davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
GUARD ON B0R|NQU|A
SINKS HUN U-BOAT
Secretary Daniels Pays High Tribute
TO Men For Splendid Work
in Action.
SHOTS GO TO MARK.
Second Shell Hits Submarine, Garry
ing Away Coming Tower and Pirate
Goes Dawn Stern Foremost, Com
mander Says I'm His Report.

Washington. March l7.~-How the
armed guard of the steamship Bortn-
Iquin sank an attacking German sub
marine was disclosed today when
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels for
mally commended the GOODNESS and
precise action" of Chief Gunner's Mate
Thomas J. Beerman, United States
navy. commander of the armed guard.
In his report to the navy department
EChief Gunner's Mate Beerman says
he was in his quarters at work on the
log when a shout of warning came
from one OF the men at the gun.
One shot was sent at the submarine:
the commander reaching his station
just as the second shot was fred II
was HAS o'clock at night. October 80,
last A dark object lay in the water
of the port bow. The wea ncr was
misty and foggY. The object was
made out to be a submarine and 1t
was seventy or eighty yards away,
The submarine was lying to wnen
first sighted" the commander re-
ported We think she was receiving
news from her headquarters. | did
not see the first shot but the petty Of
ficer said the FIRST went over the top
OF the submarines usnlng lover. The
second shot ! saw hit, exploding and
carrying away the coming tower She
was about three points ahaft the port
BEAM AS the captain Was putting
the ships stern to the submarine the
third shot was fired, ! saw X nit
and explode Before the captain could
II get control of the ship the submarine
J lay off the starhoard of he ship. The
submarine seemed to lie in the trough
I OF the sea al the mercy of the gun.
The fourth ehot fer short The sub
/ marine was gong down in an upright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
WILSON'S POLICY MAY
WIN RUSSIA, He SAYS
German Editor Warns His Country of
Danger In East and Gives
Reasons.
PROMISES OF PRESIDENT
Hun Says Message Is No Indication
They win Be Kept, But Shows That
America and England Are In Ac-
cord,

The Hague. March l7.-Discussing
President Wilson's message to the Rus
sian soviets. the Berlin Vossische
Zettung says:
The promises that Wilson has made
to the Russian people are no guar
antee that they will be kept. but are
an indication that Wilson lis in agree
ment with England and is pursuing a
consistent Russian policy.
We would remind our readers that
through former Ambassador Gerard
and by various other means Wilson
has Influenced Germany not to make
annexations in the east"
The paper says he has kept TO his
purpose in order to bring Russia again
under Anglo-Saxon influence. 1t goes
on:
To-day when Germany through her
buffer state policy in the east has en-
dangered Russian sympathy. Wilson
sees the moment for the fulfiIlment OF
the second half of his program He
adopts an attitude fundamentally op.
posed to the German eastern policy
and is likely TO succeed by diplomacy
in removing German influence from
The border states. At any rate. he in
tervenes as supporter of a reunion
OF all the old Russian territory"
The Zeitung remarks that IN con-
nection with this II must be remem
bered that the echoes in which the
Anglo American conception is audible
are ever increasing. and the idea is
that the eastern peace Is not an Rc-
Iconnlished fact but must be properly
regulated st the general peace con-
ference. The paper admits that II Is
evident thai Russia under the inf'u-
7
welcome any revision OF the Brest
Litovsk peace and may even demand
it. 1t goes on 20 say that this idea
NAV he realized and that GERMANY
NAV find that her gains are turned as
a weanon AGAINST nor ana that Eng
land ard America will restore the free
fdom Of these states II adds:
( Even more is 1t to he feared that
this advantage for which tho entente
is willing to sacrifice its whole polti-
/ cal position IN the world will be who'll
iiv or - gr-,.. mart gained, and with
out world equivalent
! 1T IL not yet too late TO point to
this approaching danger that we have
seen coming for long time 4 def
mite settlement of the border states
to be separated from Russia has not
vet been reached. and there still re-
sion Is made, tc allow freely. and ever
! TO advocate, q federation OF these
states with Russia.
| I'VE are convinced now. as before
that real majority of their people
desire this federation and that from
our own political viewpoint II 10 now
a question whether they are = re.
ceive freedom from our hands or from
Wilson'S"
| The Vossische 2eitung has disap-
proved OF - eastern - icy of Ger
many from 1ne beginning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
HOUSE AND SENATE
MEET AGAIN TODAY
Responds to Telegraph Summons
Prom Governor Who Has Impor-
tant Communication to Make.
NATTER OF APPROPRIATIONS
Question of Sahr,ed Commission AMI
Other Measure Expected in Mes
sage--Bfils May Become Laws
Without signature of Governor.

When the house and senate con-
vene today In response to the tele-
graphic summons to attend and re-
ceive sn important communication"
from the governor. there will begin
I'm m ediateiy determined fight on
the part OF many members OF the
house and senate TO stand by the po-
sition taken IN passing the bills In
reference to which the governor b
communication will deal.
The plan last night was that the
governor would rot send In veto
message. but that he would recon-
mend certain amendments TO the APP
preparation bill by which increases
IN salaries provided for in the bill
would be eliminated, and other APP
propriations reduced. as well as cut-
ting out the appropriation for the
s<alaried commission provided for In
tie compensation bill.
Many members were oAi*~poken in
declaring that they could see no way
In which they could consistently
change their votes on the appropri-
alton bill. and the prediction was free
ly made that those who oppose a re-
versal of position on the part OF the
assembly viii fight against concurring
in the amendments which the Cover
nor Is expected to make, ana tnat tnes
will continue this fight. If possible
until midnight on Tuesday, when the
constructive session expires by ltmita-
ton.
Many members arrived in Richmond
yesterday, and the usual informal
gathering Ok place in the lobby OF
Murphy's hotel
Chairman Brewer. of the house APP
propriation committee, will not ar
rive until today, but other members
Of the committee expressed determi'
nation to stand by their vote as re-
corded when the conference repor'
was adopted.
On the other hand. many support
ers Of the governors attitude claim
cd there were sufficient votes to amend
the appropriation bill In accordance
with his wishes.
Should the governor merely make
recommendations" and the asssmbl,
fail to co-rur Herewith, the bill vii
become a, law either with or without
the governors signature on the expi-
ration OF the ten-day limit.
II veto is to he made effective
therefore, il will be necessary for the
governor to act prior to mldnigh
Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

With the American Army In Frances.
March IA German patrol met an
American patrol in No Mans Land
last night on the Toul front and after
a short engagement retired. taking
their casualties with them.
The Americans opened fire from
protected shell holes. Some Germans
We're seen to fall. The enemy returns
Ell the IRE. but did no damage to our
patrol before retreating.
Eariy this morning American. AMI
German Searching" barrages began
within fifteen seconds OF each other
The American barrage hard been gc-'
ing on for a short while when a Ger y
man airplane was heard overhead. IL
Is presumed the German aviator waa
trying to locate our batteries
There are many indications that
fresh epemv troops have entered ths
lines opposite ours. Much taliyi0Gs
even singing. Is heard and durtng 4exsI
hight hours numbers Of enseaN 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Quota Is 5000
For Farm Work

Washington. March IFS a Q
quotas for the boys army OF 250.0o0
TO work on the farms. were announced
today by the United States employ
ment service OF the labor department.
The campaign OF enrolment opens
Monday.
New York has the largest quota.
followed by Pennsylvania. Ohio, Cali
fornia and Massachusetts,. Except in
a few industrial states like Massachu-
sets, each state is expected to attain
its quota easily.
Quotas follow:
California, 81 goo: Colorado, 10000:
District OF Columbia. 5000: DELAY are.
1900; Georgia. 5000; Indiana. $4,000:
Illinois. $1,000: Iowa, $1,000: Mis-
souri,. $1,000; Maryland. $500: Michi-
gan, $4,000. Minnesota, $4,000: Massa-
chusetts. $4,000: New York, $1,000:
New Jersey. 10000: North Carolina.
1900. Pennsylvania. $1,000. South
Carolina, 1900: Texas. $500; Viz
ginia, 5000: West Virginia. 5000:
Wisconsin. ls.ooe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Of HOLLAND
WILL NOT AVAIL NOW
United States and Great Britain Have
Fixed Trims for Taking
Over Ships.
ARE NEEDED AT ONCE
Acceptance OF Offer by Dutch Cannot
be Carried Out by Council OF Min
is,ers, MUST he Referred to States
General.

Washington. March 17.--Holland
will give all # tomorrow to &C
&c ut the propose made by the Tn ted
states and EN- and or Sc avA o.
GOO tons Of her sh PIP ng requisitionst
by n allies Up 70 late hour to-
night no n@rmation had fee0 re-
ccived IN Washington q he story that
Holland had agreed TO the allied
terms.
Accentance Of the terms. IL was
explained IN Dutch qua tiers her
cannot he Carl out ~ the eoun !
OF min listers without refere &c to the
states e n raj Action ~ he ccun-
csl might have been tx n today, The
Dutch legation. the war trade hoard,
The state department m the Br -ish
Embassy. Row yer. were all tho It
advice that the council had met or
acted.
Everything Is in read IS. 1t is
learned 10 take over the sh We to-
morrow nirht prob bly, at IN light
Many OF hem can proceed a
within twenty four hours. as crews are
available ana hunkers and csrgoes
ready,
The United states and ENGLAND in
sst thai no protest or a'ter~ ative n-o-
posal from III Hard at this me W II
he ent rita ned. Ethe' Holland Will
Voluntarily agree or the terms viii h.
| CT rried out with out her rgr en- rt.
Thu act on IS in no $ nse coer lie On
Holland tn war ade board mss s.
All the food and supplies which Ho :
II nd would get were she T. ayr II
h arrangement WI he ava alb q r
her even 4 he allies have 20 Sc re he
ships In view o tbs 1t Is gene y
expected here toni ut that Hollan
will protest and that The allies WI
enforce their action
If erma~ s-'n endeavors to coerce
Holland by refu ing SAT onduct FIR
her food sh ps, Ger my IL Nea~ the
res onsibil'ty fer st rving her i e
~eiGhbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Hun DRIVE ON ITALY
SEEMS NEAR At HAND

Rome. March eI7.--Eyerything i'm
dtcHic~ that the long prepared Aus
trO-t Hrnnn offensive on the itRiinn
front IL near at hand. The war
office reports that tkc last twenty
four hours have been marked by
lively Euufire and important troop
movements behind rp~nriy ali the
vital sectors of the front.
hN stD'inn artIIi~rv * effectively
counter-ahellinR. Both on the
mountain front and along the Piave
Feconu oissaBce work goes N with
ont pnuEe. The TeufOBs have at
temrf"d surprise attacks tn the
Naltcilins sector. in the GiudIcnrc
valley, near PnSubI'o, nnd on the
middle course of the P'aye. All
thrust~ have been PARKED by the
alert italian defense. The enemy
IL trying hard 10 md "A weak spot
In the Italian lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
VAN DYKE WRITES NEW
BATTLE HYMN STANZA

New York. March I7.--Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, former minister to The
Netherlands and now chaplain In
the United States army, has com
posed an additional stanza for the
IL Is.
1--WE have passed the cry of anguish
from the victims of the Hun,
"And we know our couTtrS's peril
IL the war lords will IN done
eve will aRht for worldwide free
dom till the victory IN won
"For God is marching on"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

Eletn III. March 1T.-Fa ing a
fis,llaae OF hu ~ nos OF Els' n
peace cffic RS today batter dow the
doors OF Marv's pouar Catho ic
chur h and arrest 4 N pri 81. Faith
err j. j. McCann. When offf ers burs
In the do h bish was saw ng
mass. Father McCann had been sus-
pended from the parhh at the order
VI Bishop MuidocA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
OH. LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Hot Springs, Ark, March If
The Boston Red sox defeated the
brooklyn Nationals I'm an exhibit
ton game here today. The score
ny innings:
Boston 032 2fo 02i--1t
Brooklyn .... 600 900 100 I
Summary: Betx. McCabe and
WyckofY; Mayer. Agnew, Grimes,
Holman and Pitt and Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

fcentinusd q PaEe ThFss.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

tcontinusd on PAxs Thrss.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22
Sera 3.

Ser 12=iabrtge 8ilep 4leralts
Der bon Semple, Ser anf einem gi-
cpcle fnbr, fpliroe BON einem Into=
mobil umgefabren. er erlitt ouBer
idmersbaften g~erletungen am &opfe
8rii1e beioer Sanogelenfe.
grot mebrfaher 8rotelte bat
Monrice 2ode, ether Der Sruitees Der
offent[ifen 9ibIictbef in 9aIlas, iib
g~etDeigert, Die in Der gibliotbef be
iinolihen oeutiben Bidder entferncn
5u laiien.
Ser @eneralantpalt in aultin
bot erfldrt, DAB altb nad benz %
Sunni, an Dem Die Stants : Yrobtbt-
tion in aroft tritt, berauibenoe &c
tranfe alls geras perididt merocn
fonner, porausgeiest, Dob tie nidt i'm
State perfauit neroen.
= Die S1raube zines aeroplan5,
in Dem Elm inn Observation-Disclosures
fel0e BEL Sort @ortb Itntionierier
Jlieger IN @ranburp gelanoet NOR,
se~riplitterte, ais Der Mniatifer fpieoer
aufiteigen mo1te. Gin StId oerlel=
ben traf oen 16-idbrigen Soais Ere
neler, Der iib inter einer an5abl
Neugieriger befano, am &opfe uno
perleste BEN inngen Mann oerart,
Dab CT cine Stunoe ipdter itarb.
Ser erlte galen ~oiesidbriger
9aulnpolle fpuroc BON Starr Gountp
aus in @alpeiton nuf ben Msarft ge-
brad}t nno auf Der gaumfDeaen=gur-
ie offentlid perIteigert. Ser gallen,
Der $40 8fun0 tuog, Duroc bon Dem
MafIer $. gslbbaum fir Die 9fesD
Dorfer Sirma Nemman Bros. x
@orms fir ben Yrets bon $3.50 on-
gefauft alio pro Yfumo nit $f.20
be5ablt. Die gaummolle mar mittle-
rer Gualitdt, Ole i'm geipobnlld)en
Marft in @alpelton iebt 3fM GentS
pro Hfnno einbringt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

sSsrn Sitter BON SO Sabren lit
8. 81. aieberger, Ser felt feds Sabren
in San Mntonio gelpobnt bate aus
oem eebel1 geibieoen. 81 miro be-
trauert bon ieiner @itme, eineI.t
5obne, stpei Sodtern uno nebrerell
@eidlplitern.
Mife S1mimer bon Gan &tl<
tonic nitroe I'M 9unoesgeribt uber,
fiibrt, Elm unoroentli6es Sans IN ne
niger ais fiinf Meeilen g%ntfernung
pom einen1 Militarlager gefiibrt SIT
baben uno oesbalb bonn gllnoesridjs
ter Ol1pal @eit 51 iebs Monoten
Gountp=@ efangnis pernrteilt.
Ser Aeger Sobn Stepens, Der
i'm 900 8lod ser San Yeoro @De.
arbeitete, muroe am 5reitag nab=
lnittag BON eirem leibten 6ibiblaJ
g~etroffen. Ger Grfranfte mnrbe nad
Dem &obert Green Soipital gebraft,
no fem 3ultano als nidt gefabrli6
heSeidnet mrrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

Mn Dies entipra1 ia Dem eigene,t
Seraensmunid bes Ma1nes. uno
penn fie ielbit oaraltf orang, onB bus
@elo bergegeben peroe iogor 5n
9pFern oafiir bereit mat, Die er lie
audi allua6it tatidblid bringen lailen
moate -- Damn fpnnte er folsut
nod ei1tgegen iein.
ltno boh ....
@iirDe Mnna es ertragen, geraoe
~oieienige in Der Gamilie 5u utiicnL
nie lire 9orbeit fanr,te lie IN Der
fleinen Stunoe ibres 2ebena geieben
batte2
MIs erriete 4nna feline @eoanfen,
10 Ieste Tie nod baitig bin5u, pdbrel1o
iie tief errotete: u0aB i6 ielbIt 3d.
ter uno Sodter ntbt n~ieOerieben
mag, begreifit ou. Sd lpe:b es Jest:
MIDI Dor Sir 5u lddmen, tit feine
grnieorigungl Mber geraoe ben BEL.
Ben mieoer ins @uge 5u ieben
Gs laBt lib fir aaes eine 6orm fin
ben. Mlt6 fir oieies Germeioen "
ST nnterbriidte einen fleinen
Seuf5er.
sllio oods nod -. 9fun, oieie5
Ii6 M~ufbdlimen mar pieQei6t fem
6odmut mebr es mar su begreif=
lidL BOB ibr gar5es 8eien ii6 ibam=
bon gegen oie Demiitieung a%1tflebrs=
te, Die bod in oieiem geaegnen lag.
(Sortiebung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

: aamft ariess.s parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22
N1aret.Beriht.

N0ftD1.
Gan Sntonio, beute 81 GeufS.
8nlpelton, geItern 31.75 Gents.
gottoniamen -Yrobnfte.
San Antonio. %. SUM-, 1918. =
Brine CRUDE Cotton @eeo Oil. $1.81.
Gents Der DnAnne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22
Nanolnmg.

60 giitig, %sroBmlitig,
60 liebepoa, 5art,
60 buloig, geouloig,
Sol 2ofen unb Bart,
go idmiegiam, 10 biegiam,
90 gliibenb boil Seuer,
60 gliidlid, erquiflid
60 mar er ais Sreier!
60 oamlidL griebgrdmlih,
So launiid) uno bart,
ca sornig, 10 boring,
Srt aaem apart
90 riifiihtslos fubl
l1nb 10 fabl mie me Matte.
80 eflig, faunt ertraglif
60 lit er als @atte!
@o git uno 10 monnig,
60 Iieblif uno idon,
90 6errlih, 10 ionnis,
60 nett al5uicb'n!
80 liebeno, 10 roiig,
go id)ntel5eno, 70 trait,
go idDmelleno, 10 foiig
Go mnr iie nIs Hrnut:
90 idnippiid, 10 id)moleno,
60 froitig, 10 falt,
Mllgen 10 rolenb,
go biiiig, 10 - aft!
80 ihimnfeno, mic better,
80 iauer. 70 lou,
go grob uno 10 peiter
go lit file als 5raul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

Die @rano Surp in @ammono,
5no., meigerte iid, einen gemilieu
Mi6ael Sdramm, Der iid) ielbit ais
Moroer oes Dor orei Sabrell in @arn
Sno., getoteten oeutid)en HaItors go.
min aoDier oe%nun3iert batte, in Nm
f%luge5uitono 81 periebet. 3ie@efdpo-
renem paren oer9lnli6t, BSdramm
Die Got nid)t ausgefiibrt baben fonn'
te uno oie Gn5eige gegen lid) MIR err
itattet babe, nm BON iid reoen 81
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

SaIlolIelIls Nelt, ql.ou uitu paw pst
100 Rfunb.
@iiSfartoffeln gam. $3.50 uno $3.50.
3tpfebeIn, Seras Bermubas, $t.00
unb $1.25; grbftal @are, $3.50.
Somaten, ter, $3.50 uub $1.75.
Bobnen. COLORADO, Binto. pei Bfb..
1925; California 8nbous. pet cfpt..
$1,000; Binfs, $9.75; f2ima. $500:
Nabb, $500; 8lndebes. S11.00; Houao
Green, per 8n5heI Campers. $1.5o.
Srii6e Gtring geans, $500 II. 1925.
&obl, $3.50 uno $500 per 100 Hfb.
Crime gfeffer, $500 per Crate.
Haoieshen. SOC per 9bo. 3iinoeG. 4.
Neerrett1asM ursein- per Rfo. i4A.
@urfen, $1.75 unb $500 bet @rfhel.
8eteriilie SOC per 9so. s8niioel.
Gopfialat, gaf., $3.50 uno 1915 Der
Grbbeeren, $3.50 per Crate.
9firiihe, S1.25 anb S1.75 per Crate.
grblen, per fleiner Crate, $500.
Welbe @ur8eln, $500 per 100 Rfb.
gierpflan5en, $1.75 uno $500 per
Bul6el.
@iiben, $500 Der 100 gfuno.
Squaib, 85c lnb 90e per BufGel.
gauteloubeS, $500 uno $50.
Spinnt, $1.75 per CAMPER.
Crime grbfen. $500 per 0ampsr.
@eeteu. $500 per 100 Rfuuo.
@ieb.Nartt.
Gan Gntonio. %. SUM-, 1918. =
&iihe, $7.35 bis $500.
Gdlber, $3.50 big $500.
8uuen, $500 biz $3.50.
Odien, $500 bis $14.25.
ct. 2ouis, %. Sunni. 1918. =
8inobieh SerossGieb, $40 bis $3.50.
Shlreiue, $t6.25 bis $t6.75.
Sdnte.
8eiol5eus 5dute ........15c per BIO.
Srofene Sdiite .........2 0c per 8fo.
6eae.
geoli ur0 fluids -. -. 20 @ts.
InqorazSie9en. per Bfo. :. 10 gts.
ansoras 3ieseu. beihdsiat 49,. 5 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22
Nntp GteQnmaen aarantlert.


9ie beimiihe Nadfrage 1T augen-
bIifliG 10 groB, baB mir einen guten
grfolg garantieren fonnen, wenn Sic
uniere Shule 5pet Wonate beinfer.
9os 2ano gebrau9t iest @ntomobil=
Sadperitdnoige. @s lit better in Ger
@erfitatt als i'm 2aufgraben. siida-
tigfeit miro Itets uno iiberaa amer
FAINT.
international Auto School,
707-7f7 g. Shores Gtrake,
San @ntpntp. Segas.
Mlt1 S1Dar5brot miro sur
Oelifateiie, uenn es uns TOM ar5t
perboten lit.
- SAINT &riegssS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22

8eriudung lit peiter nidts alS
Die @elegenbeit oeiner Neigung.
Is gibt Menihen, Die ilberlc-
gen erlt lange, bepor iie - einen In
finn reoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-22
9ie .6reie Hrene fiir Seras"
erid,eint ais gageblatt mnb QS~odbemblatt.

9as saae6latt lit bierRiig uno foet Soc per 0eonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
0as gO6enblat lit i~edBebmfitg uno fotet So per Sabr. 9eob Merieo
50 @oI0. yeab europa, Borto e%tneeidIoHen, So.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
STRANGLE HOLD NOT
 BARRED AT FRONT
(By Lieut.. Earl Caddock.)

(By Lieut.. Earl Caddock)
 The qualities that make a good wrestler are those that make a good soldier Wrestling keeps yort mind and vour body active: makes you think fast and wisely. Like boHjng. wrest- ling proves and develops boys eameness and gameness is what is beating the Hun. Expertness in boxing makes the soldier better bayonet fighter; skill at wrestling will en- able the man in khaki to ward off death when he comes to grips with the Boche
 Wrestling made a big nit with the hoys at Camp Dodge. Dos Moines, Iowa, where was stationed for sev- eral months. With the aid of the Y. M. c. A., the K Of C., and the Jew isrl Welfare Board. we were able to put on a. number of good shows. These organizations realizing tho benefit the boys would get from the sport, urged me to arrange shows every other night if I could and we had some mighty interesting bouts. These agencies, together with the Y. w. C. A. the War Community Service. the American l ibrary Associa ion and the Salvation Army, which lave gotten together in the United War Work Campaign to raise s170 800 GOO. deserve the support Of every American.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Garden Nov. 16. in aid of the United War Fund. expresses the opinion that if he hits Leonard again as hard as he did at Philadelphia the title will change hands,
 Jim Jeffries. who was dangerously ill from Spanish influenza at his home at Los Angeles. Cal, is improv- ing so fast that the three physicians who were called into consultation when he was stricken with the sick ness now claim that he is On the road
 to recovery and will soon be able to
 take open-air exercise. For a time the physicians didn't have much hope for his recovery.
 The foreign cyclists who are com iEg to New York for the six day grind in Madison Square Garden the week of eDvember 1 will be quartered near the Vailsburg fN. J) track A cot tage has been leased and is being put into condition so that the visitors will lave every care and attention during their training.