davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

riitteIt i'm nit bauerIi6er Sanfts:it
ain arme.
.9s, 8dItel! @iait mitfobren?"
Der Soldier ridtet ii9 balb auf
unb I9out mil DeripunOerten beroorz
que1enben augen in ben SOnnsn=
fdein.
.@iaf mitfabrsn2 Define @Ite
ipartet Tdon nit Der Suppen!" ipies
berboIte Der Slider, ieBt Dem 8ers
i9lofenen bic MiiBe ouf unb bilft
benz Wontenoen ouf Die 8eine.
Der 8ortz unb 8lostiinitler Itebt
cine Minlte tpie 6ertuIes an S9siz
beipege, ltnDer ItGnOli9es Dor ii9 bin
lolIeno. plDBli9 f6nlsn an iein
Sbr bic S0ne bes Sorns, bos Der
S9uiter Dben i'm WirtsbuuIe nod
blGit. Dos trifft i'm pie elm eIettri=
!9er S9log, er rsibt bic Qugen ouf,
ipie ein oItes S4Go9troB, bns bic
&riegstrompete bort.
tnb ipGbreno mir in ben See
binousfteuern ieb:n mir i'm in tunits
IoIen 3id3adpinoungen fpieberum hen
Berg binnufponfen, Dem WirtsbouIe
5u.
0enn ernif 1T bas 2eben unb beis
ter bic &itnit.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

@rditefturen ullo 9llnittDerfc ooer
ourf) gei1i6tlide &elniniS5enaen
pilroe &olabofa befanut u10 i'm ge-
ipilIen Gimme bcriibmt, ion0ern
Ourd) oie &l0iter, Die ouf irnh oil
0en no Meter boben, ungen1ein
iteiloufrogenocn Meteorofelien in
nnnittelbarer N0be Ser StaOt lie
gen. 0ieIe &loiter itannten aus
Dem IA. Sabrbunoert uto babet
i6re Gllbere @eitolt 10 gut mie gar
nift h%erGn0ert. Sic muroen er.
boilt, ols in Der griedii6-fotboli-
i6en Stride 6oS 9eitreben 9(1tfnab-
me fono, Ourh einiieOlerii6es 2eben
IN m0glidit uil5ugGngliden @ebie.
ten, @in0oen 1tno @iiiteneien, 'front.'
ne @erfe 81 perri6ten. 9asielbe
mpitii6-religioIe lno fanatiide &c.
barren, Dem ii6 ont gllOe OeS lelsns
ten S~o6rbunoerts unierer 3eitref-
lll1lg sic dbenolGnoiiden S0lfer
bingobcn, neil Tie Dos Sobr 1000
ais 0oS neutrality-suspicious. be-
tradtetetl, nno 0os SIT Sen ionoer-
borlten @rI6eiuungen fiibrte, iebtc
rier S%obrbun0erte ipGter i'm 9es
reife Der Observation-Disclosures Sir
die elm mo trie6 aud BORT fronme
2eltte 6aoon, lire religiOien 8etd-
tiounacn in abIonoerlidjer @eiie
81 ooflmentieren. Sic flii4tetelt
in 90bIer, auf 6elsgipfel, III inter-
ir6ii1e @rotten uno idlolien ii6 6t
fI0iterli9en &eligions9enoiienidcf-
ten 3uiommen, Die Monoiterien ge-
nortt tpuroen. @S 5eigte iid baum
0ie gtotpenoigfeit, oieie Monalterien
feitltngsartig su u%mfrie0igen, neil
&Gllber uno @egelogerer Die Sc
gero lunii6er mo6ten. 60 c%ntltan-
nen sic b%urgG6nliden 9loIter, Die
nidt ortf @egen oOer 6abrltraBen
eli crreiden iino, ion6crn ein5ig
uno alein iiber Stridleitern, oic al
Sen i6liipfrigen, Sum Sell moos6e-
pahlenen ODER in Der Snuptia6e
gang fablen 6%elsmdnoen berunter-
hdngen.
9ie 2ebensmittel piir6en ltno
wcroen nod be1tte NIT Silfe cineS
&orbes, Ser ol einem longen Sell
bGngt,in Die S0be gcbraGt. Son
6crartigen &l0itern CAB cs cbemals
in n1l6 bel &alabafa bierhnO5pan-
zig, iebt iin6 nod- .iieben bupon ba,
non oenen mieoeritm MIR nod bier
BON Mon6en betpobnt meroen. I'm
Ter @ilo 5eigt zines Ser lettcren.
GS liegt moleriid, mie angcflebt
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

rern 2iebes- llnO 8ruteeiddft. Gin
5lpeiter ailf SslanO Iebr geidGBter
&ogel lit ser Seepapagei Mormon
%fratercula), elm biibl6es munteres
Gierden bon i%onocrbarer Sfnobcls
form ST niitet onf ben Selien Der
&iiite in &aienlodern, oie er lid
ielbit grdbt. Die Seoern oes iun9cn
&oaels mer0en iebr gelddst, ebenIo
ipie Die oes Singifnons (Cygnus
musicus), Ser gleidfans Iebr bGllfig
ouf Sslono porfommt. Man be-
treibt Oen 8ogelfan9 al Der i8lGnbi-
i6en SiiIte ouf beri6ieoene @eiie.
IS fommt Dor, oaB 8ogeliGeer iid)
an itarfen &iemen bon Ser Spibe
Ienfredter Sellen binunter lolIen
uno, 5nii6en @immel uno &beruno
idJmcbenO, Oie aufgel6cudten @1gcl
init an Stangen befeitigten groBcl1
Teeen fongcn. Soer tie loiien ii6
an Seilen BON eincm S~elienoor-
iprung bernb, I'M sic Seepogel III
ibren @cltern at iiberroideu ODER
ibrcr @ier SIT bcrauben. 9aber
fii6rt 3. 9. einc Sniel aus Der Ser
iu0liden aiilte ISLANDS borgcloger-
ten @rltppe Der GSeitmGmnerinieln,
Guf Oenen Ser @ogelfang pielfa6
mad obigen Wetbooen betrieben
miro, Sen 0omen Aliep, 3. /. Sell.
INTEL"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

aus Sruntrei6 mitgebru6t, Orum
blult er gar 70 pariierii4, Der Wsartl!
Ser neben inn nit benz 9orn 1T
Der @9uIter OOn SiterbauIen. Wti>
Zen g, meme 6errn, Die S9uiter
MAIDEN Bel uns ole Mhliit; bas Iiegt
I'M @eI9Gft! Ser @eru@ bonn 2eOsr
uno bonn Bed fteigt in Die Noien nl10
mudt bas muIitnlii9e 8eritGnbnis.
sic la9en. @as alouben Sic mir
pieber ni9t? Sc lit ober bod 10;
uno fte f0nnen in iebe S4uitertpert@
ffatt fommen, 10 iebsn sic Elm poor
Srompeten unb @eigen berum9an>
aen. Der S9uIterboniel bon Sfers
bouIen meint, er t0nnt' ie4s Sn@
ftrumente fpielen; er lam ober TENS
prbentli6. No fir Die 8ouern
Ianqt's f9on, bic ho6en teine 10 feis
men Sbren. 8rou4t's alt4 ni9t.
MiFeu g, bic 8auern rperoen IN
Der S9uG' 70 oft Bel ben O9ren ge@
nommen, boB ibnen boOon bas fei@
mere muittnliI4e @erItGnonis gan5
abbanoen fommt. 50 pDaig Obj
'bnnben.
Ser nit Der Geigen lit Der Stein
qru6er : Soni. Der lit eigentIi9 Der
feinite &iin1tler BON uns miteinans
Der. Man iiebt's i4on ooron, ooB
er MugenglaIeln bat, bonit er bic
g1oten better feten lam. 9o9eim in
BeIterbouIen lit er Maler. @ber
nifm g, teiner bpm ben StoOtmoz
Tern, bic BLOB 8ilber malen, ionoern
elm ridtiger Moler, Der Siren uno
Jeniter uno 9leibertditen onItrei4t,
Sone6en 1T er aud Go5ialoemotrot;
ober bos trugt inn nidts; er borf's
aud ni1t lout iugen, iOnIt miro er
q%epriigelt. Sriiber bat er einmol
Qebrer perben pollen unb mar ldon
I'm Seminar, no er uu9 bos 8elgen
oelernt bat. Mber ternu9 bat er eins
NAL ben Seminaroirettor in einen
StraBengroben geporfen, unb ba
ipar's aus nit Ser S9uaebreret unb
er purbe Elm So5iulOemofrut.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Dnrfnt11HtkdtttRtt
HINT 81 GauHh T +.

9es." limb Der SorttinItlsr begonn
nit trGftiger Gimme:
50 AM 6immi foo Steru,
9ob / ii ihauget 10 germ,
@Is a Sienol am Sano,
Nls oic oa'. bic / mpa'.
gSu6I iueiB arf Der SOB
IS Der friih9 'fdu'ue Gmuee
llno is 90 net 10 neib
8ie sic oa, bic / mod'.
Bo6l lido is Scr Gag,
@dun'S a if0uer iei' mag,
llnO Is 90 nit 10 lido
USE bic "a, bic / moa'.
@os triidcr's 0i6it's ME,
8as a Sferiibaambliib'
lluo IS 30 nit 10 frii1
gSie tic pa, Die / moa'.
Go Iicb un0 70 fcf,
O1oanIt, ipoar mir mie ga @ei'
llnb is 20 nit 10 Jet
g8ic bie o., Die / moa'.
llnb ipcil + bait 10 fet,
SAB + nit feiucr fuunt lei,
9rum 10 lied / i 70 germ,
y8oaBt, Die ga Die moa'.
.9(ber nit @erloub, meine 9errn!
Sept beiBt's &loien! @ereo't unO
geIungen lit 9enug!!"
nit bieIen @orten erbebt ii4 Der
berebte 8artfiinitIer unb ponbeIt be-
bG9tigen S9rittes gu ieinen Same
raOen an ben Muiitontentif9 bin@
ii6er.
limb nun beginnt elm 8Iafen unb
@eigen, ni4t 10 iebr bur9 S4Ons
belt, nls our9 &roft unb 9(usbauer
ousge5ei6net, uno befeu4tet bAr4
ben SnFolt 5obIrei@er Steintriige,
pslde ouf Dem Wluiitantentii4 cine
ebenIo mi4tige 4oIe fpielen, lpie bic
gtoten. Sober Der 5ablrei4en nnb
moTipen @dnge, ipel6e D6en i'm
9o95eitsionle Die SofeI 5ieren, fpirb
pon ben MGnnern Oes Sr9eiters nit
einem ebenio moiIipen MuIititiid eins
9~eleitet. Der SonI9pou ppgt fort
unb fort unb bat teine &ube mebr,
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

Qoue DON SerpQIHIHlen, Qper ntIH%
mermebr in einen &reis BON Gbri@
itenmeni9en paiIen piirOen.
9as lit Muiitantenblut.
9rauBen 1T ionnise Werttags=
title. Wir tpanbern binunter ans
ltfer, um uns pie0er iiber ben See
faGren gu lalen. Mdbrenb mir aui
ben SLIDER iparten, Der ieinen 8ret=
ternoden our 9(bfo6rt riiitet, b0ren
mir neben uns i'm ufergras Elm eigenz
tiimliAes Gerdui6, oIs penn iemanb
einen Solfen 3eridgte. Sin Slid
nn9 Der &i4tung jenes @erduI9es
Seigt uns ein iiiBes sSbDu. !Salb i'm
@roie. tolb ouf benz neiBen mar
men llferianoe liegt unIer 6abrtges
mob bonn pori9en Sage, Der &romers
@oitel; er bat ieinen &Od CUR Sdlfte
onge3cgen, umtlammert nit beiben
4rmen 5drtlid ieir meIinsenes linz
gebsuer uuo iAlGft fdmeras nber niGt
gerduf9Ios ben S9lnf reg @ere6ten.
Infer Slider tritt auf ibn gu unb
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

30 1T Der Mortl nit Ieinem So
eott Elm onbrer &erl. Der lit ole
2uitborteit islber! Soben tut er ou4
ni9ts, neil sr BLOB Elm ormer 9ol5s
I6niBler 1T. limb es gebt aud tein
red5tes @eIdGft mebr nit Der 6ol3s
f6niBlersi, felt Iie in Der Stobt Drin>
men Die 6%eili9enbiIbsr aus Sips unO
@ummiloititum oiel noblfetler ma
den. Der MortI, pihen Sic, 1T
@nno fieb5ig ou9 nit in 5rantrei4
gefpeien; aber es bot ibm ni4ts
gef6ab't, neil er ni6t nit breini4la@
gen bat miifeu. ionoern BLOB Be
bienter BEL einem @eneraI 9elpeIen 1T.
ltnb oamaIs BAT er aud Dos 5agott
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

90 6oben mir Damn nod ben 6ol@
ser : Sies, ben nit Der 5lOten. 9as
lit Der gar nnOre; maj iiebt's iRm
i6pn an. @uf ben aopf mann g
Jpn Iteasn, falt aug teiner Saiden
elm pfennig, neil oaes perton iein
muB BEL benz. Man muB i'm nun
nnidouer, pie er bas Teoerl an 6i@
tel fteden bat; na96er ipeiB man ben
onnaen Sra6anten ouspenbig. @r
lam audi Bel teiner Arbeit ausbalz
ten. Der! 9rauben i'm Wolo nod
am ebeIten; bic meiite 3eit 1T er
6ol8tnedt. Gingeiperrt 1T er oa9
fhon Elm pommol gepelen, neil sr
bait beim &oufen gar 10 germ mlttut
unb M1albeur sebabt bat, ma, Sic
tperben's i9on oenten t0nnen. Der
unb Der Mortl. nenn Ii4 Die 5pei
aufammenIeBen, naA1er tOnnen Sic
@'ionqeIn b0ren. bob S9nen gang
blou PORN @eliat piro! Gn9 feline
@'fonoln oa boren 9 Elm neuz
SI"2.. "~~ -" ~ '"-o
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

@tpo 3tpun5ig aiIometcr BON Ser
bisbcrigen icrbii6.grie6ii6cn @ren-
5e entiernt, noromeItlid bon Der
9reisbouptitoot GriffaIo, liegt Die
tbeiioIiide Glcinitoot aolobafa.
ytidt our6 irgcn0weldc ocwerbli
den @roeueniiie, Ourdl icbenswertc
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

Srieg ieinen 2Grm mari, Ocnn oas
@ebiet pom 9oIabafa liegt in Dem
8c3irf, Den gricdiidJe Sruppen iebt
sur Si1erlung Der @ren5e beiebt bo-
ben. Die Staot &alabafa bat et-
ma 5000 ginmobner. sic flettert
on ben 6elSmGuOen emposJ rno
lire ifmalen, frrlmunert, miafeligen
uno i6le6t gepflelterten @aIien gle,
ben bergorf irno bergab. @efpobn'
lid berri6t feiertdgIidle Stiae in
ibr, lett obcr fllttet mobl Iallies Sc.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
9it grte6ifdt teIlrntaSt Galabaka.

an unb oilf 6crn 6cIiclt, Der sic
Staot aoIabafa iibcrragt, mo feline
fcnitcrreider, ousgc0cbuten Bolt.
lidfciten bictcn Blos iiir Srnocrtc
bon Mondcu, es lc6cn inociien mir
ctna OreiBi0 9rii0cr bort obcu. in
Serelt ~pcltircmoeS 9oicin llur Der
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Gin ,OIeides.

9uerit bob i6 aus iebem Srau 'nsciidt
Nltr Neinites, 5immIifdes geleien,
Damn iinb Die @eiber mir 5umeiit
Germltmrnte SeufeI MIR getueIen.
Sebt peiB id, bab iie beioes limb:
6alb @otteS< unb baIb Seufelsfinb
gta6 oltem @ralt6
Sang ipie mir @tdnner nu6.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

StraBcnpnrtie III Der QriehiIden Eele
ienitabt &alabafa.
ben, berporgerufcn hurd Die Col
Oatesfa, in ben engct StroBcn. Die
MeteorafelierL IuslGltfer beg Gboi-
liogebirges, bas Die bisberige Ter
biid.grie6ii6e @ren3e biloet, erii1-
nern IN ibrer @eltoltlrng oil Die
Sonoltcinformationela Der iadlilb-
bomiidcn SAmci5.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

ausge NJ d. g d..
&eiienoer: .Gnolih elm Menid, bell
id nod Dem @ege fragen fann /.
Gs lit sic 6od)ite 3eit, lpenn i6 Sen
BUG nod erreiden mill! @nt-
idulOigcn Sic, gutter Sreuno, mic
fomme id am i6nealten gum Sabr'
6of?"
Bauer: D3umL 5u,N, gum ...A
&eiienoer: n@ere6ter Simntcl,
iett fornme i6 oo6 81 ipdt -. Der
Meni9 itottertl"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19

DIES" limb Der 8orttiinItlsr begoun
nit trGftiger Gimme:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
LEONARD IN TRAINING
 FOR HATFIELD BOUT

Benny Leonard. lightweight cham ppion of the world, has left for Hunt CT, \. Y, where he intends to finish training for his bout with Soldier Bartfield. They are scheduled to box six rounds in the open at Philadelphia on Sept. g. In this bout Leonard will go out of his class once more. He box ed Ted Lewis. one of the country's leading welterweights, in New Jersey not so long ago. and in Bartfield he will meet another contender for the crown held by Jack Britton.
 --Bartfield is far from being an easy mark" said Leonard. and I want to be in the best possible condition for him. l have been training hard here in the city. but 1 want to get in the open to put on the finishing ouches. There is nohing like open air training to fit a man for a hard bout"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

FOrest Hills. N. T- Sept 1.-Eas st and west will be opposed tomorrow in the final round of the thirty-eighth national turf courts singles tennis cham pionship on the courts of the West Side club when William T. Til den End Of Philadelphia and William Nj Johnston Of San Francisco meet for the titular honors Of the 1919 sea son These two survivors of the one hum 6red and twenty eight players who began the tournament last Tuesday won their final brackets in the cham pionship round by defeating respec- lively F. Norris Williams 2nd of Bos- ton and Wallace F. Johnson of Phila- delphia- Tilden defeated Willia ms in straight sets at 6-1- 7-s and 6-5 while Johnston eliminated Johnson 2-5. e-1 s-3 s-3
 The Johnston Johnson match open ed in a manner which appeared to in dicare -ha- f was to he another of the sensational contests. which have fea tured the nresent tournament John son won the initial set six games to two, his necul'ar slicing and chopping g 1f the 1ali 1Cr- ir service and return sppareUt--- T.-I~- -l-- his rival from San Francisco far more than the hard driving sand smashing which th. lat ter had encountered during his march through the tourna nent- Johnston did not know apparently just how or where 10 take Johnson s shots and made an unuSU~f number of errors for such steady player T. may be that he devoted the opening set to 2 study of his opponents method Of court cam pa ign Certain it is that he showed his ability as a tennis strate- Est by quickly demonstrating win ming form against Johnson in the sec end set which was the turning point nf the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
seIdiunn After the War.

Statistical studies of the cost of liv- ing in Brussels show that for necessi- ties the price of which may be desig- mated as 100 in April, 1914. Brussels paid S99 ir January, 1919. or nearly a sevenfold increase. There has been a constant drop sice January eaching 564 in February. 403 in March. 344 in April and ::33 in May. 1919 Articles not necessities have come down from 615 in January to 406 in May, mad clothig. shoes, coal and light repre- sented by 516 in January. have drop ped to S51 in May.
 The Cuban Government has voted 130,0CO france (S26.0oO) to be given the Lnsti:Ctior RCyale de Messines in Belgium for the education Of daugh- ters of officers and soldiers of the Bel gIan army who were killed or made invalides by the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

The word Czechs should be pro nounced as though it were spelled "cheks."
 Iowa is the corn state. She grew 4oe .147. 900 bushels in 1918. Illinois was next
 steps to electrify three sections of its railway system.
 An English inventors interlocktne concrete piling is said to be stronger than sheet piling made of wood.
 A new ferrule for crutches, wooden legs or cranes is tipped with rubber and contains a coiled spring inside Of tubing so it revolves as well as being resilient.
 Latin America bought s24e1s sss worth of American automobiles last year a gain of more than $21,000 900 over the importations from this coun- try in 1912.
 and humidity regulating apparatus is claimed to reduce to 2 minimum the losses from irregular drying in a new lumber kiln.
 Mrs A Sinclair, of Woodstock. Y. Fl, caught a hen hawk in her hands and after quite a battle succeeded in killing it. It measured two and one half feet from tip to tin.
 At a recent meeting of the board of industries of India, held at Be nareSf the establishment or Schoots was discussed for instructing ex-sol- diers in motor driving and oil and steam engine practice.
 Miss Rose May Bowers, aged 16, of Richmond, Me. recently earned SIS in an unusual way. While out walk ing she saw a young wolf at the en- trance of a den, crawled inside after him and captured him.
 United States Bureau of Crop Esti mates on June IA 1919. estimated the yield of winter and spring wheat for the season of 191s-E) as 1.246 900 0O0 bushels. which would provide an ex port surplus of approximately 636,I 900, 900 bushels.
 American made dyes have been in troduced in Brazil. Although small quantities come from England, the United States is the principal source of supply. The dyes manufactured in the United States are giving satisfac tion. Some vegetable dyes are now be- ing manufactured in Brazil, but they have not proven very satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
BABE RUTH BANGS
 OUT c4TH HOME RUN

Boston. Sept. 1.-Babe Ruth made his 24th home run of the. season in the second game today and Boston took both games from Washington. ? to 1 and to ]. Ruth, who pitched the first game, trinled in the third in ming. scoring Roth from Irst and came home on Schang's single In the second game. with the score tied. l to l. in the seventh, Roth walked I'm mediately afterward Ruth sent the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. He received an ovation from the crowd of almost 2o.0o0. Cheers in football style were roared from grandstand and blea achers. At the start of the eighth inning a young ster jumped out of the left field bleachers twenty feet to the field, de- fed policemen. ran out to Ruth and shook his hand Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What was the banquet for?"
 ''To welcome minister Plenipoten- tiary."
 'T hope you didn't drink too much"
 If I had I would never have at tempted that word. ."-Kansas City Journal
 Bollen-You must have had an ex- citing time getting married In the air ship.
 Kapp-we certainly did While the minister was tying the knot the avia ;tor was looping the loop.-Cartoons K Magazine. + Mrs. Crimsonbeak-This paper says that a Kansas man. aged 97 years has never used tobacco or liquor.
 Mir Crimsonbeak Most remark able. To what. then. does he attrib ute his long life, I wonder er?-Yonkers Statesman.
 Where can hide?" gasped the company promoter s he burst into his office. The police are cominR!'
 Get into the simplifed card index case" cried the chief clerk. q defy anyone to find anything in there!"- London Blightly.
 Did you use diplomacy when you discharged your cook?"
 T presume you might call it that" answered Mir. Clipping. 'T fired her over the telephone and hung up the receiver before the wire got hot."- Birmingham Age-Herald. Curate-well, my good man, ans how are you getting along nowc Good Man-Oh, not so bad, sir, but wages are so low. Curate-Why, only the other day 1 heard you had had an increase. Good man-Yes. but that was in the family, sir.-Tit- Bits Where are you going, son? Going to call on a party down the street, q don't like the use of that word party If you are going to see gentleman, say so."
 "Weu, dad, I'm going to see a girl" 1" Louisville Courier Journal. Mother My dear son. now that you've left school you must really begin looking for some sort of em- ployment. Her Spoiled Darling-But don't you think mother, it would be more dig nified to wait until the offers begin to come in ?-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
JOE LYNCH OUTPOiNTS
 HERMAN IN o-ROUNO BOUT

Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 1.-Pete Herman Of New Orleans, bantam weight champio of the world. was defeated in 2 ten round no-decision bout by Joe Lynch Of New York at the driving park here tonight. News paper critics gave Lynch eight of the ten rounds the other two being even.
 Lynch forced the fighting from start to finish. while the champion fought on the defensive most of the time. showing only occasional flashes of the form expected of him In the third round Herman landed two hard rights to Lynchs body. but the New Yorker came back strong and cap tured hOnors in all of the ensuing rounds Herman was never in dan ger. however. as Lvnch's blows seemed 10 lack power The bout also was rnared by frequent holding on the part of Herman.
 In the opening round Lynch rushed from his corner and landed lightning fetts and rights to the body without 2 return. Herman went into a clinch and after the round closed had even ed honors with short left jabs to the head Lynch continued his rushing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PENN. OARSMEN WON
 12 OF 17 RACES

Philadelphia, Sejt 1.-Philadelphia oSrsmen won twelve of the seventeen races which made up the annual Mid dle States Regatta Association pro gramme rowed over one mile straightaway course on the Schuylkiu river today. Jack Kelly. of the Nes- per Boat club. Philadelphia. after win ming serSar double and quadruple souls crew. the la<r winning by rowing over the course no other crews competing. Walter Rigling. of Vesper, after winning the intermediate single sculls race. repeated twenty minutes later in the associat tion single event
 In the feature race the Undlne Barge Club senior eight of Philadel pf1ia, beat the Fisk Red Tops of Chi copee Falls. Mass, by half a length in sos. leading by scant margin throughout.
 Potomac's of Washington won the junior eights race in 5.19 and Union of New York captured the intermediate eights race in 5.99. and the intermedi- ate four-oared gig race. New Ro- chelle captured the junior quadruple sculls and Ariel's of Baltimore the junior four-oared gig event
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PITTSFiELD WINS THE
 EASTERN LEAGUE PANNANT

New Haven. Conn. Sept. Pitts field, which returned to the stern League this season after a lapse of several years. won the league pennant today after a great uphill battle in one of the closest baseball races ever recorded. Garry Fortune, star pitch ar for Pittsfeld, was in the box in the morning game in that city and hung up his sixteenth consecutive victory when Worcester was defeated. to g. This victory gave Pittsfield the flag and put Worcester. the runner-up, out of the race. Worcester took the af- ternoon game but this only made the final margin of victory smaller for Pittsfeld. Joe Birmingham, former Cleveland American outfelder. is manag ger of the Pittsfield club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Housinn in Great Britain.

In connection with the problem of reconstruction in the united kingdom various housing schemes are contem plated. Variety in the model dwell ing to he erected has been encourag- cd by the enterprise Of the London Daily Mail. which offered a prize amounting to S1O.000 for designs best and most suitable in themselves and most nearly iE line with the architect ural traditions of the several dis tricts.'
 The country was divided into four areas-thed northern. midland an Welsh industrial districts, and the southern ana midland counties rurial area. with Q prize of s2,5000 in each section. Over 3. 800 designs were sub-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

mitted. In the winning designs the need for economy in all cases was ap- parent.
 In addition to these new model homes, a demand has arisen for furni- lure especially suitable for them, the constru ction Of which would be of the simplest, combined with the required rigidity and strength.NA successful at tempt to meet this need las been made by the Shoreditch Technical h. stitute Q4Ondon), at which cottage furniture designed in the carpentry shops of the institute and executed bz the boys 1t the school has been on ex- hibitiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PLAINFikLD READY
 TO PLAY SERIES OVER

To the Sporting Editor of The Bull letin: Just 9 line in regard to the ar ticle in last Saturdays Bulletin. The Plainf1eld manager is not 10 blame for the frazzIe that happened in Plain field Sunday. Aug. 24. JeWett City started the frazzle itself and if there was poor judgment in the selection of the umpire their manager is to blame. Plainfield is ready to start the series all over and will try to show Ashland how to play ball without having fraz- zles the way they had them in the Taftville game. Aug. 23rd and the Plainfield game Aug. 24. Joseph Mari sett Plainfield Ct.