davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09

er, four sisters, and two brothers have
preceded him in death.
He was a member of the fraternal
order, the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. his membership being held at Keo-
sauqua.
In 1888 he united with the NJ T..
church. and to the day of his death re-
manned faithful member of that
church. OF late wears he has suffered
much from i'll health. but through it all
his faith and trust in God has remained
firm. and has been the great sustaining
power of his life.
The funeral services were held at ! /
a. m. on Sunday In the Libertyville NJ
E. church. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Z. w. Stodghill. and the remains
We're laid to rest in the Fell cemetery.
Contributed.
Mrs. Seth Harryman.
Rose Ellen Davis. daughter Of San.
ford and Margaret Davis, was born
August 10. 1885, near Unionville, Iowa.
She graduated in the Unionville high
school when about sixteen years of age
after which she taught in that school
for seven years, where she was great
favorite among the teachers and schol-
ars. On June %, 1913 she was united
in marriage to Seth S. Harryman and
since then has lived near Douds-
Leando She leaves to mourn their loss
her husband and stepdaughter her
father, seven brothers and one sister
besides other relatives and many
friends: After short funeral service
at the home near Leando Tuesday
morning, Jan. 30 at $50 o'clock, the
husband and daughter with number
OF relatives and friends accompanied
the remains to Unionville, iowa. They
were first taken to the parental home
and then at / o'clock to the NJ. E.
church where Rev. E. S. Herner o.
Douds-Leando was assisted by Rev. H.
C. bruce in the funeral service. which
was attended by the relatives and
many friends of Unionvlle, Iowa.
Contributed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09

Cure Your Cold!
DR., Kings New Discovery will cure
your cold. 1t is antiseptic and soothing.
kills the cold germs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09
William Eakin Cowan.

William Eakin Cowan was born in
Westmoreland county. Pennsylvania,
Dec 49, 1888 and died at his home in
Libertyville Monday January 20, 1917.
at the age Of SO years. l month and l6
days. He had been in falling health for
sometime and his age made the end but
a matter of short time. William
Cowan came with his parents to Iowa
in 1852. In 1855 he removed to Bloom
ington ILL.,, and was married to Caro-
line NJ. Mccain March 81, 1850 at that
place. His wife passed to her reward on
April 10, 1915. Mr.. Cowan went to Kan
sas in 1868 and in 1874 and 1875 he rep
recented Cherokee county in the state
legislature. He returned to Iowa in 1879
and settled in Jefferson county and has
been resident Of this community since
that time. He united with the Presby-
terrain church in Pennsylvania when he
was sixteen year sold and was a mem
Der Of the Libertyville, Presbyterian
church at the time Of hiS death.
Two daughters, Mrs. VNa Mason, OF
Libertyville, and Mrs. Geprge James.
Selma, and one son w. O.. Cowan of
Wallace. Idaho, mourn the passing of
their father. A brother, Neil Cowan Of
Santa Monica, Calf, and sister Mrs.
Kate Smith of Chicago, also survive:
The funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Wednesday at
/ o'clock and We're in charge Of Rev,
Interment was in the Fell
cemetery.-Contribute
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09
In Melnoriam

| George Wesley Friend was born a
! Winchester, Iowa, on December ~
| 1870, and passed from this life at nj:
home in Ottumwa on January 81. 1917
at the age of forty-siX years, one
month and eleven days.
The earlier years Of his life were
spent at Winchester and Selma, NOV
ing from the latter place with his par
ents to Eldon, in the year 1879 where
he grew to manhood and resided until
1907 when he came to Ottumwa where
he continued to reside until his death
He was united in marriage with
Miss Carrie N. Furtney, July 27, 1892
at Eldon.
To this union was born one child
Royell De Wayne.
He is survived by his wife and son
of this city and by his mother Susan
Friend, two brothers, William w. and
Edwin, and three sisters, Lora. Zula
and Audrey, all of whom reside at
Eldon in this county. His father and
one sister Ethel preceded him in
death.
Deceased engaged in newspaper
work most Of his life, having edited
and published first the Eldon Graphic
and later the Eldon Forum. upon
coming to Ottumwa he was engaged
for time as foreman in the printing
department of the Ottumwa Stamp
Works. For some two years he was
employed as travelling salesman for
the Shoemaker Candy Co., and for
the last two years Of his life had been
employed on the Ottumwa Courier as
field representative.
Mr. Friend united with the First
Congregational church at Eldon when
sixteen years of age and was there.
after always active in church and re-
ligious work. In 1895 and 1896 he was
district president of the Christian En-.
deavor society Of southeastern Iowa.
later holding the offices of vice presi'
dent anG treasurer of the same. On
coming to Ottu1hwa he united with
the Plymouth Congregational church
of South Ottumwa and continued &C.
tive in every branch of the church
work until his decease.
The funeral services were held from
the family residence at 23e North
Davis street alto o'clock Friday, Feb
ruary 2, 1917. and from the Eldon Con
gregational church at o'clock p. M,
and interment was made in the Ell
don cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by the Masonic orde:
of which deceased was member as
sisted by Rev. W. Wilson. Music was
furnished at the home by his fellow
members Of the male chorus of the
Plymouth Congregational church OF
South Otf,1n,vo with whom he had
sung for several years.
Memorial services were held at the
Plymouth Congregational church Of
South Ottumwa on Sunday. February
4, at II a. m.-Contributed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09
TWENTYPE0PLE
HURT IN WRECK
West Bound Train on Rock
Island Leaves Tracks
on an Embankment

Walnut, Feb. 6.-Two score persons
were injured, at least one fatally
when Chicago, Rock Island E. Pacific
train No. Z, westbound, Chicago to
Denver, was wrecked two miles east
of here at 1915 o'clock last night. The
train was rounding curve at forty
five miles an hour when the rails
spread and five coaches hurled down
a ten foot embankment into dltcn.
The wreckage almost Immediately
burst into flames started by stove
in the smoking car. While train crew
and uninjured passengers aided those
caught in the wreck to escape, nre
company was called from Walnut and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
after the. smoking car had been
burned
Occupants of the two Pullmans
wrecked were thrown from the falling
cars or dragged out of the wreckage
by rescuers and exposed to a zero
temperature clad only in their night
clothes. Uninjured passengers gather
ed blankets and garments indiscrimin-
ately from the Pullmans and wrapped
them about the frightened or injured,
who were insuficiently clad. The In
Iured were carried on blankets to
relief train 300 yards from the acct
dent which had arrived shortly after
the wreck from Atlantic.
The injured were taken to hospitals
and hotels in Atlantic. Uninjured who
desired to resume the journey were
taken to Council Bluffs and Omaha on
special train ordered from Council
Bluffs.
The most seriously injured:
Ira Albreckt, Olena, Ohio, back prob
ably broken, injuries may be fatal.
Mrs. r. j. Roster, Venice, Neb., bad.
~ bruised and cut and thought to be
internally hurt.
Mrs. Walter Dolch, Griswold, cut
about the head and face, and probably
injured internally.
John Desch, Dayton, Ohio, knee
crushed and body injuries.
e. N. Reed, Chicago, shoulder brok-
en-. cut and bruised.
Barney O'Meara, Long Beach. CAL.
head bruised. other injuries.
A. A. Fisher, Norwalk, Ohio, back
injured, internally hurt
Less seriously injured:
Jake Schlarp, engineer, Valley juno.
ton. bruised.
E. L. Johnson, Omaha, Neb., sprain-
ed back.
Mrs. F. E. Durway. Boston, Mass,
sprains and bruises.
Mrs. ]. H. Hill, Fargo, N. D., head
injured.
W. O. Nelson, Perry, head cut and
bruised.
Mrs. Edna Kolch,. Nebraska City,
Neb., bruised.
H. Finney, Syracuse. N. Y. collar
bone broken.
George Taylor, conductor, bruised.
D. T. Stubs. Council Bluffs. head
bruised.
Charles Hudson, Omaha, Neb., badly
bruised.
Thomas F. Parker, Omaha, Neb.,
bruised.
George Harrah, Omaha, Neb.. cut
and bruised. knee injured.
H. L. Carroll, Des Moines, side In
jured.
A. l.. Nelson, Diller. Neb., badly
bruised.
Thomas Cooper, Pueblo, Colo, bruis-
ed.
L. z. Gerome. Gloversville, N Y.
cut and bruised.
H. e. Heinrichs. Cleveland, Ohio,
bruised.
George W. Smith, Magdalena. Utah
e. G. Howard, Des Moines, bruised
Claude Kiplinger, Brayton. bruised.
F. L. Maylang, Newton. bruised.
Two Pullmans, an observation car,
a combination chair and smoker. and
a baggage car were ditched. All ex-
cept the observation car overturned
Two other cars left the track but were
1T ditched.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09
NEW WORKERS TEST
COOPERATIVE PLAN

New York, Feb: Z. Five thousand
city employees in the municipal build
ing received notice today that a sys-
TEN of cooperative buying, selling and
profit sharing, managed by city en-
ployes, had been established to re-
duce the cost of living. If the project
proves success it will be offered to
all the $4,000 municipal employees.
Mayor Mitchell and other city officials
have approved the experiment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09

ness man evangelist, who comes from
st. Joseph, Mo-. is in charge of the
campaign Although the weather of
Sunday was fearful, quite a number OF
people attended the services. +
Mr.. Brkes has been prominent in
the business, political and religious life
of st. Joseph for number of years.
He puts the same energy into his
evangelistic plans that he puts into his
business or that he put into the polit'
ical campaigns, while he was chair
man Of the republican committee of
Buchanan county OF which st. Joseph
is the county seat. AS chairman OF
this committee he has record of
bringing out the largest republican
vote in the history of the county -
95h per cent.
Mr.. Birkes has had wide experience
in evangelistic campaigns from coast
to coast. He understands how to reach
the heart of people He believes the
work of the Christian is to win souls,
not drive them. He employs up to date
methods and talks Christianity from
the standpoint of business man
preaching gospel which fits the lives
OF many people.
Rev. Edward w. Day, who has
charge of the music, is laying the
foundation for big chorus, which will
sing new songs from the new song
books recently installed.
The services start at p. m. and 1880
p. m. daily,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09
Or kino'. New LIE pills,

Regular bowel movement is essential
W your health. Take DR.. Kings New
Eife Pills and have daily movemsnh
Csc,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-09

Prevents Infection.
Slcars Imminent applied to a sore
cut. wound or bruise prevents infection
and blood poison. csc.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
cnnprNFY Will CASE.

Further testimony in the Courtney
Nvill.case was heard by Isaac r. Brown,
register of wills, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

ouire. The members OF the quot team
of Adelphia arc the winners OF the
county trophy and will be guests OF
honor at a banquet TO be rendered
them in the lodge rooms Friday night
Contributions TO the fund Of the
Irish relief bazaar from New Castle.
amounting TO s44752. have been an
nounced, as follows;
BY Archie NJ. Watson. Charles Toner
and George White. committee. Divl-
sion No. 8. A. O. H.. $50: Wallace Cam
non, $40. and the following So each:
The Rev Martin Ryan Patrick Nc
Grory, Archie Watson. Martin Casey,
Richard Rodney. Charles Toner.
Charles Clewell. Thomas Boyal.
George TObin, John Hance, John Fell,
James Toman. James G.. Shaw. John
b. Truitt. Andrew Gallagher. George
pearce. A. Lesley George. e. NJ. Leon
ard, John j. Leonard Thomas Leon
ard. Lewis Ellison John Tobin.
There is one subscription OF cash,
S4. and the following OF So each: VIII
liam Maddin. Daniel McGinn, John
Reese
subscriptions OF 50 each we're as
follows: Patrick Cunning, Il. ORA
mania. John Stoops Theodore Cavan-
der. T.. Plat James y. Biggs. Frank
Bridgewater. George Sullivan. William
S. Martin. John Dunken Adon Jordan
Joseph Daley Miss Emma Lawler
BENJAMIN Thomas, John Steel. John
McGrory. Jefferson Downham. Jerry
Herlcy. Matthew TObin, James Quig-
/ lev Joseph Becker subscribed Sl5O
I The committee comprising Archie
| Watson Mrs Jamah Tolin and Miss
( Mamie Hance report these subscrip-
tions Of 81 each. S. Lynch, r Nc
/ Grory J Weldon G. Riley. W. Kelley
u. Kelley H. Klink J. Burk w. Nc
U Clary. II. Kelley. j. White. Jean
Chase. C Unger w ridwell, w Brad
/ Icy. r. Peidon J Campbell. J. King
/ n. Oulrk, G. McGrory. +. Reynolds j
Colt. f. Maddin. y. Maddin, f. Nc.
Canorty. ID. Carmack. ]. McDeviit j
I Hance. n Ahern. =. Gormley. Joseph
Tohn r.. Comford NJ Lampson. l.
George Jr.. James McGrory, y. Scully
Warren Burns. W. r. Kelley. w. Law
Ter G.. Morrison, W. Brickloy x
White, NJ Mullin, NJ. Norwood. J
! Smith. = Mcbride Mrs. Mcbride. NJ
Rogers. r. Doris. f. McGin. J. Cor
lin. James KEENAN,. J. McPike, J. Fay
/ J. McHugh. J. Kelley i. FULLY. e
Garrow. !. Murphy Joseph sullivan
Charles Kilmar. A. Goudiss, J. Corlin
r. Beck. J. Tidwell, j. Hayes, y. tey
nolds. G. Brown. j. McHugh, II. VII
, helm. NJ. Sullivan, u. Dougherty' q
Ecklos. 70. Gerris. r McGrory' j
Sheridan p. McCaneuv, Miss A. Duhy
/ James Duffy A. c. smith. j. j. Sneri
, dan. T.. Tonor-G Tidwell. W. j. Tid
we'll J. REYNOLDS. NJ Murray. u
Reran. Miss y. Walen. Charles Smith
Miss Clara Bacon. Miss Catherine ca
hin cash. G.. Dougheriy, G. White X
White. ST. .,
I subscriptions OF so cents each vert
as follows: James Tohin. c. Montgom
cry. u. Nolan. r Thompson, T. Scot'
10. purtll M. j Kelley.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
BEGIN Lower RIVER
DREDGING ON march IS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb 27. --
The dredging on the river from the
New Castle Range TO the Reedy Is
land Range will start March IS.
William b Nichols will open a
studio and art shop in the building
next door to the postoflce.
The program at the meeting Of the
Century Club next Friday afternoon,
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Harry G.. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey. OF Will
mington. spent the weekend here
with friends.
Lieutenant NJ T. Harmon. Jr.. son
OF Lieutsntant Colonel NJ. r. Har-
mon. formerly stationed at Fort Du-
Pont. has been ordered TO France for
instructions in flying at French mil
itary aviation schools.
Il is reported that two companies
and band will be ordered to Fort
DUPONT in a short time.
AT the sale OF II. &. Nelson held
near here Saturday potatoes sold for
S2.40 a bushel Seed corn brought
from $l3 TO Sl4 a bushel
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
is IT RIGHT TO LIE? \
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Answers to
the question, rs 1t Ever Right To
Lie?o were read by the Rev. Chris
tan f. Reisncr Sunday night, at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
and disclosed a diversity Of opinion
among the persons TO whom he had
propounded the problem.
Martin w. Littleton was one OF
those who refused to admit that a
lie be it ever so white, was justified
by an outstanding code Of morals.
"If it is a real lie. it is never right, -"
was his dictum.
James X. Hackett thought it was a
question ito be decided by the indi-
vidual conscience Aligned with
him was George S. Ward. VINO an
swered the question by saying
Eyes. it is right If justiaed by q
good conscience.
Zoe Beckley said: III by the tell
ing OF a lie something salvational or
constructive would be accomplished
il would he right to tell it,
T. C. Hayemeycr. founder OF the
Havemeyer Sugar Company quoted
Proverbs in saying that "a false wit
ness shall not be unpublished, and he
that speakoth lies shall not escape
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

give this preparation a test. Mrs. Ken
needy writes
Il have used your trial jar OF Vick's
VapoRub and now would not be with
out It IN the house. found 1t cured
my little girl Of a spell Of bronchitis
over night without the aid Of internal
medicine. / have used It myself for
pleurisy and in q few minutes the
pain was gone" Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
or Si.00.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
Great Rejoicing BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
" So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nothing to Pay.
II you want relief in two days. sw

II you want relief in two days, swift.
certain. gratifying relief, take one-half
teaspoonful of Rheuma. once a day
If you want to dissolve every par
ticle OF uric acid poison in your body
and drive Il out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent
bottle OF Rheuma from n. B. Danforth
or any druggist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease.
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
Giles. In order to conquer II powerful
enemy must be sent against IT, Rheu-
ma is the enemy OF rheumatism-an
enemy that conquers It every time.
Judge John Barhorst Of Fl. Loramie,
Ohio knows t. He was walking with
crutches; today he Is well. II should
do as much for you; it seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
PLAN SOUL DOCTORINC
BY The United Press.

By Inc lnlteu iLesS.
BOSTON. Feb. 27.--On the theory
that mems souls will be sick after
the European war has finished tear
ing them to pieces. famous religious
leaders met here today 10 consider
what spiritual medicine shall be pre-
pared for them. The prevention OF
future wars by proper religious teach
ing also VIII be considered
This convention OF the Religious
Education Association said Secre-
tary DR.. Henry f. Cope. OF Chicago,
today. "is one OF preparedness by
education rather than by armament"
Among those present are: Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell. OF Denver
Governor Mccall, Of Massachusetts ;
Prof. J. r. Kelser, OF Texas; DR.. Kat
suit Kato. OF Japan: William Doug
las Mckenzie, OF Hartford Rabbi
Henry Levi and Harrison G. Elliott
OF the International Y NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
LOOK OUT FOR new Ones:
they RESEMBLE VS."

II you are in a hurry and have not
seen one OF the new dollar bills. don't
mistake it for a "V." Complaints have
been made to Treasury Department
officials by persons who have been
short changed I'm accepting new ones
I'm a roll OF five dollar bills.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
MLLINERS TO MOVE.

Martin and seibel. milliners, who
are located at No. 7Os Market street,
announce the removal Of their par
Tors after March % TO No S23 Mar
ket street. second floor Utility and
beauty will be dominant features Of
the future home OF Martin and Seibel
business.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
LONCFELLOW WAS BORN
40 YEARS AGO TODAY

Wv The United Press. - ~.
PORTLAND Me, Feb. 2l--one
hundred and ten years ago today ons
of the worlds best beloved poets was
horn i'm Portland His name was
Henry Wadsworth Longiellow.
THE three story frame building a.
tho corner OF Fore and Hancock
streets where he was horn still stands
and has been made an international
memorial by the international Long
fellow Society. which has been organ
fed for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
her BRONCHITIS
is RELIEVED IN
A SINGLE NIGHT
Altoona Mother Tells Of Her Ex-
perienoe With Vick's
VapoRub.

Every mother owes Il 10 her family
10 Investigate the Southern remedy
Vicks VapoRub Salve. In the South
Il is universally used in place OF in
furious internal medicines for treating
all forms OF cold troubles-from head
or chest colds, down to sore throat,
bronchitis or incipient pneumonia. In
addition, it has a hundred uses in
the home as a soothing, cooling salve.
Usually Group is relieved in fifteen
minutes and most colds over night
Last january Mrs a. S. Kennedy,
5O2 end Street. Altoona, Pa, was asked
by her druggist Welsh Brothers, TO
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
ARGUE ARLINGTON HOTEL CASE

Argument OF counsel interested IN
the Arlington Hotel Company suit in
the Court Of Chancery was begun be
fore Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis yes
terday. The taking Of testimony was
completed last week. The suit has
been in chancery for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
Girl Coincidence
Hit At Regent

Roguish Rosetta, a tiny natural
commedienne, is the headliner at
the Regent theater for the first
of the week. Sunday she made a
big hit, with her cute little man.
nerisms and pleasing voice.
A well staged athletic act with
some astonishing feats is given by
the Ty-Bell Ladies. The three
women do some good work sus-
pended in the air by their teeth.
With each new song Nan Lewis
makes change of costume, and
with her good-looking gowns and
repertoire of songs she makes one
of the biggest hits on the bill.
Medley and Loyse, in their col
lege "cut-ups" scene, highly en-
terrain with their chatter and
songs.
In a scene at movie and
vaudeville stage entrances of a
small town, Avery and Williams
pull off some new stuff and make
hit.
Marcou, in shadowgraphist
scene, introduces many new nov
elites in shadow pictures, throw
ing the shadows to the back of
the stage.
Pearl White in the sixth chap
ter of Pearl of the Army" is the
picture feature of the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
Chambers Story
Colonial Treat

1.-THE Girl Philippa," which will
be the attraction at the Colonial
all of this week, is a filmed story
of the present war, taken from
the famous novel by Robert w.
Chambers. 1t deals with a strug-
gle between diplomatic agents for
the possession of certain plans
into which an American artist and
girl cashier are drawn.
Anita Stewart appears as the
girl Philippa, and the beautiful
Vitagraph actress gives fin
ished portrayal of this difficult
role. Both in the lighter and
more dramatic moments Miss
Stewart shows unusual clever
ness.
s. Rankin Drew plays opposite
the pretty star. He also directed
the production. Special music
and a comedy are added attrac-
lions of the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05
SUTHERLAND TAKES
PRAISE SERIOUSLY;
BECOMES HOLD.OUT

Too much praise, the greatest
harm that can befall young
baseball player, is liable to lose
for Tacoma the Tigers leading
pitcher in 1916.
"Suds" Sutherland, who won
considerable glory towards the
lag end of the season for his good
twirling, has suffered a case of
enlarged Uranium, and he thinks
he's worth million dollars to
any baseball team.
Russ Hall sent a contract to
Sutherland last week, offering
him $25 a month increase in sal
airy over his last years agreement.
This increase alone was consider
able. when 1t is remembered that
Sutherland is a young pitcher of
uncertain experience. His only
previous playing had been in the
bushes" of Montana.
But "Suds," still suffering from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-05

the blight of too much sport-page
praise last season, turned down
the offer and demanded a figure
which Hall considered entirely out
of question in such a league.
1t is probable that Sutherland
will be permitted to go back to
the semi-pro leagues of Montana
again. But under organized base
ball rules, he will still belong to
Tacoma. He has spent the winter
In Tacoma saw mill.
Two more contracts have been
received-signed-by Tacoma Tig-
er players for 1917. They are
Lefty Miller and Oscar Haugland.
Miller is a southpaw pitcher OF
the Arizona Copper league, and
comes we'll recommended. Haug-
land is the Tacoma semi-prO out
fielder who Joined the Tigers for
the final week of last season,
playing right field, and hit .241
during that time.