Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 3

NU’RW'ICH BULLETIN, THU'RSDIY, OGTOBER 17, 1918 w INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street your property protected. RACE NOW ARRANGED Dependnbl_e Insurance — A race between Kternal and Billy Expert Service. Kelly at Laurel on Oct. 24 was ar. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, !1 Main Street Nerwich, Conn. Don’t be caught without INSURANCE after the fire. See us TODAY and have | PRACTICE STARTED Yale's football practice started Tues- ay. when the candidates for two mil- itary units began training at . Yale Field. No formal coach wlll be chos- en, but plenty of Yal& graduates will be available and John Mack, the vet- eran trainer and coach, will be in charge of the conditioning and gen- eral work of the squad. Professor Robert N. Corwin, head of the athletic council, is a _ former football captain, and will have gener_ al direction of the gridiron work, in co-operation with Major Samuel Well- don, the military officer who is at the head of the Yale Student Army Training Corps. Plans for the first game of the sea- son are maturing. This will be play- ed next Saturday when teams repre- | senting the Army Training Corps and the Naval Unit meet. These two un- its will play several games this seo- son. ° BILLY KELLY-ETERNAL ranged yesterday. J. W. McClelland, owner. and Kimball Patterson, train- er of Eternal, and J. K. L. Ross and Guy Bedwell owner and trainer, res- WAUREGAN The graded schools .are closed this both of the teachers are ill week, as with influenza. C. E. Robinson of White Rock moved £ his household goods hete this week. Mr. Robinson began his duties as su- perintendent of the Wauregan com- pany’s mi day merning. Fred Swan, the new marketman, has moved inlo the tenement on Grove |Mication from Dartmouth saying tha vacaied by Mr.: Waite. the Green would be able to play the | + Mott has so far recovered | football game scheduled for Franklin | recent illness as to be about | Field, Philadelphia. on November 9.! se. Earl Mott is ill with in- |Several weeks ago Dartmouth gave| up the idea of playing football and Ne'won Morritt of Newport naval |the game with Penn was considered | camp spent the week end|cancelled. However, Dartmouth has b relatives rgvived football. The game with Dart- | Miss Dorothy Atwood and her fa- |Mmouth completes Penn's November A. Atwood, ‘were called to|Schedule. with the exception of the ~a, Fla aturday, Oct, sth, by | §ame with Cornell. Nothing definite | erious illness, which resulted fa- | has been heard from Ithaca regarding | of Miss Dorothy's fiance, Mr.|a game in Philadelphia either on No- | ote, of Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Cote|Vember 23 or Thanksgiving Day. Penn lieutenant of aviation at the camp | Pensacola and was ill with pneu-| The Brown eleven will open its sea- | monia ahout a week befare his death.|Son on Saturday against Rhode Island | Michael Ryan died Oct. 12. He has|State. The game was scheduled in | been almost helpless for many years. |the expectation that the quarantine at | Tiis ‘brother and sisters| have taken |Brown will be lifted. If it is still in| are of him with great deyotion. Mr. |ferce the game will be played later| Ryan contracted rheumatism in the |in the season. Spanish war Negotiations with the management _____ of the Syracuse eleven for a contest WOODSTOCK in November have also been practi- cally completed. and if this game is| At the rep an caficus last week | booked it will be played in Syracuse. 1e folowihs nomindtions were made: f probate. Ciarence H. Child: t Albert N, Hammond, d; justice: of the Leavitt, Charles, M. Linderman, Robert E, Sanger. William M Hiscox, Emerson P. Harria. were held town Sunday. onened Monday morn- osed fof , 2 week. schools are i the prevailing at the hes in the caden family r‘lMM their ("loverlea, Monday and to New York REMANCED WITNESSES IN NEWBERRY PROBE FREED mmer returned Oct, 16.—Allan A. Tem- W. Biair and Thomas chiefl campaigrers for Newberry; U, ., N. R, re- publican candidate for Uniwed States senator from Michigan, were freed ] from enforced detention here as witnesses in a federal Jfl\ estigation of e expenditures of “ewperry ymmittee in the primary campaign Lust August. The tiree men momentarily were remanded to the custody of ine Unit- cd States marshal when wrils of nab- €as corpus, under which they had es- aped continement in jaii t Friday for refusal to answer questions before d. How- eir in- responsibilities 1o the extent 1o appear in coirt when summoned, and without the formal- ity of ba. jeased the defendants for twenty Meantime their coun- sel, Mar Littleton, wiil tuke the case on o the United States supreme Temp! r and Phillips, chair- man, trea: nd_pubii uirector, respective the Newberry commit. tee, announced that they would turn at once to Detroit, to foninet t of campaign lenry For their candidate aramnst the democr: ASQUITH VCOMMENDS REPLY MADE BY PRESIDENT WILSON London, Oct. 16.—Ex-Premier As- £l sith in a speech today referred to| oo anan Joo Wiison's latest note In re 900 Al'da (halmer peace proposals of Ger- Allis Chal pr e 800 Am At © which President Wilsor | g A Faet Susr Germ: is. exac! what 200 Am Can pr was required. It is terse, cignified Am Car & F . outspoken and goés to the root of R mater dcaves no loophole to y escape. “We cannot imperil the ascendency ve gaihed sea and land or give breathing time to the enemy who could not be trust rules of honor of humauity.” Mr, Asquith said the man tive of the allies was to des sanism militarism. “There is no one in the civilized world who does not feel that the doom of war: 13 sealed,” ke added. on to observe either pectively of Billy Kelly, met, each owner will wager $10,000. The ~ Laurel 'management offers a purse of $10,000 to the winner. The | successful owner retains his $10,000 | and the other $20,000 will be put in| Liberty bonds for the Red Cross. PENN AND DARTMOUTH TO PLAY NOV, 9 Graduate - - Manager Bushhell of Pennsylvania has received a commu AT THE YALE FiELD is willing to play on either date. | Syracuse and Brown entered into a tw -year agreement when the college schedules for last season were in the making the Salt City eleven being at Providence for the first game, with Brown slated to return the visit this fall. With the abolition of varsity foot- ball and the substitution of service team play the agreement went by the board. The “Syracuse insisted that the hilltoppers show their service team there in November when negotiations were opened a short time ago, and it is expected that Brown will accede to the request. CANADIAN GOLF CLUB OUT TO RAISE $26,000 The big “drive of the Royal Cana- dian Golf Association. which will take place on Thanksgiving Day on the links of all clubs affiliated with the association throughout the Dominfon, is off to a splendid start.- Frank A. Rolph, Toronto, the president of the R. C. G. A, has received from the honorary secreu.ry of the Canadian Seniors’ Golf Association a check for $500 for the fund. This amount was voted by the Senators for patiotic pur- poses at. their first annual tourna_ ment in Montreal. and the president, Mr. Baker, C. V. O., and governors de- cided to devote it to the Thamksgiv- ing Day event. The R. C. G. A. is giving a hand- some trophy to be competed for at each club. It is hoped that at least $25.000 will be raised on the golf links| of the Dominion on Thanksgiving Day. NAVY’S BIG GAME WITH GREAT LAKES ELEVEN The big game of the Naval Acade- my season is expected to be the con- test against the eleven of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to be played at Annapolis on Nov. 23. A\ return game at Chicago was suggested for Thanksgiving Day.The midship- men would like to accept, but fear that the department would not grant permission for the trip. The midshipmen have service games for the next two Saturday: Th open the season in Annapolis next aturday against the eleven of the aval Pay Officers’ School of Prince_| ton and oppose the Newport Naval Training Station eleven on Oct. 19. BOXING SHOWS ARE FORCED TO CLOSE With but a few exceptions v every city in the west and vhere boxing is allowed has forced to shut down on account the rapid spread of Spanish near- east been of influ- enz: The cities affected are ton, / Philadelphia, Buffalo, cuse, Rochester Cleveland. burgh: Denver, Milwaukee, St. Chelsea. Mass., Akron, bus. Ohio, and many 1t is not likely Ohio, Colum- other places. that the sport will be MARKET WAS BUOYANT w York. Oct. 16.—On volume of business, toda: ket witnessed another up- ward movements in numerous issues, {mostly of the “peace” group, while frpcn,'niv.ed “war” shares remalned heavy or at least backward, Some of the buying, which was un- usually diffuse in that it compre- hended stocks of obscure origin, was attributed fo revival of public inter- est, predicated upon latest phases of the war situation. ; In the main, however, trading de- rived its stimulus from pools and kin- dred interests, some of which eviden !y found it expedient to finance com mitments on the long side by exten ing their operations for the short ac- ount. Rails started a belated advance with Union Pacific’s two point galn ’xr\d Canadian Pacific's sharp y 1-2 points, grangers, coal southern division rising points. Among the striking features were Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch and Pan-American Petroleum preferred at gross advances of 6 fo 9 roints, Ma- rine Preferred 4 1-2, Studebaker 5, U. S. Rubber 5 1-2, Goodrich 5, Ameri- cap Ice 5 and Ohio Gas 4 1 These were reduced by one to three points at the ehd. U. S. Steel lost a small fraction. related issues forfeiting one to two points. Total sales were 935,- 000 shares. Bonds, notably Liberty issues, were irregular, French government 5 1- naking a new high record at 102 1.8, otal sales, par vaiue, aggregated $9,- 25 000, Old U. call, S. bonds were unchanged on Eaten 10 Adams_FExpress 180 Adv _Rumes 700 4 Toes pr Malting .. Smelting Smelt pr .. Steel Fdry Sugar Sumatra Tel & Cab ... Tel & Tel Mr. Asquith declared that the over- i tures of the enemy came from people iU who knew in their heart of hearts e that they would have to giv2 up the Anaconda game. The reply must come, 'rony the e g German people themselves, = He said| o0 Alehien s wen there was no one better qualified than | jag Al Coast’ Lime President Wilson to he the 'snokesman| 110 At G & W I lor_the common cause. BRIl Tacors — e Rait & Ohio ... 006 Palt & Ohin - 27160 Reth Steel B When mrfl.bll( for blocks around had falien before the flame, Ihe‘rrhhundry #tood bravely and the fire passed, lea ving thanks to Globe Svnnkhn Ttwasa dly for Globe Sprinklers but they bad just dene their work as was expected and as they will in yeur plart if you'll give them a chance, Globe A-tamsti~ S=-inkler Co. 413 D’Esipe Bldg, Hartford FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 0 Gen iter or . - Haskel Bark Tilinois Cent Int Asricul 0 Int Agri 1600 Ins Copper Interb Con Inter_ Con Int Hamew . Int Mer M Tnt Mar ) ¢ Paper P opr or Teo. Bubber Tire Loose \Wiles . Terillard ¥ Tonis & Mackay Cos Max M Co Max M 1 Max M 2 p May D Store . Mex Petrol ... Miami Con Midrale Steel f & St TS Ontario Owens Pacific Pan A Pet pr Peon R 1 People G & C Phila Co. B PiCC& St L Pierce Arrow Pierco Arrow Picree 0jl Pitts Coal . Pitts & W erdm;: 2 pr Rep T & Steel ex-div .. Royal Duteh S Parific Southern Ry Seuth Ry pr Studebaker Stutz_ Motor Superior Steel Tenn C Chim Tex & Pa Tex & Pac Texas Co. Tobaceo P ot Total sles 808,008 shares. COTTON. management jdal, will pick up pins and safety bins |was out in the last inning, ‘fa Hot water % Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION resumed again for at least two weeks, as the heads of the health department in the different cities seem to think that the malady might be checked enough by that time to permit the people to attend boxing shows Zgain. LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS ARE ALL SUPERSTITIOUS There are some ball players who are too “matter of fact” and consider themselves too sensible to indulge in the belief or indulge in superstitions. ‘However, the typical pastimer, inline with ball players from time immemor- for good luck, hairpins for base hits. spit in his hat to kill the jinx of a cross-eyed person, salute a funeral, a red-headed person or a load of hay to win a game, and follow numerous other customs which are reputed to bring good luck to a club or to the player himself Almost every ball player has his in- dividual superstitions, although you cannot say that he actually believes in them. At the same time, if a plaver picks up his bat or goes up to- the plate in a manner differing from his usual custom and he gets a hit, some- how, the idea gets “under his skin” that he had better not fail to do the same thing again. A habit thus be- ort of superstition ~which serves him well for the reason that it gives him confidence. which means much toward his success. Bob Harmon always wore his cap on one side of his head when working. because of the fact that he wore it in this manner in the first game he pitched and won in the big league. Christy Matthewson always placed his gloves, face up, near the side line, and would never allow hand it to him when returning to the box. Chief Bender always pitched his glove to the side line as he walked out of the box. He never was known to lay it down He would get his signal from the catcher and step into the box from behind and always his right foot first. Eddie Plank would never warm up with a new ball on the days he work- | ed.” He always hung his sweater on a | certain nail in the “dugout” and woe | be unto the player who moved it. Walter Johnson has a certain’place to warm up when r it is his day to pitch, and in walking from the bench to the box, he always travels the same route. Cy Young would afways warm up on his day to pitch with the catcher who was going to work. On these dzys he would always sec that the bat boy placed the bats with the handles toward the infi.ld. He would never allow bats to remain crossed Ty Cobb always swings, the s three bats each time he goes up hit_during the game. Eddie Collins has a certain way to put on his uniform. He always dresses from his feet up. Johnny Evers, the little Trojan, al vs believed that his club | would ! win if he put gne stocking on wi the wrong side out. He continued the habit throughout his carce Lajoie had a certain bat which he used in the game and under no con- ditions would he allow any one to us it, for the reason that the player us ing it might get a hit which really be- longed to the owner of the bat. Hans Wagner would never allow a player or bat boy to make any move to disarrange the be/s or to start put- |1 ting them away until the last man | no matter | i how the score stood Johnny King alw place to lay his mask tector, and he alw: same way. inning without a base. Hal Chase believes that he cannot | get a hit unless he spits in his hand and touches his cap before @ had a r-rrtain; glove and pro- s put them on lhe uld never throw to lo | as has control of the Boston Braves, pub- licy asserting his intention to sup- port John Heydler as permanent pres the fight to re-establish’ the me on | O the best possible scale. His declara-|b tion in favor of John Heydler, former- |t Iy secretary of the National League | and one of the best informed of b ball executices aken by many indicate that he will have an impor- |n tant role in the work of ‘reorganizing | baseball after the war. realize the league 1 John K Tener r¢ t heavily gned and when ings the baek stair brand of politics and the era of crack brained manage- ment, during which baseball lost many ;! friends, is at an end. Just what is the programme of those who desire to see beseball reuc- unknown at this it will be dis- closed when the National and Ameri- can leagues convene next December. Like the kaisers and tsars of Europe the moguls of baseball are due for a trip to the sportive serap pile. ATGLEN IS A REAL i RED CROSS TOWN Atglen is a town in Pennsylvania. A right smart town is Alglen. rtheless it is a good wager that not more than one in a hundred trap- shooters know where Atglen is loca- ted. We'll let vou in on some things |li about Atglen, so that you will know what we are driving at. New York, Oct. 16.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 3175: Decem- ber 30 January 2085; March 2950; May 2935 to 2917, Spot cotton quiet; middling 2230. MONEY, New York, Oct. 16.—Call money onz: high 6; low §: ruling rate 6: losing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. lose. 120 129% 135 nry 120% 1143 89y L3 8% 6% . 68 65% It is located in Chester county, 50 miles from Philadelphia has a popu- lation of 546 souls and has set a mark in trapshooting annals that ‘will not soon be surpassed. Every male resident of Atglen is a |y 1 immediat 2 PUERCT | the total $500. GERMANS OBJECT TO vention of pois | to|that old Ka \ngure that the United States would that | livering _the we didn't issue those cute little lead sprayers war, owing to the manner in which it circumstances.” PASSING OF THE MOOSE i EorTeli his death: “ the relegan I have is A note of warning is sounded by he Supervisor of the United States| to Love and God believe in Jesus Supervisor Nfitiox;fal tF&:‘retst,h L. M.| Christ do all : good to my neighbor Brownell, to the effect that the moose, giant of the deer family, is rapidly | 20g MY self at I'can and do as litile Nev- | following the buffalo along the'sloping way that leads to obliteration. sota pineries has for years been moose. with its 2,000 000 acres of land, here in larger numbers than anywhere else in this land have been found these hermits of the aimal kingdom. pacing, solitary, summer, hock or slfbulder deep in lake on maple, birch and willow, or streahm, bafling the stinging flies A Word of Precaution. ST wherem lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for mfmh and children? = . . S & . Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children? - Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Phymcm.ns and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed & han on all preparations conta.ining among’ other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing Mu, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria in- the house for the common ailments of infants and children. . Letters from Premineat Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. S. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. 1., say : ‘‘We have sold Flatcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it : one of the best preparations en the market.”” Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: ‘‘We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say &' good word for Castoria. It is a medical success.’’ TR Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: ‘“We can say for your Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” : W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: ‘I have sold Metcher’s Cas- toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upen your preparation as one of the few so ealled patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a sade householdyremedy.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS' Exact Copyol Jetnen THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK €ITY | of the Gun Club. Once a'!and munching the tender shoots of regisiereu rapsavoting wur- |lilies and wild rice. conducted. The one this| And now, says Mr. Brownell, they ear attracted 97 shooters, 75 coming |are moving on—some to the Canadian automobiles over the Lincoln high- © came because it was a s Shoot. It was to aid the e of humanity. Then, again, it announced that the Atglen Chap- woods, but more from their unhappy hunting grounds in Minnesota to the happy no-huting grounds in oblivion. Their bodies are found often, scorned as regards the meat or even the ant- DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buils of the Red Cfross would provide |lers, bullet-rent simply to gratify the mnch. Those who have been to At_|idle caprice of 'a puerile-spirited en know what this means. hunter. entire profits of the tourna- dinners and all, were turned | ver to the Red Cross. These profits mounted to $497.60, and one shooter ¢ handed the funds to make HOW TRAPSHOOTERS HELP IN FRONT LINE TRENCHES This editorial from the Pittsburgh Sun, issue of September 13, Line Telephone 1450 deflect the hand grenades which the Germans hurl toward their trenches. The force of a full charge of buckshot on a Mills bomb, for instance, USE OF TRENCH GUNS Leaves Chelsea Dock, DR.A.J.SINAY New York & Norwich There isn’t another 2 1oyl Gelivers the ball. dence that trapshooting is rightly | Tab 2 There is a general =unor:t|uo'\ha”;|‘0; bar & town of the Same DODU" | named the “Patriotic Sport:” among ball players about we: Many will try for it, however, within “Another truly American idea which e new uniforms and using new gloves. | J2RY Wi year. 'This is only another |iS Saving many lives in the front lines fl t T o C. indication of what the trapshooters |2r® the so_called ‘buck-shot squads.’ rmnahon r’- GAFFNEY TO SUPPORT of the Uniied States aré doing for the | These squads are made up of crack it HEYDLER AS PRESIDENT |American Red Cross. {h"‘g'ff"‘;?é,i'{;‘ mf“c":‘;d p';;e dé"ct‘t’lg \ With James E. Gaffney, who again — ¥ T ) e s is to | Norwich, ident of the National League when | Germany has curtly informed the|,,yo it fall many yards short of the| Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundeys it convenes in Boston in Decem-|United States that any American |ttid % A RANW, YOO8 SIOE o ThO i ber, there is idication of a break in |taken prisoner who has a shotgun or | iCe o M olce, Tar owimas the at 5 p. m. the higher councils of the sport that |shotgun emmunition on his person Wil | irench, and the steel particles fly |Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River g;zg;d:,.;\hlfi S GG e b e afonming !;‘?]rmlesaly °Vl;r tRE heads of the mhen<.1 Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fri- Ther has been no effort to con |the United States Government ihat|Lhu® 2 Popular American sport nas| gayy st . m. : ceal the resentment on the part of |they do mot like the trench guns—es- | (2°1, some National League club owners |Dbecially in the hands of Americans. ] S R N F. V. KNOUSE. Agent. over the bungling tactics of | Americans learned to use shotguns at Johnson, August Herrmann, et al |the gun club and were proficient in|AMENDMENTS TO THE T before ad during the world - series | scattering the shot before joining the GERMAN CONMSTITUTION ! between the Red Sox and Cubs, ) COlOIS. 3 Copenhagen, Oct. 16. — (By The D E N I = There is a feeling that baseball will| The trench gun dois a:[xl :rregarable D.)—Germany's federal council has ac-| be better off with a reconstructed |amount of damage to the German | cepted the proposed amendment to the . commission and 4 thorough _cleans- |cause. We might insert at this point | constittuion, article 2. making It read: DR. E. J: JONES ing when the sport is resumed on|that the German cause is not a wholly | “The consent of the federal coun-| e . 13 an organized hasis after the war, |popular one in the United States. cil and the reichstag is required for| Suite 46 Shannon Building and it highly probable that Mr.| German Kultur gloated ovér the in-|ga declaration of war in the empire's Take elevator Shetucket Street Gaffney may take a leading part inlV 1 gas, the cutling Off | name, except in a case where imperial s f hands and arms of children, etc., | territory has already been invaded or entrance. Phone ut when the Americans bring into|its coasts attacked.” he war a nice little subduer in the| Section '3 of Article 2 is amended to un the Germans cry “bar- | read: “Treaties of peace and treaties Queer Post Office Names. a at us. brings to mind | with foreign states whici: deal with| Strange aames have often 'heen true remark, “there is affairs coming under the vompelenca\ of the imperial law-giving bodies r quire the consent of the federal coun- cil and the reichstag.” o accounting for tastes, etc.” ser Bill von Hindy, et al, didn’t States. | called Ace, in Misso suburbs to the city proper are occu- and large—are de u pied by troops armed with nand gre- We—speaking b = as per schedule. goods to amuse him. and while 1 Daniel Boone’s “Relegan.” heir use may not be gentlemanly, this Instinctively like answers the call of —John Burroughs. has heen conducted by the ‘Botches, | like, and pe 1aps the reason so many ! is not a gentleman’s game, and we | of us venerate the memory of Daniel s B v 4 have an idea that they will have to| Boone, great pioneer, explorer, <ind words are never lost unless get along the best they can under fhe | e explorer, huntery ;o0 Dots them in' & letter' wnd and surveyor, is that we have a simi- lar gift for spelling. The Columbia Missourian reprints the following let- ter, written by Boone siortly before gives it to her husband to mail. IN THE UNITED STATES harm as I can help and trust on gods marcy for the rest.”—Kansas City The big game animal,of the Minne- | Times, the In “the heart of that region T e ies the Superior State Game Refuge Matter. of Disposition. wh%| “How do they fish for pearls, dad” “Well, some wives threaten and oth- ers nag."—Louisville Courier-Journal. the forest aisles; browsing or, in There are more fugitivgs from in- justice than from justice given to post offices in the United The latest list shows a place ; an Affinity in That Heydler will be made ' per-|cut much of a figure in this war. They West Virginia, a Barefoot In Georgla, manent president of _the \auo-mnmx(e“_lm;xr“c;} S oggge;l‘"gp;;zs TROOPS ARE PREPARED TO 2 Bigfoot In Texas, a Blowout in Idahe, five club owners in the Ov,',,. April, with shotguns, and have (l:een o L&zndlon.\.“rn ilfi.~AAoeS{73.'.l;:h to the | {n North Carolina, nmflcnlty in Wye- far him to any oth andidate | doing it ever since, the German Gen- |Central News from Amsterdam says|mine angd g 3 office doesn’t care, of course, so long as the name is written legibly and the Heydler would be by long odds the|Uncle Sam is the best messenger in|nades and machin€ suns in gonse- | eounty and state are given. best man to succeed him. | the world. 4 i auente of a fihre&tkbyml e Czeths to - It is the firm opinion of many| This editorial from the Philadelphia |call a general strike throughour Bo- 220 well informed baseball men that the ‘Y:q\l_irer ‘of. September 28, voices our -e_!l_flhli- despatohadas R N st rcts Survival. N ay moreito s atone o bierptime Shalat ik have been circulated deciarinz that | Life is a struggle, but not & waz- ever before when baseball is resumed, | 0ur short-barreled shotguns hurt the: ‘(:g:l} “republic: il e proclaimed | fare; it is a davs labor, but labor on The deg, of the star chamber proceed- | Huns' feelings the worst, but at that | shortly. God’s earth, under the sun and stars with other laborers, where we may think and sing and rejoice’as we work.