davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18


Madonna fFy). La Palllce Jan 9. 70 W Elwell
& 90 IN ballast Bar at II 4j . m. 10Th.
Normannia tDan) - Thomas FEB Z. 10 Bowrng
A 60 in ballast Bar at ? n ~
Epptan Transport tBr). Bristol Jan ~ and Ber-
rnuda Feb ~. 70 Houlder. Weir 4 Bod. IN ballast,
Bar At 10 . 10. 18th, -
Witty q CO. 3D. ballast. Bar at 5 30 m.
Alphard Dutch. Rotterdam Jan II. 70 II
Boil Co. IN ballast Bar a. y , N. lS'h, 49,.
Raporei s. Line with sugar. Bar ~ l2tj m.
Prince Arthur tBrl Jacksonville FEB t. 70 tho
Nee York and Cuba Mail s. Co. in ballast Quar-
lluida Msersk DAM. Cienfuesos Feb 3. 70 Ben
nett. Hvoslef 4 Ca With suFar Bar Al 20 m
kronborg DIM. Cieuiuegos FEB and Mslsnzas
d. 20 The Nunson s. Line. with sugar Bar al
Hsnsa lHorJ. Lisbon Jan e. 10 u winchester
a 90. 81 ballast. Bar at 7 80 p m. l6th
John Knudseu tNDr. nes. 92l tonsl. Fo1ey Jan
y and sNanVa 70. % Moore a Munger. with
camilla fNorj. S@vpor News Va Feb IS 70
Sonou. LILY o. IN bsllssi. Quar- a. Il m.
Joaquin MumbrI span. Philadelphia Yeb 49, 10
Int 1Oteanos. with mdse Do transit Qusr 81
crvss H.u Bu. cslc,t,. Dec :. Colombo u;
snd philadelphia FEB 10. % Morton. LAZY a Co.
with rnd~ Bar a. N
Lincolnshire fBfl. Bordeaux Jan "a. 70 Tho
CompAgie Generate Tr4Dsauanyquo. with mdae.
Bar ~ 20 a ~.
La1eatnsn tBr. Inadon Yeb J. N The Allan
VI ga GALVESTON FEB H. 10 tho southern "a
one Co. with md.e. Quar- At sU m.
Ffanris OBJ. NaoeiO Jan le. Pe~nambucO p.
cabadslIo IS. c,Ts q ana Para Pcb :. 70 tho
Baoth - 60. with pAssensefs. mails and rndse Bar
a. 1913 a 10.
MAgaFl fBrl. Perh AmboS ~ tho Trinidad
shipping and Trading 90. IN ballast quar- al ! 50
y n.
Apasia Jaeks0nvills Ysb IL and Chnisston IS.
10 10 Cydo II %. WITH pass-lssrs ana rndse
Quar- A. % . m
Prfneess Anne NEspor News AMI Norfolk. n
ths ga Dominion - 20. with pOsrngofs and
mise quar- ~ z1s m
Hornig Castle fBri Cardiff Fsb 2. n Ear.
bsr a Co. w bailssi Bar a. ~
yssls Besynoi T1. Tsb ]. N mo STANDARD
Tram %. with ndss candy Hook al 3.3j IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
me E0srd II water Supply. a. it, Offices
tyrerfv.second floor. Municipal Building.
psrk Eow. Centre and Chambers streets
New York city until ii a. ~. on Tues
dav March g. 1917. for Contract All. Tor
fyrnfshlrg and delivering liquid chlorine
for use Al the Kensico Screen chamber Of
the Catfkui aqyeduct
Al tbe above place and time She bids
v..iI b. publicly opened and read. Pamph-
Iefs containing Information for bidders
rsn BE- obtained 81 the above address. a.
Tire once Of the Secretary. by dfpositlnE
he ann Of I've dollars $50 In cash or is
sotgivaient for each pamphlet For further
o. rtlenlars apply 20 the once Of the Prin-
elpsl Assistant Engineer ~ the above adj
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Cournlsr ionefs toard ~ Water Euppiy
f.g0EGE FEATHERsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
"Jack" Heaped Germans
High on First Charge
Story of Lieutenant John Wilson, with Canadians, Told by
Correspondent, Is Parable of the Making
of Good Soldier

the attack. He could hear the tense
breathing of the men around him.
One thing, his pipe was clear now;
that pleased him even in that moment
of anticipation. He had never taken
part in an attack before. OF course,
he had made one or two excursions
over the psrapet by night, but this
was something different. An intense
exsltation possessed him, and an i'm
patience which he curbed with diff
Guilty. lie steadied himself on the fire.
step, posed, every muscle of his mag
nificent body instructed by nerve order
TO be ready for a supreme effort.
Battle in the Trench
He was running harder than he had
ever run before. He seemed to have
been running for hours and hours, but
he knew that could not be so, for the
German trenches were only two hun
dred yards away, and they had not got
TO the wire yet. Well, he must keep on
running. One thing: Nobody else
should get in front of him. All,
the wire! 1t tore him rather. although
the artillery had done its work well.
But that was only an incident =.
All! that was something. A smart pain
in the side. Wounded? But it did not
seem to stop him, so that was all right.
A fierce, snarling face, seen for
a second only . a heavy mass
into which his bayonet was thrusting.
Cries. He must pull
himself together. Where was every
body else? He had a duty to the men,
and here he was thinking about his own
concerns. He must find out.
The trench was empty
he must go round that traverse.
Three of them what matter?
No time to stop and fire, better to get
at them right away with the steel and
the butt. Got that brute. :.
. and that. All black now.
Why?
That's better" said the colonel. Big
Jack found himself coughing over the
brandy the Old Man was pouring into
him from his flask.
Sorry, sir" he gasped. "ought to
have looked after the men better
The colonel looked over the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

GEORGE ". PHELPS. residing Al 'so hl'ersiae
Drive has filed petition In bankruplrS, WIN ls
bilities Of 1912 900. mostly on account OF guaFhl
ieeipg notes Of the Syracuse Paper and Pulp Tom
HENRY PLATT SHEARER o. 1857 Broadway.
has hlei a petition in BANKRUPTCY. With liabilities
Of s3j ,4ss and no assets. 49,. -,
MARCUS GUM. salesman Of 3s52 Tenth s7:
has filed petition IN bankruptcy, With liabilities Of
SIMON GLUCKSTERN. Of 6l5 9TH st, has
nled petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities oi
s., gO2 and no assets
Schedules In Bankruptcy
SCHACH & ROSENsTEIN. iobbers In drrss goods
az 1855 Eldridge st.. have hel schedules I'm bank
riptcy, with liabilities Of Sl2740 and assets Of
S.. 800. $500
EISNER BROS. e. BIRENBERG. 63j East leth
ST. have filed schedules in bankruptcy. with labih-
ties OF sl2.l46 and assets Of N.33i
Assignments
FRANK ROsENBLUTH, dealer IN dress goods al
1904 Broadway. has made an assignment 10 William
s. HUT
FANNIE BARKIS. trading as the Sample shop.
at 1856 First sv.. has made an assignment 10 DAVID
II. EttinEer She dealt In vomens apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

group gathered round them IN tne
captured trench and smiled. ar
well" he said, in his dry way, II
guess YOU looked after the Huns all
right, my boy. There's little pile OF
them round the corner who'd wish they
hadn't met you if they weren't TOO
dead to think" He rose and turned to
the adjutant. n.ha,
"And they say" he murmured, tnat
IL takes Years 20 make a soldier!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
AMONG THE HILLS

on the North Shore Of Long Island All
year home OF ten rooms and two baths; hot
etc open fireplace large living T. dining
rooms: spacious pOrchss % minutes from
centre Of city: one block % station; 3 min
Ytes 20 private bathing beach. clubhouse,
dock anchorage. etc. Price. terms. etc.
cent on request OWNER. BOX l51. TriD-
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
u. S. Military Orders
La r.le.rrnh 70 Th. Tribun.l

Nv IeIe.rtpn 70 nv ITT01T'I
Washlngton. February l..
Following captains transferred 70 Coast A ~
Corps and assigned as indlcsteu. sE 49,. ~
inas Island sound: HENRY r. P. FELL, from from
OH Field Artillery 70 coast deiences OF vSnl ,
MATTER " MERRILL. from 1th Field Arulery
~ coast defences Of San Francisco; FRANh
WoORNAN from infantry ID. o. ID 70 coast
v, Gete In, JIwys G, TUCKER ~ n. e. from
Southern Department March II. 70 home ana
s,spd relieved from active duty upon expiration
~ twenty four days leave. -.
or, GIT.RERT VAN h. WILKES. CorTs n In
s1ncsrs. and First Lieut.. CURTIS n NANCb. ,tn
Field ARTILLERY. 10 West Point MlhLsiy hcsgsH9'
Names Of First Heuts. MURRAY d ~ sh' Will
IAN ID GEARY and EMIL T. PlERSO. cavalry
removed from detached list. - -,
First Lieut. HAROLD e. VANDERNEbh' fleiu
-,,isrT s,signed sth Field Artillery.
Leave oT absence twenty zone days from FtbruSi5
90 granted Major General ERASAub 81
WEAVER chief OF coast artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Auto Wrecked; Driver Receivers

Maurice Costello, who works for a
motion picture concern and owns an
automobile, tipped the latter over yes
terday on Bell Avenue, Bayside,
Queens, and went to the Flushing Hos.
pital. He will get out to-day as good
as new, but the automobile won't. Mr..
Costello lives at Little Bayside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Marine NeWS of the World

Morcni Ihghorn Jan 81 and Gibraltar Feb /.
In ballast Sandy Hook at 1855 m.
SAILED
Tad Dutch. Rotterdam; Navarro tBr). rer;h
Amboy Havana Havana. COmus New Orleans
MunamSr. Nipe; ComAnche. Charleston and Jack
JaneirO: Runs (Norl, Cienfuegos: Aragou. George
town Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch, GusdelOupe
Tyler. Norfolk and Newport News. J II DevereuI.
-. Roman Prince RI. ---: Carolyn Ponce
Dsgland tNorl Csibarien. Jefferson Norfolk and
Newport News: Helsingborg tSEed). ---: vi Ola.
City o. 81 Louis Savannah: MIetapan.
CristObsl: NORMAN Dutch. Rotterdam via Hal
fax; Chimu tBrl Peru: Mar Negro SPAN. Mar
seillcs: Mouro SPAN. Queenstown: Yumun ecu
han). Nassau: San& (NOT), Kingston. Delaware.
Philadephi Verdi (Brl, Liverpool: san Mares
Galveston; Chippewa. hey West
RETURNED
Verdi tBrl. hence for Liverpool Anchored I'm
Quarantine az IlB p m.
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED
Crisiobal FEB l7-Egrenont Castle fBr). New York
FOR Manila. kansgaWa haru tJapl NcF York
for Nagasakd por Augusta tBrl. New ORR Tor
Melbourne: Tabuno Mari Jap. New York.
SAILED
Bahia Feb lj-Minas Geraes tBrsz) from Santos
and Rio de Jsneirol. New YOrk.
Balboa FEB fisherman (frOn New York via Nor
folk and BALTIMORE, Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
rIipNIsnEp ROOMS no LEr

- VggT i5isT sgtsbis for tso geupsn'e
are. ain nDdefH oontfllsncea' removable
Csllahsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

These mails close al $50 .. no.
u,v,u f,,s San vranciseo)-Iurline. ....... Feb %
Tahiti. M1roueszS. Cook Islands. New Ieaahd
csootMWoana '.................F Feb %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
LOsT. POUND AND REWARDS

eyvglgD ron PEsKSIFE - BLACK bAG Losr
~, 49,. 1ngeIfa Csuerss. 20 Manhattan
s,s Ie-s~g Cfg uszIs. =. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Coast and Geodetic surTey)
SIM sets .i.34 Moon sets ID. m.)...l;Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

1ANTED 70 by GOOD PAYINp ~ ,.s'p ~
lforet ~ NJ n1tS4fia WI" ." ~
p 100 Ggse are. BfpnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT BY
Il LoNGMAN'S SONS. gold and silver reGners.
10 John st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
STORAGE AND MOVING

e0RG Buys Diamonds. 90 Cold. silver. Platinum.
Antiques and Pawn Ticlcts l6s Wot Esd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
ROOKKEEPER- sTENOGRAPHER - Christian re-
IigI,T. -feauy re- liable man 0f twenty ycau. urae.
tirai cytericurr. many years lu New YORK Office o.
b.g manufacturing corporation. modcru a'r'ui LIs
n etbcis. about s2a Is &c. Box q. Tribune Once.
yOIrNG MAN. U.s. wishes position % orire assist.
Ant iu large firm with chance f1r Advancement,
,siary a. IS A EoY 30 Tribune Orir
Female.
CUEERFTL INTELLIGENT CpNfPANIpN .-Ar.
companies luvaIid5. children walls. .tUrirs pleas
ant reader. adults. EntDtaincr. Box 90. Tribune
Oflcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

SClllfLINGERS VAN AND STORAGE COM
paiy. incorporated Storage moving. packing
shipping motor vans Tor long distance moving
so6 East ESD 81 Phone 10 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
A-A-COOk Young SucIc. excellent city refer
cnccs. $3.50 e.. Mi.s UOfnNers Agency. 10
East i8d A.. Sd foor Telephone N9ii MuuS llili
A-A-NUHSERY COyERNESS Young SWlss Z.
sp-sts French and German. children thIcs tD Eve
year. Old, $50 s. Miss Hofmayer's AUucy. 20
East 90 ST. "a floor. Telephone soii Murray lnn.
CoIORED CouPLE.- Butler. useful; c1ccIirut
cool. good appearing efficient. 81. bot per
sonal reference Mifs Shcas Ag,ucy. 80 East
l2d a. Tel Murray llill 6ili.
COUPLE swedish. man useful. butler. woman
earslleut cook: good references. samplous Agon-
~. ISL Lexington ave.
CHAMBIgAfAID sEAMsTREss Excellent seam.
stress: good cy rcfereuoe. ciU or suburbs so
" Miss HpfnNers Agency. 10 East "a 3d.. "a
floor Telephone s9i1 Muuay 1871.
COOK. LAUNDREsS Neat reliable. srttlcd IN
small family suburbs. excellent references. very
desirable. $50 Mn. Masou's Ageuc5. $50 West
isd y Tel BrSnt 5G5a
COOK. WAITRESS and HOUsEwoRKI1t lin
nish Girls competent and reliable. sood refer.
encen. lshti's Agency, ~ Last l25ih r. Tcl.
Harlem 'iij.
SWEDISH WOMAN wants cleaning. four daya q
wan -Mra-LanG5n- ~ Eat i.Ist a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

FRYE CARrAGE ~ GOODS REMAIN IN WARE
house four months Separate ronms. 81 90 per
month. Maryland Storage :Je last iiOth ST.
Telephone GOA Meltoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

MULTGGRAPH TYrEwRITrEN LETTERS 500
Si.3o. I 900. 81 1j 10000. 3d. GEO u.
WEATliERFORD. 100 Broadway Equitable Blds }.
Room. llJl. Rector i5iJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HELP WANTED
Female

HELP WANTED
Female
COOKS .Aan.hcrmaids. Mattresses. ladies maids
and NURSES Immediately; excellent positions. M
DicEire0u's Cooperative Euploymelt Agency, ~
West s6th 81. Phone. Greeley al''.
COUPLES cooks chambc-maids. waitress. nurses.
g9yrruc-,os. lsiudrc-Se-. uouseNot-e''. fla'
SLaughuessy's Agency. II West va 81.
MISS SHEA'S AGENCY Room 7ol 30 East i2d
ST.. wants Coup.cs NURSES. cooh' Nalue's''' "'"''
WORKER.
MRS MASON's AGENCY. l2l West ist a.. re-
quires coois. MATTRESSES rha'nbernald'' !a'h-
dresses maids. uurrs. hOuscwOrkcIs.
SIMPSONS AGENCY. 81 Lexington AZ, corner
gief Cp1k,. Second COOKS, klfrleumalds. cham
brI1naids wa!trcssc.. ladies maids. uuNts. house
workers houscmen. couples. lu'cr wanted imlc-
diatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.--in order TO Obtain additional cspis.
wanted D. sell ore half Interest in high class cat
tle ranch IN tho mountains of COLORADO 10 resp'n
sihle party desiring safe investment and comnicil,
suraie prnas Ideally located excellent soil ni
climate. proposition and owner suhiet 90 eloccs'
lnyt,tigatou, OpscraiSl by owner SIS. 900 rquifcA
Address L,vk Box lii. oxford ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
DIAMONDS
MULTIORAPHIN0

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD Tor cash: sdv.c,
free BENNETT l1j Broadway. Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

ENTENTE sURECTS.
Have device Ia protect ships from submarine ~
tacks need $! 900 TO perfect Investor secufep
against loss. 4. r.. Box to3. Tribune ofnae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
COUNTRY BOARD

ATTRACTIVE ACCOMMODATIONS IN modest. Ie-
fined home Is minutes from Penn. station 10
one or two adults: exceptional table. garage relei
ences 1876 Franklin Place. Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
HELP WAITED
Male

80 M Won Dlsson. Hoon zVI, 20 Ef0ad-
Wsy. New lOrk.
SOLpERERS on nils and Ice cream cans; rood
pay and steady work Apply Darmen's Manu-
featuring Company. Wsren and Morgan sta. Jersey
cts. y. J.
SPECIAL sALESsfEN. ATTENTION We have a
splendid Territory N New York city for tho fiRht
fasn 10 veil oUf advertising Gpc Aluss. consls1ng II
calendar cloth. leather and metal gocis Ours 4.
known ~ Line 0 Greatest Possibilities" and Orors
unusual chances. Apply J. NJ Hsundsrs. sales man
ager kemp-r T1omh Co. Cincinnati.
WANTED. Large mining and smelting company hi.
minor Oioe position Oppn Only high school gradu.
stsy Apply. HOJm s.Gli. 10 broadway.
Female
sALESWONAN stpsrisncsd. N trfts tor we'll
kngsn houss. $50. Gail mshill tAgengl, Nat
noa Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
ANTIQUES. CURI0s. ETC.

EBLES ART GALLERY. los West I'D st-Aa.
tlQues. curos old Jewels slyCusare. raro fans
paiutlugs miniatures and wesp0as. Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
CARPET CLEANING

Careful CARPET CLEANING co Cleans by
compressed air steam hand or on floor 1881
Broadway. ~ last isth 81 coz n BRANDT
Tel lJ--3Sth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03

j'-rB
Fourth and Third, asking for the OPP
ening of an alley, for which they ded-
icated the necessary footage, and the
paving of this alley, was referred to
the city attorney and city engineer.
City Attorney O'Hare reported fur
Their progress on the river road diff.
suites, and the Northern Pacific
through Supt. w. ID. Berner advised
that gates would be installed at the
Third street crossing as soon as pos
sible in compliance with the commits.
sion's recent resolution. Commits
sioner Best brought up the advisable
fty of spreading ON the special assess.
me1t rolls the cost of freeing side
walks from snow last winter. mas
much as the street commissioner had
failed to keep an account Of the cost
Of performing this duty for derelict
householders, the commission defer
rcd action on the matter
The police magistrate reported the
collection of $145 in fines during the
month Of September, his office once
more proving more than self support
ing, --'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
PAVING CONG.
UP;; EXTENSION .
GIVEN FORD Co.
Asphalt Costs 70 Gents More Per
Yard Than When Original
Contract Was Let
WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE
TO FINISH THIS FALL

Paving, like other Injuries and
necessities, is going up The Ford
Paving Co., whose bids on paving four
blocks surrounding the county build
ing were opened by the city commits
sion last evening, wants $21S per
square yard for asphalt paving, which
1t contracted to put in last fall for
$3.50, the price at which the work in
the second district was awarded. This
difference of Is cents per square yard
will mean an added cost of about 81
per front foot to property holders on
the four streets affected. The Ford
company last evening also submitted
bids of $500 and $41O per square
yard on two different qualities of creo-
sote block. No bids were submitted
on bitulithic.
No action was taken by the city
commission last evening, inasmuch as
time must be allowed for the property.
holders to make a selection of materi-
ais. The matter will be brought to
the attention of the Burleigh county
commission at it's meeting tomorrow.
The county owns so per cent of the
frontage affected. There is a ques-
ton whether the work, if the contract
is let within the next two weeks, can
be done this fall. Secretary Mcclure
of the paving company appeared be-
fore the commission last evening and
called attention to the fact that the
original contract. called for the COM
pletion of work in district No. 2 on
Oct. /. Litigation which prevented
the beginning of work early in the
spring, difficulty in obtaining materi'
ais and a scarcity of labor all held up
the work until there is now ques'
ton as to whether it can be complet-
ed before cold weather sets in. He
therefore asked and obtained an eX-
tension of the time limit until July /,
1918. If the contract for the paving
around the court house is let an ef-
fort may be made to finish the work
this fall, or it may be left until next
spring, and all energies be concen-
trated On the district as originally
constituted.
~ Salaries Fixed.
BY resolution salaries for the en-
suing year were fixed as follows:
City commissioners, $40 per month;
city auditor, $125; treasurer, $25; at
torney, $50; assessor, 1925; engi-
neer, $50; overseer of poor, $50;
health officer, $50; milk inspector,
$3.50; chief of fire department, SIS;
custodian fire hall, $l0O; chief of po-
lice, $135; police captain, $lO0; patrol
man, 1888; street Overseer, $l25;
weighmaster, 500: firemen, So for for
first hour and 81 for each succeeding
hour spent in attending fires.
Alley Wanted.
A petition from George F. Will, w.
E. Lair and other property'owners in
the block bounded by Thayer, Rosser,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
LEAGUE MAKES EFFORT
TO SAVE FRAZ|ER'S FACE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Frazier was not asked to speak, nor
was he expected to speak by the hun
dreds of real Americans who went to
the Auditorium; nor did Director
Bachman have any definite knowl-
edge that he would speak until the
last moment, when it was too late to
announce that fact, except through
league newspapers. The ToWnley
committee which appropriated the
honor for Director Bachman's meet
ing was made up of men on Town
lcys payroll who do Townley's Did
ding. The su5terfuge was so cheap
and SO petty that it has served only
to stimulate the disgust and contempt
which honorable, loyal, independent
Americans have come to feel for the
yellow Townley brand.
Eachnan Was Helpless.
Naturally when the Townley attor-
ney general as a representative OF the
governor Of North Dakota called up
on Director Bachman to turn over his
meeting to the governor, Bachmar
could not do otherwise than he did
and cooperate. He is in et position
where no matter who may ocrupy the
Gubernator!al seat, he must respect
the office. The Tribune's course in
exposing this supreme bit of league
trickery has met with general COM
among Bismarck citizens
to whom Governor Frazier's intrusion
was as unwelcomc as it. was unex-
Eected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-03
Tluo Teams Analysed

ais played twenty-three games Of
which they won sixteen and lost
seven, showing a winning average
of .696 for that period. In the
same number Of days the Chicago
White Sox played fifteen games
Of which they. won all but three
for an average of 800. In these
fifteen games the Chicago players
accumulated a total Of eighty-two
runs to their opponents fifty
four or an average Of close to five
and half runs per game. The
Giants aggregated eighty runs in
twenty-threc games for an aver
age of three and a half runs per
confess while their oppc-cnts col
Iected fifty-siz. If the opposing
strength were equal in all games
which was not the case however,
it might be assumed that the
White Sox attack was stronger
than that Of the Giants while the
latter's defense was harder to
break through. The fact that
these clubs did not. Of course, face
the same opponents must not be
overlooked.
Much stress has been laid upon
the respective ability Of the pitch
ers of the clubs and the part that
these twirlers will play in the win
ming of the World Series. For
this reason comparison Of their
box records during the period I'M
der consideration may be helpful
to the followers Of the game. The
Giants have used Sallee, Pcrritt.
Schupp, Tes-eau and Benton for
an average Of "a 3-5 innings each
in the twenty day period while
Demaree and Anderson have
worked an average of II - each.
For the White Sox Cicottee,
Williams and Faber have borne
the brrnt of the pitching, having
averaged forty innings. Dan
forth and Russell between them
pitched twenty innings, an aver
age Of ten innings.