division, a regular scheduled game
here next Sunday This is the game
scheduled to be played in Boston on
Monday, but the schedule has been
advanced and permission granted to
play in Montreal Sunday.
The net proceeds will be devoted to
patriotic purposes and if the attend
ance warrants it practically every
team in the National and American
leagues, 1t is expected, will play in
k1ais city on Sundays.