davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
STATE LEGISLATURE
MAY HOLD EXTRA
Governor Norbeck Petitioned to Call
Solons in Extra Session

Aberdeen American Believing that
there is need for state action upon
issues which have arisen since the
war. Senator Il. p, Wanzer, or Ar
mour, has voiced sentiment of his
county in a telegram to Governor
Norbeck asking that a special session
of the legislature be called. Here is
the message sent by him this week:
"A committee of representative
citizens, business and professional
men, have just called upon me and
represent that in their judgment a
serious situation confronts us: that
there Il great need of legislation pro-
viding for the organization and
equipment OF home guards, defining
their powers and duties for the pro-
lection Of elevators, gram and pub
lie utilities county COM
missioners TO draw upon the general
fund of their respective counties for
all liberty bond, Red Cross and other
similar apportionments as shall be
from time to time made by the Ma
tional and State Council of Defense;
and such other measures as shall be
deemed advisable. They respectfully
urge that a special session Of the
legislature should be forthwith called
for that purpose and ask that | SUP
NIT the matter to you. Personally
fully concur in the opinion and
sentiments of the committee"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
CORRESPONDENCE
AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes Frcm Over
The County
VAYLAND

Wiley Cassidy accompanied his
grandfather, j. p. Cassidy, to the
Pierre hospital Wednesday noon. MIR.
Cassidy will remain at the hospital
for some time but Wiley returned
home the next day.
f. b. Goodell returned Wednesday
from Walford, Iowa, where he spent
ten days visiting at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. II. II. Egerdsls brother, who
has been working west Of the river,
arrived here a week ago to spend
several days at the home OF his sis
ter.
Charles Goddard, a brother of Mrs.
Fred Rose. and O. Medley, both of
Windsor, Illinois, are here taking
charge of their ~threshing outfit, which
at present is on the Fisher fran south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker and fam
lily are enjoying a new Overland FIVE
passenger car. purchased last week.
Miss Myrtle Clifford, of Huron, has
been visiting several days at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
]. Clifford.
Mrs. Cutler departed on Sunday
evenings train for Bancroft, Nebras-
ka, to spend a short time with her
son. She then plans to leave for the
western coast to spend the fall and
winter at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Cutler has made an extended
visit here with her daughter. Mrs.
Ned Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedmore and child
rem motored from Yankton last Sat-
urday to spend several days at the
home OF Mr.. Wedmore's sister, Mrs.
w. f. Cook.
Miss Era Mccormack spent last
weekend in Miller visiting friends
and relatives.
III. b. Sanderson. who has been help
ing II. II. EgerdaI this season, de-
parted Monday evening for a visit
with home folks in Danville. Illinois.
Mr.. Sanderson expects to enlist in the
aviation corp at a training camp not
far from Danville.
Miss Marcia Hackett has returned
from her outing in the Black Hills
and is now visiting here at the home
of her father.
Miss Ella Borkhuis has been as
sisting at the Vayland store a few
days this week.
In spite of the rain Saturday. the
the Red Cross ice cream social at
Vayland was a success. Over a humid
red people braved the threatening
storm to eat ice cream and to show
an interest in the Red Cross work
that is being done. The ladies cleared
about $500. The social was held In
the driveway of the Lumber Building,
which place proved to be a good one.
Another social will be given at vay-
land in two weeks-on August 25.
The next Red Cross meeting will
be at Mrs. Chris Anderson's home
for the purpose of packing BOX So.
providing the necessary packing paDer
reaches us in time. In case It does
not the meeting will be held the fol-
lowing week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
Farm Brings $45 Per Acre
In Greenleaf Township

G. w. Rohlf, of Sheldon, Iowa, last
week purchased of f.. +. Waite, the
northeast quarter of section one,
Greenleaf township, some twelve
miles northwest of Miller, for Sf5 per
acre. This farm would be better
known as the Frank Ping place. II
was only moderately improved, con
tanning a small house, large shed
barn, artesian we'll, pit silo, fencing,
oh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
Inland Twp. Farm Brings SO

The r. J. Eddy farm S. w. Il RI,
Hiland township. was purchased by
Clyde Keys for $40 per acre. This
farm is located 16 miles south and
two miles east of Miller, and contain
ed fair improvements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
Red Cross play

Our young people are working on
a home talent play to be given for
the benefit or the Red Cross. on
Friday, August 81.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16

Northwestern Examines Little Bend.
A Pierre dispatch announces that
w X Finley chief engineer OF the @.
&sN. w. Ry, has examined Little
Bend. above Pierre. and reports pos
sibility of a 40 foot head water power.
1t would cost $4,000, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
Accepted

Accepted
Name p. o. Address
v. A. Schofield, Danforth
c. p. Nelson, st. Lawrence
j. A. Writer'S, washington
J.. Brisben, Rec Heights
X. M. Thompson, Vayland
ID. w. Winsell, Miller
p. w. Kroning, Tulare
Joseph Podojil
Emery Phillips, Rec Heights
Fred Halbig, Miller
Dell Mccoy, Miller
HI. Schlecter, Howell
w. e. Spain, Miller
Homer Makane
o. o. Eaton. Miller
Louis Robblov
F. j. Fisher, washington
John Kuper, Orient
j. B. Wiesler. Orient
w. K. Price, Tulare
Matthias Lakner, washington
r. r. Anderson. Miller
F. /. Hemminger, Miller
HI. W. Carter. Rockham
M. Z. Dockendorf, Highmore
B. t. Gulickson, Miller
A ID. Arend. Rockham
c. C. Spiers, Miller
Benz Kopecky Houdek
August Kuehn
G.. E. Carl, st. Lawrence
A. M. Getchell, Rec Heights
G.. H. Leinhofel, Rockham,
Fred Sivertson, Bailey,
J. c. Murphy, washington
VIM. Smith. Glendale twp.
r. G. Bennett, Rec Heights
o. P. Palmer, st. Lawrence
L. A. Withee, Orient
r. w. Lewis, Miller
T. z. South, washington
Henry Eschenbaum, Tennis
c. E. Reynolds, New Castle, Va.
J. M. Schleder, washington
G.. H. Schmidt, Rockham
r. D. Salterman, Miller
John Ondo, Rockham
VIM. Kempster, st. Lawrence
F. B. Phinney, Miller
H. N. Engstrom, Rockham
L. l.. Arbogast, Miller
Thos. Heasley, Rec Heights
j. L. Fawcett, Rec Heights
Edwin Pussy
G.. A. Starr, st. Lawrence
c. c. Connett, st. Paul
E. ]. Suhn, Rec Heights
VIM. Miesner, Orient
Ohio Scott, Miller
Olaf Peterson, st. Lawrence
Fred Pike
G. w. Walton, Miller
Geo. Thomas, st. Lawrence
Walter Dewey, Tulare
Geo. Joshenbec
Jos. Peterka Jr., Ida
J. o. Muellenberg. Zell
e. G. Butler, Miller
l.. G.. Miesner, Orient
c. J. Swanson, Miller
Albert Pietz, st. Lawrence
Physical Exemptions
G. J. Kluthe, Howell
J.. v. Morris, Burdette
M. j.. Miller. Howell
w. e. Losh, Miller
c. B. Thomas, Orient
B. b. Mccartney, Miller
John Wicker, Howell
L. M. Horner, Dallas, Ind.
Herb Hubbard, Miller
Arthur Butte, vayland
J. F. Bellin. Orient
e. c. Taylor. Rockham
5. c. Johnson, Orient
John Gortmaker, Miller
J. C. Synder. Rec Heights
VIM. Conner. Rockham
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
Called
To Co. Quota
Number Required IA, With 10 Per CT Added
for Possible State RejectiOns--=Those
Accepted and Exempted

oS
d Exempted
John Hins Jr., Bates
Noe Olarin, Burdette
w. J. Mullaney, Miller
G. w. Eakle, Miller
J. r. Hodge, Glendale Twp.
c. H.. Shaw. Miller
Vim. Sprague, washington
c. H. Deuhr, st. Lawrence
T. c. Dring, Rockham
Exemptions-Wife, Children, Parent
Saml Stobbs, Vayland
j. j. Ballard, Miller
VIM. Scharff, st. Lawrnce
Elmer Brown, Miller
G. A. Anderson, Tulare
l.. e. Kellett, Rec Heights
Dan Mcmahon
G. A. Yearous, Miller.
c. r. VIM, Miller
j. w. Tanning, Vayland
G. w. Summon, Bates
j. F. Escher, Howell
Fl. T. Horner, Bates
F. C. Doughterty, st. Lawrence
Rasmus Anderson, Miller
o. l.. Burton, Miller
Richard Goehring, Washington
Fl. r. McPhail. st. Lawrence
tG. w. Kenady, Miller
ID. T. Scott, Rec Heights
T. w. Mitchell, Rec Heights
J. F. Tjorks, Rockham-
]. A. Baltezar, Rec Heights
G. w. Lewallen, Vayland
c. N. Haberling, Orient
o. l.. Bobseen, Tulare
Fred Dunwoody, Rec Heights
. e. G. Hanks. Miller
F. w. Reeves, st. Lawrence
w. II. Arbogast, Rec Heights
e. c. %Schoniger, Redfeld
W. G. Enrich, Rockham
r. A. Syring, washington
w. ]. Pussy, Miller
l.. S. Hackett, Vayland
j. NJ. Renner, Miller.
Fl. A. Major, Zell
Fl. G. Haberling, Orient
f. V. Hurd, Rose Hill Twp.
A. G. Evans, st. Lawrence
A. C. Johnson, Miller
N. II. Campbell, st. Lawrence
d. j. Joyce, Rockham
G.. c. Almond, Miller
Fl. w. Lacey, St Lawrence
j. r. Rhode, Rockham
]. r. Hines, Rec Heights
]. A. Reinhardt, Rockham
A. j. Comstock, Rec Heights
Decision Deferred
Carl Olson, st. Lawrence
w. F. Terny, Rockham
New List Called
Examined yesterday, not decided)
Addie d. Mcmahon, Miller
Cecil G. Scott, Miller
Albert r. Sorenson, Orient
Albert Andrus, Orient
Thomas McGirr, washington
William P~olchow, Burdette
Thomas F.. Foster, Highmore
Oliver p. Gibson, Miller
M. r.. Andrews, Vayland
Henry ]. Eggerling, Orient
Robert Fl. Jenner, st. Lawrence
Marius E. Sorenson, Miller
Robert o. Englemann, Wessingtoi
Frank A. Phillipsen, Miller
Aaron T. Burge, Rec Heights
Samuel l.. Kelley, Bailey
John c. Stone, st. Lawrence
John G. Russell, Miller
Arthur d. Evans, Vayland
Harvey E. Southerton, Bates
John McGirr, washington
Clifford ID. Smith, Miller
John v. Stiner, Washington
Albert l.. Moncur, Miller
Roy Burge, Rec Heights
Leo F. Kelley, Howell
Walter c. Benning. Rockham
Edwin S, Parmley, vayland
Henry j. Kuper, Miller
Edwin Sivertsen, Miller,
Thomas l.. Butler, Rec Heights
Thomas II. Hines. Rec Heights
Lloyd e. Smith. st. Lawrence
David l.. Hughes, Miller
Lewis v. Botsois, st. Lawrence
John A. Gibson, Rec Heights
Albert j. Shaw, Miller
Clyde Williams. Miller
William J. Templeton, Wessingtol
Nathaniel Hins, Bates
Freddie l.. Cooper, Rockham
Walter w. Brown, Miller
Fred J. Schrader, vayland
Ross o. Renner, Miller
Clinton f. Cole. st. Lawrence
George J. Tamplin, Orient
John III. Enrich, Rockham
Raymond f. Joyce. Burdette
Hiland j. Hoskin, Rockham
fNIuIa Wy Too ca V~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16
WEST HAND

From Rec Heights Review
A quite little wedding took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs z fiaefs
Continued to last page.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-16

ty is IA an additional 10 per cent
must be called to allow Tor possible
reflections of the state board, which
really brings the county selection up
to 50 men. On this basis the county
board of exemption needed about a
dozen more men than were secured
on the first call for 14S.
A second call was made for the
next so men, in the order drawn, to
appear before the board yesterday for
examination.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

any investigation. regulation or pronibi-
ton Of any transaction in foreign ex-
change. export or earmarklng OF gold or
silver coin or bullion or currency tra rs
fers Of credit in any form (other than
credits relating solely TO transactions to
be executed wholly within the United
States and transfers Of evidences Of In
! debtedness or Of the ownership Of prop
erty between the United States and any
foreign country or between residents Of
one or more foreign countries by any per-
son within the United States). and here
by vest in the secretary OF the treasury
the authority and power TO require any
PERSON engaged in any such transaction
TO furnish under oath complete informa-
ton relative thereto, including the pro-
0uCtion Of any books or accounts. con-
tracts letters or other papers in connec-
ton herewith In the custody or control
Of such person, either before or after
such transaction is completed.
further hereby vest in the secretary OF
the treasury the executive administration
Of the provisions OF subsection 90 of sec
ton OF the trading with the enemy act.
relative to sending or taking out Of.
or bringing into. or attempting 10
send, take out OF, or bring into. the
United States any letter, writing or
tangible form Of communication, ex-
cept In the regular course OF the
mail; and Of the sending. taking. or trans
hitting or attempting to send, take or
transmit out Of the United States any let
ter or other writing book. map, plan or
other paper. picture or any telegram. ca
blegram, or wireless message or other
form OF communication intended for or
10 be delivered. directly or indirectly, to
any enemy or ally Of enemy. And said
secretary Of the treasury is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to Issue licenses
to send teko or transmit out OF the Unit
ed States anything otherwise forbidden by
said subsection CO and give such consent
or grant such exemption in respect there
to as is not inconsistent with law or to
withhold or refuse the same.
/ further authorize the secretary Of the
treasury to grant a license under such
terms and conditions as are not inconsis-
tent with law or to withhold or refuse
the same to any enemy or ally of enemy
insurance or reinsurance company doing
business within the United States through
an agency or branch office or otherwise,
which shall make application within 30
days OF October s, 1917.
/ hereby authorize and direct the secre-
taTy Of the treasury for the purpose Of
such executive administration, to take
such measures. adopt such administra-
tive procedure and use such agency OF
agencies as ne may from time 10 time
deem necessary and proper for that pur-
pose. The proclamation Of the president,
dated September Z, 1917 made under au-
thority vested in him by title VII OF said
act Of congress, approved June Is. 1871
shall remain in fun force and effect. The
executive order. dated September Z, 1911,
made under the authority of said title,
shall remain in fun force and effect until
new regulations shall have been estab-
bshed by the president or by the score
tary OF the treasury with the approval Of
the president and thereupon shall be su-
perseded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
CENSORSHIP BOARD.

hereby establish a censorship board,
10 be composed OF representatives, re-
speCtively OF the secretary Of war. the
secretary of the navy, the postmaster
general, the war trade board and the
chairman Of the committee on public In
formation.
And | hereby vest In said censorship
board the executive administration Of the
rules. regulations and proclamations from
time TO time. established by the president
under subsection (D) of section OF the
trading with the enemy act. for the CEN
sorship Of communications by mail, cable,
radio OF other means OF transmission
passing between the United States and
any foreign country from time to time
specified by the president, or carried by
any vessel or other means of transpOrta
ton touehing at any port, place or terri
tory OF the United states and bound to or
from any foreign country.
The said censorship board is hereby au-
thorized To take all such measures as
may he necessary or expedient u admin
lister the powers HEREBY conferred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
WORDS LOST THEIR FORCE
Schwab Should Have Spoken Into
Photograph, He Is Told, When
Discussing His Speech.

A banker who was told that Charles
NJ. Schwab, the president of the Beth
lehem Steel works. was one Of the
most forceful speakers ever heard alta
banquet table, said he believed it, and
then told this story:
About the time that Schwab was
buying Bethlehem steel and had made
arrangements with pliny Fisk Of New
York, to handle the bonds, he "enE
over to New York, and, Of course was
entertained at a dinner, There he
made one of his most forc4fui utter
ancas. Mr.. Fisk was moved to sucn
an extent that he said To Mi SchVao'
"That will sell the bonds Oniy'Foa
should write it out for me when you
return, so l shall have IN accurate
statement"
Mr.. Schwab wrote out MS reiA@IAs
as soon as he got back to his home anu
sent them TO Mr. Fisk.
Mr.. Fisk saw him soo1 afteF"a'I
and said: "Why didn't you write n'
what you said?'
II did" responded the steel MASTER
81 wrote the exact words"
well" answered Mr. Fisk mocn
disconnected. you should have spoA'1
them into a phonograph."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
SECRETARY OF STATE.

hereby vest in the secretary OF state
the executive administration Of the pro-
visions Of subsection (B) of section 3 of
the trading with the enemy act relative
to any person transporting or attempting
to transport any subject or citizen Of an
enemy or ally OF an enemy nation, and
relative 10 transporting or attempting TO
transport by any owner master or other
person in charge Of a vessel of American
registry from any place to any other
place such subject or citizen of an enc
my or enemy ally.
And I hereby authorize and empower
the secretary of state to issue licenses
for such transportation Of enemies and
enemy allies or to withhold or refuse
the same.
And said secretary of state is hereby
authorized and empowered to take all
such measures a may be necessary or
expedient to administer the powers
hereby conferred and to grant refuse
withhold or revoke licenses hereunder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.

I further hereby vest In the federal
trade commission the power and author
fly 20 issue licenses under such terms and
conditions as are not Inconsistent with
law or TO withhold or refuse the same. to
any citizen of the United States or any
corporation organized within the United
States. to file and prosecute applications
IN the country Of an enemy or ally Of
enemy for letter patent or for registra-
zion OF trademark. print. label. or copy
right and to pay the fees required by law
aud the customary agents fees. the maxi
MUM amount of which in each case. shall
Pc subject 10 the control OF such commits
sion or to pay 20 any enemy or ally Of
enemy any tax. annuity or fee, which
NAV BE- recairod by the laws If such
enemy o. ally of enemy nation In rela-
tion 10 patents trade marks prints labels
and copvriEhts.
hereby vest I'm the federal trade com
mission the power and authority 70 issue
pursuant 70 the provisions OF section 10
tCo Of the trading with the enemy act
upon such terms and conditions as are
not inconsistent with law. OF to withhold
or refuse q license 10 any citizen Of the
United states or any corporation organ
ICED within the United states to manu-
facture or cause 70 be manufactured a
machine. manufacture, composition or
matter, or design or to carry on or cause
10 ne tNItRFA tAil u FFtlF~S tiiflFS any pat
emit or to nse any trademark print
/ label or copyrighted matter owned or con-
trolled by an enemy or ally Of enemy. at
any time during The present war and al
so to fix the prices of articles and prod
ucts manufactured under such licenses
! necessary TO the health ~ the military
ana the naval forces q the United States
/ or the successful prosecution OF the war.
/ ard TO prescribe the fee which may be
/ charged Tor such license not exceeding
/ SEQ and not exceeding per centum OF the
+ sum deposited by the ucensee with the
/ Alien property custodian "a provided by
law
+ hereby further vest tn the said federal
+ trade comm ssion the executive admin
istration Of the provisions Of section 10
/ tp) OF the trading with the enemy act. the
power ard authority 20 prescribe the form
/ OF and time and manner Of fling state
ments Of the extent Of the use and enjoy.
I went Of the license and OF ne prices re-
celVed and the times at which the Mcensee
shall make payment 20 the alien property
+ custodian and the amounts OF said pay
mants. I'm accordance with the trading
i With the enemy act
+ I furtSsr hereby vest IN the federal
/ trade commission the power and author.
fly. whenever in It's opinion the publtrs-
Hc0 OF an invention or the granting OF a
patent NAV he detrimental 70 tire pph}ir
safety or defense. or may assist the enc
my OF endanker the successful prosecu-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

Every occupant Of an automobile
driven by Joseph J. Pohl We're killed
outright when the car was struck by
a Michigan Central passenger train II
miles north of Detroit The victims.
seven in number, are as follows: Jo-
seph J. Pohl, Mrs Joseph J. Pohl, Mrs.
George Harvey. Mary Pohl and Thomas
Pohl. Ralph Harvey and Helen Har-
vey. All were residents of Detroit.
With an estimated majority of 30
600 to $4,000 Iowa voters decided 10
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
liquor in this state by constitutional
by statutory provision for two years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
U.S.-7'eutonic Wdr News

Charles Gordon of Philadelphia is
the only survivor of steamship tor
pedoed and sunk without warning by
German submarine. Twenty-three
persons persisted. among them two
Americans. one of whom was named
Harvey Johnson.
Marshal Joffre reviewed Pershing's
men at the American field headquar-
tiers In France
President Wilson issued at Wash
ington the regulations for the trading
with the enemy act. Not only do the
new regulations provide for cutting off
trade between the United States and
Germany. but they do the following
Cut off trade with Germanys allies.
Cut off trade with those who do trade
with either Germany or her allies.
Provide custodians for all enemy prop
erty in the United States. Require
special license for trade or intercourse
with any enemy or ally of an enemy
within the United States.
News of the sinking Of the Ameri-
can steamship Lewis Luckenbach by
a German submarine off the coast OF
France was received at New York.
Forty-seven of the 56 members OF the
crew had been landed, one boat with
nine men is missing.
Women and warfare don't mix, the
war department at Washington has de-
cided. Hence it has adopted the pol
icy of sending home any American Off
Ger who permits his wife or mother to
20 to France TO be near him.
The Pacific has been freed of an
other German sea raider. federal OIL
cials believe, following orders TO Col
lector OF the Port J. 0. Davis TO seize
the auxiliary schooner Hugh Hogan
In port ut San Francisco, Cal.
Pleasant A. Stovall, United States
minister 10 Switzerland, arrived at an
Atlantic port on an American steam
ship. His purpose in returning TO
America for brief visit is to consult
government officials regarding ship
ments to Switzerland and to discuss
other war phases.
The influential Liberal organ, the
Handelsblad OF Holland, bitterly terms
the refusal of the United States to give
bunker coal To Dutch ships as an un-
friendly act and an act of bad faith
The newspaper remarks that a refus-
al by Holland in like circumstances
would be regarded as hostile act
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
European Var News

German forces which landed on the
Russian island of Oesel, at the head
OF the Gulf of Riga, occupied Arens-
berg. the capital of the island. ii was
officially announced by the Petrograd
var office. Arensburg is on the south
ern shore OF Oesel island.
England intends TO keep on fighting
by the side Of France until Germany
agrees 10 give hack Alsace-Lorraine TO
France, Premier Lloyd-George told a
committee Of tbs Insurance associa-
ton.
The northern grouE of German war
ships "a Petrograd statement says dis
patched n torpedoe-boat squadron be-
tween the islands Of Oesel and Dago,
which pressed back the Russian pa
trois. Russian naval forces re-en-
forced the patrol and accented battle.
whereupon the German ships retired.
Austro-Hungarian detachmenUS made
attempts to attack the Italian posi-
rions west of the Chiapoyano wiley.
on the Isonzo front. but they were
driven hack by the Italians. says the
Rome war Office,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Sporting

White Sox, worlds champions !
Score for the series, four games to
two. Score of the final game, the
same Red Faber delivered the goods
at the Polo Grounds n. Y, aid
brought home the sides of the razor
back. Benton and Perritt hurled for
the Giants. Zimmerman's error in the
fourth inning was responsible for the
Sox rally.