davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
ct, @arienfirdle.
Ste uuo 81 Ctr. N..@.

Die 5lpei nohentlide WiiiionSer.
lieilerrug fam 3ilm piiroieen@bltllb
om letter Sonntas Nbeno nit elmer
ieierIihen ShIuBfeicr. lin $50 be
trot ser Miilionsputer Neu. S. ".
Snp6er sic &all3el uno belt cine CT.
areiienoe. bonn Scrocu tommenbe uH6
au SerSeu eebenoe Bre0igt iber Die
8ebarrIihteit. 2ange Deroen Die be.
reoten 8orte oes' tiid)tigen Breoigers
in angeuebmer grinnerung bIeiben.
&a6 GrteiIung beg Wiiiions. pie oe5
pGpltliden SegenS, enoigie Ole 0ipei
~pod)cntIihe @naoen5eit nit Dem 10.
lenieu laframentnleu Seeen. Bel
Oieiem ipar Der bofw. Serr Biarrer
8. R. Notb Gelebrant, ulo bic bcbp.
&errcn sos. SO. SnDoer uno Sobou
QilienfrantS Diafon uno Suboiafon.
GaS begciitertc Ginger oes ber5erbc
bcnocn y@roBer @ott" bon aIIen Mu-
~peienoen am SdluB, oeutete flar on.
weldye 0mtesgeiinmungcn oic Scr.
sen aller eriuBte.
Oic WtillionSerncnerilng mar in ie
Ser 8eaiebung ein idoner @rfolg. Ole
beiocn Miiiionspoters reilten alll
Ntontag ab lin oaS id)one 8crf al
anoeren Srten fort3uicSen. Ser Ct.
ne, Rep. g. M. @ortinoer, ging mad,
pittsburgh. Der auoerc. Mcp. S. M.
Snpoer. nod Baltimore, um in @e.
saeiiioen Mfiliion 81 eroifnen.
Sebr groB. mar Ole 8eteiligrng oil
Dem j1brlid)en @otteSoienlte ouf bent
ld)6ucn ct. MarienfirdDoic ont let
tn Sonntog. Die Yreoigt belt ser
Nodfp. Serr u. so. McDoenlott, 6.
". s. Sic lpar cine bcreotc mo rift.
rtnoc Grmolmnne, Der 9obinqeidic
6encn i'm eiebste inlo gutter Werten
jl 9eoenfcu. lleberidon war Ser 6je
lang. Den cin Cell DER beinen Sirdcr
cl1re bel BENT GJ~otiesDicnite oufiiibr.
ten.
Nn Gieustag Wiorgen Inn s llbr
mar Die Ill. Meiie in DER airfbofsfa.
pelc. Die Der bo9p. Qerr Yforrer
ieit Sabren in Der &apeIle onfopfert
fiir Ole SeeIenrlibe oller olf benz
3irdbofe @eeroigten.
Mm Sountag geben Die Mitglieoer
Der Srauen'S oouIitGt bel Ser 7 ubr
Wfelle 5ilr bI. 8ommlnion. @m Sad,
mittag I'M 3 ubr baben Tic ibre Ser.
%iommlung.
Oas nier3igItiinoige @ebet beainnt
am Sonntag, Is. 9opember, nit fei.
erIid)em Sohnmte Inn 1890. Die
Witglieoer Der 8ereinc lperoen lid)
an Der bebren 6eier lpie an oen Bro-
6ellionen pubreno Serielben beteiIi.
gen.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
@o6en=@ anoi9au.

llnierc brnnen 8aterlnnos Scr.
teioigcr babcn in bieien Togen on
Der MeItfront Die Seuertaufe erbaI-
ten. llueritroden mo mutig traten
lie oem 3ein0e enteesen. Gang Nine
ria bate AMI ben A,lgenbIid 9euar.
tet, III Dem aiib uniere StrcitfrGIte
in oen aampf eingreifen mitroen.
Sect 1T oaS giS gebro6en llno tug
lid meroen mir in Der Breiie etipas
iiber uniere Soloateu boreu. Die
erlten gefauenen Opier boteu ben iie
anereifenoen @eenern bdrtn1digen
8ioer3tano. 8ir meroen In 3ufuuit
pieleidjt maud' tra,lrige Na6ridyt
bon Oriiben borm miilieM bod Dies
lit oas Cos zines jeoen 4rieges.
Die StnIiener baben in Roroitdli
en- ENC id)merc RieberIogc erIitten.
Sn Rom ia in oaen &aliptlt1oten
Der @lliierteu lit man oh ocs fiirolid'
erlittenen 8erlrItes iebr beiorgt.
@nglGnoer luo Srnu5oieh ueroen
ben ltets ipeiter 5lriidueihenoen ito
lieniihcn Trmeen 5,ir Silfe foHmcu.
General Gnoornn bat ben Miit3ug
IN better Srbmme bepertlteliet.
@roBe 8erlultc an WcnidenmatcriaI
bnben ole SStnIiener ieit 8eeinn ocs
oeutlb oIterreihiihen 0ormorld)es
erlitten. Non nimmt on, oaB gegen
100000 Stuliener i'll @efangenidaft
gernten iino.
gn ser Meitfront 5ieben lih Die
oeitti6en Sruppen Dor Dem mddtigM
Mn9riff ser n~Iliierten Armcen lang
lam 5,,riid. Die Sronaoien baben lid,
in ser lesten Belt gana b~eionoerS
oliSge5eidnet. &anaoildDe Sruppen
leilteten oen 9eutiden bel Hnsidea
ouelc groBeu Miocritano lno mad,
tangent bartu1digem Sample gelor9
rs ben aauohiern cnOliG. ben Grt 81
beiesell. Vie }lifuuft miro ms bodlt
i~ntereiiante Tatiadlen bonn 9rieaS.
Id)olplab brineeu. GrotOem Der
Minter bereits in europa eingeiebt
bat, miro tapfer meiter aet1mpft.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
n@aibinstOu SGugerbnuS".

am lesten Sonntag, oen A. go
pember, fon6 i'm SGnserbuno oas
critic groBe 4on8ert Der 5aiion ltott.
8ie bereitS IN Der uorigeu Summer
oieies 0lattes ongefiiubigt poroen
mar, nirften betannte Soliiten nit,
nno 5tpor; Srnii Robert Sat-, 90.
pran; Srou Glitter @umpred)t, Mle5.
5o. Sopran; SER Riforo .. Bad
ing, Telor; 9err MT. 9. Wnoigan,
8aB. Ser Sobn oeS tii6tigen Sci.
terS oes S1ngerbunocs, @err glr.
nlono @lmpreht IT.. lieB iid) aui Der
SIote boren. Der ltrengite arititer
nuB 5,lgeben, ooB Die 2%eiftlngeu Der
SoloiIten lopie ocs Chores bes Gan
gerbunoeS oortrefHid naren. Das
rcihbaltiee Yroarnmm ertbielt Num.
mern. Ole folt allen 8ebieteu Der Wu-
tit uno oes @elange5 entnommen ma
rem. 4ompofitionen tloiiild)er Som
pouilteu iowie traiite Beiien oeS elm
laden, ood einorudSpoaeu @olfslie.
oeS fonnte ma boren. Der Setter
oes SdneerbrnoeS, Serr Irrnanb
@umpredt. berltebt eS ltets, ons Bro-
sromm 70 8rt oeitolter, bob Elm ieber
befrieoiet nah Saule geben fam.
Qeioer mli6 an oieier Stelle betont
meroen. onB unier bieiiges Deutit-
tnm Die @elegenbeit, elm portreffIid
es @on5ert obne llntoiten fir lid,
IeIblt, an boren, obne 8eadtune on
lid porbeiseben lGBt. OieieNadlGiiig
felt lit seun bod lebrT 81 beoo,lern.
Die Witglieoer oeS S6ugerbunoes
bemiiben iif nod arGften. GjuteS 5n
%leiiten. Die berange5oeenen Solilten
lino &iinitler BON &ui; man muB ii
men oas b0dlte Sob ipenoen, mas il
re 2eiirungsf1bigfeit anbetriift.
Iues Dies iheint auf infer
Oentihtum penie ODER feinen Gin
0rllf all MAIDEN.
BrGiiocnt @ottder beerii6te Dor
aem @on5ert Die antpeienbcn nit
marlnen @orten un6 forberte iie anf.
audi in 3llfunit trell unb felt oulom-
~mcn3ubalten itm anf 6ieie @eiie Ole
ein5ige StGtte, IN Der nod Der oent.
tbe 2aut 5u pernebmen lit, 5u erboI,
ten. Serr 8ottfer ltellte Den @GIten
aud ben gr.Traiioenten. &errn u,
"copper" Dor, Der IN 1bnIider @eiIt
Dos @oblergeben oes S1ngerbMnoes
ans Ser5 legte. Der ne,ic ScriuaItel
oes Glnbbouies. SER Sion. luo ons
elm, iih Die Speiiefarte ansuiebcr
lino aus Der neilen Slide etiuos Al
perIif,en. g1glid fam man DOR,
ipeiien.
Soften mir, Dab Der SGnaerbunr
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

Srandlen Sic feline 0rndiaden?
las r@aibinston Sonrnal" Srndi
ne gnt nnS prompt. .llniou 2abeI".
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
8ebatteu:

aari unb YearI Sdloiier, Mabd,cn.
Narl u. Minnic @0Sline. WGoden
5ran3 uno glilabetb Diibrino. peib
lihe 3Dillinse.
3. II. Inna 6eIlinger. 6nobe.
9einr. u. Moie SouonO. @nate.
BiIb. II. emma GoeIirL &1abc.
Otto II. emma Rolmiilen. @6Sden.
@nrrp II. @ara. SronfbGuler, Gnabc
S~OoeSfalt:
Gbeooor 8red,t. rs Sabre, COS
22te Str. RIB.
Slice Sduls, 80 Sabre. @oibing.
tn Miplum Solpital
Gbeidlichnusen:
6. Shumadsr II. Qena Woreenmed
Weloin autb uno gliiabetb 9Mrfs,
@aDmono $. @iic uno Morie 6. 3ii
bel.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
YrOpbescit aaiierteu sies.

Der gricfiide Tremier 8eni5eIoS
dllBerte iid) Dem 8crtreter Der All
iociirten Greiie" geGeniiber, onB er
iid)er iei Ser &rieg peroe nit einenl
Iaiierten 9 ieg enoen. gid Stall.
Ell peroe mlSbalten un6 in Sample
bleiben. Sie griediihe Gage iperoe
INNER better ntlO allh oie Soltlrna
Der @rie6en iei ausge5eidnet. (@ie
unO 81 meIdem 3med lit Be
ni5elos III Stalien idon anibGlt, lit
.nidt befannt, oa Dies oie critic Nad)
ridt bon iciner Inmelenbeit in Stall.
en- it'd
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

IN 3ufunit bel icinen @eraultoItun
gen cine groBerc In6nbl @1lte miro
ber5eidnen fonnen.-4m Sonntae,
Is. Mopemtet finoet oas siutite Gon3srt
TAFT. ,Stide Der beriibmteiten Muliier,
wie @aruio, 9reisler uiu. "selanstn
gum @ortrus. 3eoermunn lite ingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
@ermii9te Na6ri6tcn.
9lobb George tOuferiert nit
YerlhiMg.

Bor ieiner Nbreile BON bier naf)
Rom bate 9opio 2Iopo George, Der
britiide Bremier, cine Ioige Inter
rcoun9 nit General Yeribin9. Der
omerifnniihc &onmonoant fam Ell
gems pont omerifmiIhen Sauptquar-
tier, Inn mi. Dem britii6en Brcimier
5uiammen 81 t%reIfen. SelOmorl6an
Nuig, Der S0hittommanoiereuoe ser
britiihen StreitfrGfte in Sranfreih
nabm ebenfalls OH ser 3onferen3 tell.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
Mripu H~amen.0er,iu

Nn 10. Nooember giett ser gri
on Gamenpercin I'M S1naerbuno-
GlubbouS cine Ibenb llnicrboltung
nit anrtenportie. Seoermnm lit GA
Oh ber5lidNt einaelooen.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
Der nene &eidSfansler.

6raf bon Sertling, Der nelle bent
lde Reifsfnn3ler, fonferierte Dor Ell.
nigen Sagen nit Selomoridal bon
Sinoen5urg nl0 General BON 2ltoen
oorff, Sem @eneralitabs6et loipie
mebreren &ei6stnesfiibrern. Dies
miro ourdy 0ie Grfouge telegraph
60. duS &openbngen gemeloet.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

2nndroq, @eaIIoaf, uirflide 0elifa.
teiien, fino 81 baben BEL:
SIbIers,
532 Center. nnb Is Miggs Nartt.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
Berlanst:

@eieste Srali al8 Stitse Der Sa,,S
irnll. Cute Seinlatb uno gutter 2obn.
Nafy5ufragen bel ". @iibler. 532
Center @arfet.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

3immsr usbit Tamilitu.N uidlnf
Don iungcm oeutidem Wann geilld)t
Diierten inter 600 on oas Sour
nal crbeten.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

Gdtc Traafinrter nn6 &nadumrft,
sein nnO unSerfdli@t, 81 baben bei
BabIers,
532 Center. mnb Is Nisss Warft.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09
Bolniides Sabinett
Mit @raf Sarnuiusfi BON Sarnoip
ais 8remier aebi[bet.

Va HHFtLEL INH taHaEaH E
Ser TuieIer &orrelponoent oeS
ygilener General In3eiger3" meIoct.
ooB ooS neue polniihc aabinctt &c
biloet mliroe; eS fest iidJ luie folet 5li.
lammer:
8remier, 8raf EarnowSfi bon
Earnom.
&riegsminiiter. General &oso.
ooipsfi.
Irmee.W tiniIter, Graf Seinrid.
Sultiaminiiter, Brofeiior garao.
.5euSfi.
lnterri1tsminiiter, Serr &orfi.
Boitropsfi.
2nnomirtidnftSminliter, Inton
Wienndi.
Maior 9issinion entlanet Or. Mnd.
Moior Senrp 9. Sigeinion, Der
@riinoer oes Bolton Symphonic
GrdleIterS, erlieB cine GrflGrrng, in
luelher er betont, ooB Or. aorl @,td,
Der 0irigent beg OreeIterS, lid ME
mails gemeigert babe, ons Star
.Spongleo Banner" ipielen 81 loIIen.
Waior Sigginion erflGrt, oa6 olle
Sdpllo fir einen etluoisen SehIer i'm
treffe, nno iogt, Dab Die Witglieoer
oes Srd,eIters feline &ritif ODER Der
oadtigung 0eroienen, ionoern Danf
-niht in Borten, ionoern in Taten
nn0 I'M 8~ertrauen".
Ntne Yoft.V ortos.
Die nelc orei Gents. Yortorotell
fir 8riefe traten am Jreitag, Den 2.
Nobember, in araft.
Der Observation-Disclosures bot ole Me.
gulctionen fir Die neuen Maten per
offentliht. @ae erIter @lalie.IoI
foitet Su8iielid Der iest beitebenoen
@ate eineu Gent Die hinge, ODER GeiI
elmer hinge, EXTRA. @eihriebene Yolt-
tarten folten 5uei Gents. anltatt Ell,
men Gent. @eor,tdte &arten merbe,l
CUR iebigen Mate ~beforoert.
Drop 2etter5" ODER Stootbrieie
lperoen 81 Dem iesigen Borto bon 9
Gents befGroert.
Cholera tStet piele Sdmeine.
0ie Shmeine : Cholera totete I'm
letter Sabre 10 Diele Siere, oa6 bon
benz 6leiid oerielben cine Miaion
Solooten fiinfeinbalb Morotc lang
ibrc &ationen erbalten boben fonn-
ten. Oieie Infiinoigung madte
oos @derbuu ; Department. DalleI
be bctont babel, OaB Elm folder enor.
mer 8erliiit oiirfails unnotig mar,
oo Sdpeine-G Cholera in groBcm @ol-
Itabc pcrbiitct meroen fam.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

CUBS AND SOX PLAY TO GOOD
CROWDS IN TRAINING
BY Mark Shields
IF the attendance at exhibition
games is any criterion, this is to be
a good year for baseball Despite
the talk Of war and the threat Of
railroad strike, large crowds are
turning out to witness the efforts Of
the White Sox and Cubs in their re-
spective endeavOrs against Texas
league and Pacific Coast league ag-
gregatiOns.
Yesterday in Dallas the SOx, de-
feated 8 to 1, played to 1000 fans.
In Oakland the Cubs lost 9 to Z be-
fore a crowd of 1000, and in the aft
ernOOn they whipped San Francisco,
Z to 2, for the ediiCatiOn Of 5000
fans.
Such crowds for exhibition games
are unusual They not only point to
enthusiasm during the coming sea-
son, but viii help materially in pay
ing the board bills and transportation
tariffs of our ball clubs. Nine thou
sand people are more than the Cubs
saw in a couple Of seasons Of spring
training in Florida and vicinity.
The outstanding feature of the
double bill Of the Cubs was the work
of the pitchers and the consistent
hitting Of Harry WOIteT, the only fell
low who could connect with timely
effect. In the morning game Prem
dergast. Dawson and Hendrix were
soft for the enemy. In the shutdown
contest jim Vaughn and Phil Doug
lass were tight parties in every in
hing.
Prendergast and Hendrix have
0een in difficulty ever since they
started training. Neither has been
able to puzzle the enemy, and both
have suffered from wild stTeaks. This
e ,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19


Hendrix must show something in
short order, or he may get bit of
work in the minor leagues. Last
season Claude was a sad disappOint-
ment and had none Of the requisites
Of a big league pitcher. He was wild
at all times, and nothing he threw
disconnected the aliens.
Either Vaughn or Douglass will be
given the honor Of hurting the open
ing game against Pittsburgh unless
unforeseen obstacles crop out. They
are the best conditioned men of the
staff and are working seriously.
DOUGLASS has at last come to a real
ization of the seriousness. Of baseball
as a means Of earning a living and
if he can be kept in that frame of
mind throughout the season he will
be a good pitcher through the cam
paign.
Wolfe remains at short through
the injury to Workman. Chuck has
a sore heel and the recruit is making
hay. His work is excellent in mechan-
zeal results, but he lacks experience
to combat the wiles Of the big
IeagueTs.
Poor baserunning is still con-
founding the White SOX. That and
weak hitting lost a game to Dallas.
Danforth and Scott pitched for Row.
land. Risberg, Ed Collins and Felsch
poled two hits each. Three or four
more markers might have been Tung
up if the big leagUers had used better
Judgment on the baselines.
That failing must be overcome be-
fore the team gets into the thick of
the pennant fight. Headless work on
the towpaths was an outstanding liza
biHty last season that caused the loss
of many ball games and set the club
back in its flight for the top.
D9--1r,s L1,Fe i1,@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07

so is a smart pitcher. Jim looks to
me as though he could go in there
every day without hurting himself"
Alfred (Chief) Bender, the Chip
pewa, seems determined to keep his
aboriginal race in the limelight of
sport. His comeback with the Phil
lies Is both a triumph and a vindica-
ton for the red man. In q way,
Bender is the last of the Mochicans.
Chief (John) Meyers, who shared the
limeltght with the Chippewa chief
for many seasons, will scarcely last
the year out in the big show The
younger and more vigorous Jim
Thorpe barely hangs on with the
Giants. Bender has been a predomi-
mating figure in the pitchers box
ever since he Joined Connie Mack, In
1908. Like his stable mate of many
years. Gettysburg Eddie Plank, this
Indian seems determined to go on
forever.
Tex Richard, who mas promoted
some Of the biggest battles In ring
history says that he has lost inter
est in the boxing game THE end
had TO come said Richard recently.
1T was impossible to stem the tide
of public opinion. IL boxing had
been run on the square there would
have been no trouble. The boxers
themselves were as much to blame
as anybody. They demanded too
much money and gave as little as
possible in return. / am out of the
game for the present at least, for
there are no good matches worth
arranging. Richard added that the
war had put q crimp I'm the ring
game and that he didn't expect a
revival for a long time.
intercollegiate football and all
other sports will be resumed at the
Naval Academy this fall. upon the
suggestion Of Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. Those in control OF ath-
letics at Annapolis are now busily
engaged framing the various sched-
ules and arranging for STAFF OF
coaches. The matter Of the annual
Army Navy game Is strictly up to
the other branch OF the service If
Secretary Of War Baker lifts the ban
at West Point the classic OF the
gridiron should follew as a matter
Cf course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
INA JAY EASY WINNER
IN CHARTER OAK TROT
Wins Ont over Field of seven START
ers at Hartford Grand Circuit
Meet Thursday.
(Rv Assoclated Press.l }

Hartford. Conn. Sept. lima Jay,
the favorite. Thursday won the Char
ter Oak purse for 2:12 trotters at
Charter Oak park, defeating a field of
seven starters in four heats. Jess Y,
who finished second to Bobby c. IN
the race for 2:09 trotters over the
half-nile ring Tuesday, took the first
heat in 2:10 Ia. the slowest time of
the race. After that there WAS moth
Ymg To the race but lima Jay, Ernest
taking him to the front whenever ne
chose.
Peter June took the nutmeg
purse, for 2-year-old trotters. In the
second, Echo Direct made great try
to nose out Peter June and the two
youngsters came the last half in 1:O2
with the last quarter in 80 ga sec
on0E.
Letanna s. won the 2:15 trot in five
heats after Galeton had taken the
first heat and Amy Frisco, the favor
lite, had won the second,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
Left to right, Jimmy Ring, Pete
Schneider and Mike Regain.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 20.-Manager
Matty, of the Reds, seems to have
made one achievement this season
that few big league bosses have ever
been able to boast. He has drilled
number of recruit pitchers so sue
cessfully as to make them look like
veterans within the course of four or
FIVE months.
MattY's handling of his pitching
staff has been so skillful that many
believe IL a chief reason why the
Reds have shown this year as never
BEFORE However this may be, ii is
clear that he has had the eye to pick
material of real promise and to whip
1t into excellent shape within. a re-
markably short while.
With the season scarcely half I'M
der way. Hod Eller, a Red pitching
recruit, was working like any Nation
al league vet, though he still showed
all the other earmarks of raw
rookie from the bush. Jimmy Ring,
a Brooklyn boy, who had been given
brief trial in the National league
before, came through speedily under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE OF
Y" GYMNASIUM CLASSES
Exercise Needed to Keep Body
Healthy, Says Physical Director
... In Statement.

Exercise is needed to keep the
body healthy" said Emil CHASER,
physical director of the Young Mems
Christian association, in announcing
the schedule Of gymnasium classes
for the fall and winter term Thurs
day.
at isn't the bullying muscles that
the work will develop, but the build
ing up of the body's weak points
that counts, And besides, it is a
patriotic duty. to keep trim and fit
in these stirring times"
The schedule, which goes into ef-
feet next Monday, follow:
Seniors and Business Men.
Noon Class-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 10 o'clock.
Young Business Men-Tuesday and
Thursday, Sis o'clock.
Senior Business Men - Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 5:15 o'clock.
seniors-Monday and Thursday,
IL o'clock.
College MISUNDERSTANDING, $40
o'clock, Saturday. 4 O'clock.
Senior Extraordinarily, 1880
o'clock. ....
Juniors and Intermediates.
High School-Monday and We'd
nesday, z o'clock; Saturday, 1880
o'clock. .#-.
Employed Boys "A" ia to Is
years. -Tuesday and Friday, $3.50
O'Clock.
Employed Boys "B" Ut and Is
years Tuesday and Friday, 8
o'clock sa
Juniors "B" GA and Is years)-
Wednesday. 4:S0 o'clock; Saturday,
$3.50 o'clock.
Juniors "A" (12 and 13 years.
Monday and Friday, 4:30 o'clock.
Props Go and IL years)-Satur-
day. IL o'clock.
High School Leaders-Tuesday,
4:30 o'clock.
Employed Boy Leaders-Friday
1880 o'clock.
intermediate and Junior Leaders
Saturday, 1890 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by viz
tue of a judgment and decree in fore
closure, rendered and given by the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District in and for the County of Cass
anil State of North Dakota. and enter
ed and docketed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court in and for said
County, on the 31st day of July, 1917,
in an action wherein Anna H. Allen
was Plaintiff. and Frank B. Koenig,
The First National Bank of Tower
City, OF Tower City, North Dakota, a
corporation, f. e. Davis, w. ]. Court
ney and X. w. Rickel, were Defend
against the said Defendants, Frank b.
Koenig and Emma Koenig, for the
sum of Fourteen Hundred Seventy
seven Dollars and forty cents, which
judgment and decree, among other
things, directed the sale by me, of
the real estate hereinafter described,
to satisfy the amount OF said judg-
ment, with interest thereon, and the
costs and expenses of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such
And by virtue of a writ to me issued
out of the Office of the Clerk of said
Court, in and for said County of Cass
and under the seal of said Court, di-
rectinE me to Sell said real property
pursuant to said judgment and decree,
/, A. NJ. Ross, Sheriff of said County,
and person appointed by said Court to
make said sale, will sell the herein
after described real estate to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Fargo, in the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, on the Sth day OF September,
A. d. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that
day, to satisfy said judgment with in
terest and costs thereon, and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much
thereof as the proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said Judgment and decree,
and to said writ, and to this notice,
are described in said judgment, decree
and writ, as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Four (4) and Five
Cd of the North East Quarter (NE }
of Section Nineteen G9) in Township
one Hundred Forty (140) North, OF
Range Fifty-five $3.50 West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, together
with all buildings thereon, situated in
the County of Cass and State Of
North Dakota.
A. NJ. ROSS,
Sheriff of Cass County. N. d.
William ]. Clapp. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Fargo, n. ID.
Aug, 3-10-l7-24-31, Sept z, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07

III looks like Hughie Jennings An
ally has landed a pitcher Of the first
water. He Is Rudolph -Kallio, who
was purchased by the Detroit Am
ericans from the Des Moines club
Of 1.-THE Western league, but will not
report until next spring. Kallio has
topped the twiFlers OF the Western
league this season. He has won two
thirds of his games and for his first
twenty -four games his opponents
Scored thirty-six earned runs, an
ayNrage of only 1.54 game. In his
sting of victories are ten shutouts.
Despite the fact that most Of the
colleges and universities are suffer-
in@ from a, dearth of high grade
football material because many Of
the gridiron stars have rushed to the
aid of the nation in the world war,
a number Of leading institutions
sea3e decided to go through with the
chedules they had mapped out for
this fall. Penn State, University Of
Southern California, Colgate, SYRIA
cuse, washington and Jefferson,
Ohio State, Michigan Aggies,
Indians. Washington state COLLEGE,
University of Texas, West Virginia,
Nebraska, wisconsin and Illinois
u iil all retain football this year, or
as long as there are enough men in
the classes to make up team. The
authorities at these institutions be-
lieye that the gridiron sport provides
ex client training for embryo sol
diers and that everything possible
should be done to encourage the
game and keep. it alive.
Pitcher Jim Bagby of Cleveland is
the easiest piece OF pitching ma
chinery in baseball, in the opinion Of
Tommy Connolly and George Hide.
brand, the American league umpires.
It IS difficult for them to realize that
jim can work so easily and still pro-
.dltee SO much stun. Il would like to
seN Bagby put to the test Of break
inR the American league pitching
record OF twenty-four innings held
BIZ Jack Coombs when he was with
ffl Athletics, said Connolly. II
firnly believe that he could 60 forty
III ings without injuring himself. He
pitches without the semblance OF ex-
ert lon and should last for a number
of years to come, for In addition to
haime good brand Of goods be all