davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
las caused more or less trouble ever

has caused more or less trouble ever
since.
Ray Rasor and Clarence Trease have
returned from Camp Sherman, physic-
ally disqualified.
J. W. Clark of Seville will hold q
public sale Nov. 1. Mr.. Crawford Il
employed by the Ohio Match Co. and
will move into one of George Ham
bleton's houses on N. Lyman street.
Mrs. Arthur Holbein and little son,
accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Simcox LETT
Thursday for Chattanooga, Tenn.
where the Holbein family will make
their home for the present. Lieut..
Arthur Holbein is stationed at Chicka-
mauga park.
Mrs. John Cox went to Chillicothe
one day last week to visit her son Wil-
lard.
Annual dues will be received at the
next meeting of the F. P. A. club, to
be held at the home Of Mrs. E. 8.
Curry.
Bert Baird and wife have returned
from West Salem, where they spent
the summer.
! H. B. Shewell spent the past week
| with his sister, Mrs. S. ]. Finch.
Mrs. J. C .Whitlam and son spent
the past week with Cleveland friends.
Attorney c. M. Bousch of Meadyille.
! Pa, has returned to his home after
spending few days with Wadsworth
friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WADswORTH

! Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Detweiler left
Tuesday for Biloxi, Miss, where they
will remain for the winter. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Letter is already
there, having left Wadsworth previous
to her parents departure and visited
at Louisville, KY, enroute.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Newton Breiten-
stine (nee Amelia Wise) are the proud
parents of 9 1-2 pound baby boy.
Wadsworth boys at Camp Sherman
are getting along nicely and seem to
be well satisfed-wit their life, accord
ing to letters received by their friends.
Frank Reimer has been promoted to
rank of corporal and Phlaren Veins
heimer is now second sergeant.
Mrs. Arthur F j. HOLDEN and little
son left Thursday, Oct. II, to join
Lieutenant HOLDEN who is stationed at
Chickamauga Park, Ga. Mrs. Hoi-
ben was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H M. Simcox, who will remain
until the family are settled in their
new home at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Capt. T. D. Wolbach left Sunday for
three weeks trip through the South
and during his absence his Photograph
gallery will be closed. Mr.. Wolbacf
expected to attend the reunion al
Vicksburg of ex-Union and ex-Con.
federate soldiers which commenced OF
1 Oct. 10th.
Grant Hawk, Al, of Akron, brother
Of Lewis Hawk of Wadsworth, wh'
died week before last, was buried aliv'
last week when bank of sand CAV
way where he was working. HI
smothered to death before the san,
could be removed.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pelton, of Athens
Mich, are guests of Levi 7. Leather
man and wife.
\, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Santee an
daughter Edna, and George Meagel
spent the weekend at Camp Sherman
Mrs. Richard Vincent suffered
stroke Thursday.
A baby boy arrivd at the home !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OverhOlt, Satul
day morning. He has been name
Glenn q.
Two Wadsworth boys at Camp She
man have received promotions. Fran
Reimer now ranks as corporal al
Phlaren Weinsheiner as second Sc
geant. MilO GFuyer, who went TO Can
Sherman with the first contingent
drafted mon, Is still confined in 4
base hospital as the result Of tres
ment FOR ! fractured knee cap. II
injury occurred two years ago, b
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
POE

On Saturday evening, Oct. n, the
usual Halloween entertainment will
be given at the hall. A fine program
is being prepared and every one who
is willing is asked to mask and help
make lively time. The usual prizes
will be given. The supper will be un-
der the direction Of the Red Cross la
dies, the proceeds to go into their fund.
A good crowd ought to attend this
meeting and help along the good cause.
A patriotic meeting will be held at
the hall on this week Saturday night,
Oct. 20. Speakers will be provided and
all the township are invited out.
Potato digging is the order OF the
day in this community and a fine yield
is reported from nearly everyone. .As
Seymour Hoddinott spent Saturday
night at home, returning to his studies
| in Hiram on Monday.
Mr.. Gault was examined on Monday,
but we all hope he will be exempted.
as we would surely hate to lose him.
Our school is very satisfactory and we
feel very sorry to have anything him
der the work now.
4 Iyt the Grange hall on Saturday
evening, z o'clock, October 10th. Three
good speakers win discuss the second
Liberty Loan. VIII you be therei
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
LrrCHFIELD

Are you going to do your part by
going to the Patriotic Rally at the
town hall on Saturday night, at z
o'clock, October Goth? The second
Liberty Loan is to be discussed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
NOTTCE

Interior and exterior decoratingI
hich grade work ct right price: last
three and one-hah years in service q
Mr.. Ed. Lowe.
227 N Broadway Phone 2ST0
06
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

nsdIRs sS2s @ d: Sd ;sii.s ssa
1880
81 80
nN
Nazette
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
gran5cgen ircit pcn
iprcm SicI cntfcrnt!
Srob seiualtiser Anltrrngnnsen la
ben Fc anr tHdppc Se~ileriDlse
am ameiien.

BerIiL iiber 2on0ott 10. Mpril.
Gus ssriegsalnt madte bellte folgen.
6es befmat: g8et @efongeIlen ae.
funOeie Dffi5ieae 4rmeebefeble loi.
iet e~rteruer, ME lpcitreiheHO bic
leEe Der am lesten Wontag einee.
icttcn iran5oiiiaen 0ffenlipe gene.
fen ltu0. Die fran50iti6e 9eeresIei.
tang ober bat otelelben ni1 nift
III eiueuI einaigen @unft b@ertDirt.
lint mir annoberno fonnen lte nti
trftiidc GrfoIge 5uriidbliden.
Sa Der Gienstag a1dt ltnternab.
men mir nabe 8rape etren e%rfolgrei-
den 4ngriff. Bel Bile apr 8ois
mlr0e nniere 2uie ourh Die fein0.
Lideu @eiholie fur gerteioigungg.
sDcde uubrauhbor gemaht uto 40
aen uniere Gtreitfrdfte binter 0eu.
ie[bea 5uriif. 6ein0lide aneriffe
Bel Gbernin 0es Games uno 6eIon.
oers getudltige Sturmongriffe bel
Groonno nur0en BON unieren tapfe.
rem 1ruppen blutig nbgeIhlngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
Die ~crfcIorcidbc
icdbitc Hrieesanlcibc!
SieieI6e iDirO BON ben 3eitnHsen ais
Elm uerutdtcnOer Sdlas scgen
Amcrita bejeiaHet,

SIN Soag. 10. GprI. 9ie
oeuti6en 3cihlneen be5ei9nen Den
rieigen @rfolg Der iehiten oelitideu
arlegsanleibe ais einen .oerniften.
Den Sdloe gegen Die Der. Stooten"
hn0 perlueiien Odraut DAB ole SIN.
leibe nabrcrD Der ariegsriiitlugen
ameritas gegen 9eutihlnno unter-
gebrnd)t poroen lit. Die $atiode,
iogen Die 3eitungen, oob Die ST.
900. 9onosporlage bonn
&ougreB obne fpeitereS angenommen
pur0e, bat bepirft, Dab aud oos
Oettihe 8olf milens NOR, tueitere
@cl0opier fir oos goterlano al
bringen. ellie 3ettlingeu iino lid
BARN einig, DOB Die iedite &riegs.
anleibe Die lcste I'M gege1lip1rtigen
&rtege iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
sencrnnn Der etbsnsmittel.

glus fo[gen6er mir Heinen Bite
fam man erieber. ME bic Breiie
fir 2ebensmtttel in Smobo letA
ben leBten ied,s Ronnten 9eitiegen
IttO. Die ieoesmnl suerit origegebe.
nen Breile batten Dor etnefn baLberl
Sabre @elt1mg, mobreno Die leeten
Die geItrigen ~DarIteae1: 3lider IA
Bio. flr ST., jest 10 gfo. mir ST
o6er % 8ro3ertt @ufhtng; Rebt
frilber 1925 bis $2.35 fur As 8fo.,
iebt 1910 bis 1925 ODER SO 8ro-
3ent 4ufihlag; aortoffeln frilher
81. 90 bis $500 per gui1eI, iest
soc bis 90e per Bed ODER 80 8ro.
sent aufidlog; 8rot 20 Guns. fir
t0c, iest Is Gun5. fir Toe ooer 20
Gro3ent Qufidlag; Gomateu IN
9i9ien, friiber t212c iebt t712c;
p0er Souerfro1it in 8itnien
friiber Toe, JEST zoe per 8hdie
5teof irilber f71ac per 8fo. jeff
% bis SOC. s9infen friiber &c
jet 35c uifp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
@reis madlt selbitmprbperind.

Ser Hjdbrige 4uguit 3iebefe,
Der BEL ieinem Sobn Conrad 3ie-
bele IN ieinern eigerten @oiIie. 1921
iitol. 10. Ctr. in Der 5ioieite
luobnt, nuroe, ga ieine Shpteger.
tofter lett mebreren Gagen i'm
Soipitol front oanieoerliegt nn0
lem Go6n togsitber auf Der 4rbett
peilt, BON Shlpernult befdiIen uno
Derfudte, fid glitt1po6 oas 2eben gil
uebuteu, inoen1 en- iid NIT einem
8Ieiitift Die BulsoOern 81 ourh-
ihueioen oeriHdJte. Der @reis muir
De nod Dem 5olth Omaha SoipitnI
gebroht, po leine 8erlesrmgen ols
nidt gefdbrEih hefun6en nuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
5anaerfeit ~perIdp6en.

ApDlefor. 8iseoniin. 10. 4priL.
Ole s5eItbeb6rDe fiir 0ag oiesidbrige
5ditgerfeit oes Cit8isconiin-Sd n-
aerbeairfs melfe ON ri. uno %.
sui III Appleton i~tuttfin0en iolte,
bdt nnn reifiider neberleglmg BE-
ihI0lIerl IN 4Hbetraft Der bdtebert
DEN erniten 3eitldufte fir unier
@an0 Die abb0ltlng 0es Sdnger-
iei big auf pettereS 8u beridiebeu.
gp aeb0roe bort, oaB Der 10 iebn-
Iidf1 erEDanidte 6rie0e redt bolo &C.
iHLclIpn fDeroef modte, oamit 0ds
st mon1ogIih nod I'M fomnen0en
SCRIPT gefeiert per0en fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
9Lnmnlt Mnhnnn neitnrhrn.

&ie aus 8aiGlngton telegrdpbiih
beriftet miro. lit oafelbit ouf Der
geIuder @onerie I'M 8unoesienots
iaol Der bieiige bef1nnte Rehtsan.
malt GimotbD 3oiepb 0aboneD
pl0etih an einem 5er3iflag ge-
itorben. Senator 6itdcof, peIher
bonn Situnqsiadl bi%n5ugerufen nltr.
De, i6entifi5ierte Die 2efe. Ger Der
itorbene mar aennu so Sabre oft,
oa er nm IL. april 1857 geboren
or mar elmer Der bebelts
tenoiten 4obotuten Der Stnot IND
Ser o~ugeieben0iten giirger Gmobos.
4uh geborte er ben Columbus Rit-
tern on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
5eitMn9s ScniMr=
pcrlGec bck6mpft!

@aIbfngton, 10. april. - SIM
Geuot lit eia 9eftiger Rnrnpf gegert
Die BON Der 9egierung eingebrodte
3eitltngs 3enIurborlnge entbrdn1t.
9erielbe miro beionoer5 bon ben
Selntorm 2ooge. 9ronoegee, Sbo-
l1us, ssobnion uno m0eren gefibrt.
9ieieLben flibren aus, miroe Die
@prlage III Der gegenipdrtigen Sol
Iung angenoinmeH, Damn mare Die
4reiie BEG 2anoes tueiter nidts ols
Gin AunDlanger Der Gegiermg.
Cine aritf Der 8Idne ur10 Solitif
Der RegierGng mare einfob ollsge.
intpien- 2ooge ~pieoerbolte feline
Bebonptaing, ooB 3eitungen nt6ts
ber0Helttliher fGnrten, mas Die &e.
gter1ing midi niiribe. or reifte
Gin Announcement sur Sill Elm, Laut
lDeLGern trqero melde geadrihtet
ber0HertEfdt meroen fonnteli, ol4Ber
ioIhen, Die Dem 6eiroe bon Rusene
lein fDnrtten. uns miro geIdgt er-
fIarte er, odB cine 3eniurbeborne er.
fa4airt Dor6en 1T, Inn bic HEeiie Des
2dil0es 5u iberDodet. 3nortrh Miro
jenen beioen 3eportements, Die ben
arieg IeiterL Die Maft gegeben IL
gen0 einen Mdtn ms gefdngnts 81
.brtngen, Der es nogen niiroe, Die
9anDlung Der Regierune 81 fritz
Tieren. aid tDern oieier benz 2dnoes.
Feiuo feinerLei Snformntiou 5ufom.
ulen IaBt. Gin ioldes @eies lit
eInfam nl0enfbor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
Mntus aefp6len nnb aefnnbsn.

8i0ei Mut0mobile, Delhe Niitt
nod nadt Or. So $. gunbam
851S 40pletoH aDe., uH0 ". r..
louua. 40 gronoeis Building IN
Der 1tn1f geItohleH mnroeH maren.
natr1en beitte frnb in GitsC maba,
feib. ii Scr Set To0ge Rono orei
Meilen bon Cmoha e%ntfernt, mieoer
ntiaefunDen. 81 beioen 6daen lpa.
rem bic @un1mireifen aeitobleH.
Nnn Sahn Mnaen. 240 aeeline
plba. mo n 2 4rtbnr. 326 noroL.
40. Str. msiroen @ittDod lire Ma.
'6ineu oelIebieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19

NlcnnInrr nina los.

Carl 6loomoii, @elbetnnebnter OCT
,~gtcbrasfa g1otic1ol 8onf muroe belt'
to morgcn gegeu 715 llbr bon 5pei
on0eren gngeIteaten Der 9anf nit
elmer StIi%qelfurnoe unterbulb oes
Ser5ens ifner berleBt oufgefnnoen.
Gem 8uItano lit ~beOeitlid CT gibt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19

an, baB fidD fem acDoloer 6nIal'ceFF
ggeije cntIoocn babe, imp cay e
lett Wlittuodl abcno hrs ilad) I
llhr, ais oos llneliid ita erclanets.
aaein unO obuc Silic IN ocr p9llI I
qelcqen babe. 6IooHan u lsit
20 Sobrcn bel Der 9ant no &c q ass
flefner anabe begonnel mo e w
gum oreceiDing Seaer" 9eDtuu1
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
sette srEdgide Omaha T~ribine-0onnerstdg, ben 70. apnT 1917.


Die 3nbl Der iid an Mlittmodl
oem 2orOe fir oen @riegsoicnit
sur 8erfiquug ItelIenoen ittnpeit
2eite erreitte ole 3obG l4t. Sier.
non meloeten li9 10 iitr Ste Natio-
nalgoroe, "a fir bic 8unbesormee.
Sc fir Die 8Eotte unO elmer fir oos
Narinetorps. Sn ben eriten bret
Sagen Der ISOLDE bnbeu iid in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
Brltcn rcqmirieren
ale ibre S6iffc!

Gau gnrf, 10. apriI. - Gle bri
tiide Hegier1ng bot ole 5diffe, Die
Die britiidle 5logge fiibren, reqlti
ricrt ME 9. u. Q. 5ranflin BON
ser international Mercaf1ttle 3ar1s
lie 50. bette betnnnt CAB. Die fe-
0nirierungsorber tritt nit Der an.
fmf jener Sdiffe in arnft, Die ibre
4bfdbr1sbnfen am ooer Dor Dem 81.
1aar5 Derlaiien baben. Die nelte
1rDer bctriHt imgeidhr 80 8ro5ent
Ser 5hlffp Der Suternntional Der
ealtiIe Marine 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
einaen patriutide eieSsr.

Youngstown 81, 10. 9lpriL. -
5onntog nofmittag merocn bier
Der Stuot in pcri6ieoenGn
5taotteilen 5ahnen oufgebtBt tuer-
ben. Die oelttiden @eionabereille
tperoen babel patriotiiae Sieoer i'm.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
@enen @G6dRnhanbe[s beitrnft.

55rolt 50a H0cotfeUoml DeIde
nabe 16. uno Burt Ctr, elm libel
beleltmoetes Sans Bat nuroe. Nlitt-
mod nod Dem gountpgefdngniS Elm.
geIiefert, Inn cine e%tnjdbrige @e.
fGngnisitrofe ~nn5utreten, neil tie
5fDei M6oden an Elm pnar gbineien
pertauft bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
surnnSu in 0flabumn.

5npoer, 10. april.-9as St16t-
SnDoer in CALEDONIA rpliroe
geitern gu ipdter 4benoitinoe bon
einem 3ornnDo beimgefltt. Cine
fSra1 tnur0e get6tet un0 lehs ou0ere
8erioncn trltgen lhmere @erlesun
gen 0apon. Ser angeriftete Sod.
idaoen belduit ii4 ouf ctfpa $t00,.
900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
Wsaribaa sieIS Dirb sOlOat.

8hlc0Qo ID. ADrlI. = Wioribal
TIel0 Der 9rittp 1T beate bon Stem
gorf bier einaetroHen uno bat lif
heim 0ritfen s5atnois Rapaileriere9i
merit o1inerben l1iIen- Or erftGrte
0uB n 0iries Dem 2anoe ie1nl6ig lei.
aielo 1T Der erbe etaes 8erulogens
5on $50 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
Der abiide brihIdle ,srid".

JleD Wort. 10. NprIl. = Sieben
0eafihe WfitgIie0er ser gefasutg oes
Horipeaflden Segelihiffes 4Ion5c
inltrOen III ii0dmerifGniiden @emdis
lem ron Niannifnften zines britt
ihcn arinsihiffes berabeebolt uno
ii britiide @efdneenidat o6gefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
8rpfIamafipn Seg giraermeiiters.

8iirgermGfter 9nbImon bat an
bic 8iirger Der Gtaot cine Brofla-
nation erIoiicn, in Der er ieoen
~oerieIben oufforocrt, fem GeiL our
er6oltung uinO geeen ben MiB6raud
Der gtabrungsmittel bei3utraeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19

gcttbefcn, Sl.00
@ebdfelte 9cttoefcn fir 9op.
pelbettcn, gut idaucr, oeridieoenc
Muitcr init geidlmter aonte, 81.
seiOcuartiae Saidentiidler, Il
Is Bel is Sol. CUTE ieioennrti.
ae 0uoIit1t, qei1unt fertig 8unt
@cbrolf). oos Stiif mir IL.
2eiuch Serbietten, Sc
5fmcres 2einen NIT g~eftreiftcr
aonte, t8 bci Is SOL, cut fir
Triibihifs o0er 5rudltS crbiet.
ten, 5tilf fir Sc.
9l0miidle SanStifler, &c
4ls gutem maihbaren emil.
lih o0er 3ldrine, rs bel is 3oa
%aeiduplt, 9ebroudsfertig, Sc
Celtudb l4c
@lltes Sortiuent bon StapeI.
muitern, aud neiB 5reitag bic
GARD nur lac.
8aidcu, Sc
5hmei5cr ult0 1lninioof Stidcs
reiriiiden un0 Qanten, bon 3 bis
Is 3oa brett, gnro &c.
Bcmuitertc ganoer, Sc
0eiBc, fdnar5e uno farbige
Saumbdnoer 3 Bon brett, go. Sc.
Spibcn i'll Sc
Gdtc 2cinen mo Sal Spiben
per Ynro &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
BANJO CONCERT SUNDAY
FOR |' BENEFIT ||| | { Of ]! MESS !. IS
Second Regiment Organization
d. 49,! i4 ~ 4.... e.: :; :. =
Scheduled to Play in Palace
..;,- -, ~; -
Theatre

The Co. F mess will be benefited
by special show at the Palace the
alter Sunday evening. The attrac
ton will be the famous Second Regi
nent band, which will put on a full
tWO-hOur concert with ensemble mum
bers and specialties.
The boys Of the company are pleas
ed with this opportunity afforded by
the kindness Of Harry Hartman, man
ager of the theater, to enlarge their
mess fund. They are all out industri
ously selling tickets to the entertain
ment. The band, of course, donates
it's services and the full proceeds OF
the house will go to the boys.
Aside from being a splendid musical
organization this band has number
Of solo artists and special attrac
lions. There are single and dou
BILE quartet, a trombone quartet, from
bone, cornet and French horn solo
lists, and other novelties. All varie
ties of music, popular, patriotic and
classic are offered in the course of the
program. e A., s.-r .:.ss. .: 4.
No. patriotic Mandanite can at
ford to miss this opportunity to help
the Boys Of Co. r and hear North Da
kota's famous military band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
Johnny Evers Would Retire
AS Oldest Player in Game

This spring, when the retire
ment of Honus Wagner was an
nounced he thought he had re-
allied his ambition, for Wagner
is the only man in baseball who
has been cup there" longer than
Pepper John.
Then, Wagner ; came back.
Right now he is playing great
baseball and it will be surprising
if he is not in the game next year.
Johnny, in the meanwhile, is
going back. Illness and his fiery
nervous makeup have, combined
to undermine his constitution.
That he will finish this season is
not to- be doubted, but whether
he will be able to weather another
stormy year is questionable.
This year he has not been able
to play regularly. His recent
transfer to Philadelphia may
lengthen his days in the game for
easy going Pat Moran while every
day was a tempest with the quick
tempered George Stallings at the
helm. -~-.s- 50 ...s..' s.- :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
BY PAUL PURMAN

p On Honus Wagner rests the
chance Of Johnny EVers' ambition
to be realized.
Evers has had about all the
honors it is possible for baseball
players to get. a..
Three times he was with clubs
that won world series and twice
was at the losing end of the world
series games.
He held down the keystone sack
with the Cubs, one Of the great
est. machines in baseball and
played in the same capacity with
the Braves during their record
breaking drive for pennant in
1914. l.a :~'f
There is little in the line OF
baseball achievement that Evers
can wish for. Fer many years he
,, was regarded as the greatest sec,
ond baseman in the game.
Now Evers wants to- retire from
baseball as the oldest player in
point Of service in the major
leagues:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
nlNQ||l|h|| SCHOOLS
CLOSE YEAR WITH
- HONEY |||||[| ON On HAND 4 \
Expenditures Heavier Than U.s.
ual, Bu, Ut Balance Remains
';@L;: After j Paying Bills; y

|: The annual report of A. H. Peterson,
treasurer OF Mandan Special School
district, for the year ending July l
was passed upon at the meeting of the
board. Of education. Monday evening.
The report shows that the total re-
ceipts for the Mandan school district
for, the past year amounted to. &c.
395l8 This amount, added to the
cash on hand in the sinking fund at
the beginning of the fiscal year, July
l, 1916. which was $35,S39.47, makes
the grand total $S2,234.65.
The expenditures for the special
school district are shown to be $780,
959.32. The school board has been
under a considerable expense during
the past year on account of the erec-
ton of the addition to the new school,
but the public generally appreciates
the necessity of the expenditure and
there is little or no complaint being
made. g..
Nlth all bills paid to June 30, 1917,
there was a cash balance on hand, in
Guiding the amount in the sinking
fund, of $25,275.33. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09
CHANGE IN TIME CARD
r. :. - .- : -.ftt.'tt y HI!
Trains Nos. / and 8 Arrive il
. Mandan Trifie Earlier -

Under q new time card put into ef-
feet Monday, by the Northern Pacific
Railway company, No. 3, westbound
arrives in Mandan at 11:00 a. M,
railroad time, instead of 11:10 a. M,
as in the past. Train No: l, west
bound, now arrives in Mandan at 1888
p. M, instead of 400, railroad, time.
There is a difference of 10 minutes
earlier in the arrivino; time of No., s
and 5 minutes earlier in the arriving
time Of No. /; ,<,s,, e.
It was announced by Vice President
T. Slade Of the N. p, while in Man.
dan several days ago, that change In
the timetables was soon to be made,
but he was unable at that, time to
state lust how much Of a change
would be made in the main line trains.
There has been no change in the
runs of the branch trains as yet, but
it is understood there are some
changes contemplated, - $500
Palmer Paulson Of New Mexico is In
Mandan, visiting with his relatives
and friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flanagan arriv-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon
from Dickinson and are spending a
few days in Mandan,a visiting. with
relatives and friends. Ia:
Supt. G. H. Jacobus of the, Yellow
stone division arrived In the city, yes
terday from Jamestown and 10 spend
ing q few days In: Mandan, looking
after official business matters. i@s'4
DR.. B. s. Nickerson departed. yes
terday afternoon on No. 8afoEi, Fort
Riley camp in Kansas, to Immediately
take up governmental work tn the
medical corps. stationed at: that place.
A large number OF friends were iat
the train to bid him goodbye and
speedy and Fortunate return. a.
Mrs. William Thompson of Bis
marck was in Mandan, visiting with
friends the fore part of the week and
returned home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. william 1Meisner returned
home yesterday afternoon from Bis
marck, where she had been visiting.
DR.. Lloyd Erickson returned home
Tuesday afternoon from minneapolis,
where he had been on business for a
few days. >E:s. 81 ID 10 il ~
Alvin Krumfuss of Elgin, ILL.,, is in
Mandan, visiting with relatives and
friends for a few days. i.s5i. rs
Roy Weeks, who is nov working
on the railroad, braking out of Dick
inson, was In sMandan yesterday, visit
ing with friends. He left for Dickin-
son this afternoon. III;
Mrs. E. F. Underhin of Cannon
Ball is in Mandan. visiting at the A.
E Thorberg home for few days:
Harry ingalls, OF Sweet 'Briaf is in
Mandan, looking after business mat
tiers today. "a: .s,s ,:.f;;s.s Ase
John Dawson, president of the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair association, was in
Mandan yesterday On business There
will be meeting OF the fair asso-
citation at the Offices OF the. secretary
Monday evening. - Il ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

foot wheel was set up and put in OPP
Grafton, and a 150.barrel tank was
mounted on a 20-foot frame for the
storage of water. onsidering the
height of the station, this is not q
great depth to drill for water, and
the supply, is seemingly. unlimited and.
of unusually fine. grade. az, -
Mr.. Beers states that one OF his out
fits is now working on various farms
in the Almont vicinity and the other
is spending this week on the Joseph
Soucy place, south of this city ~. = +,
Mr.. Beers was in the city and visit
ed Bismarck the middle OF this week
on business; matters. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-09

name is O'Brien. One would
rather expect him to be an IN
strrctor in the art Of using a shll'
lalah. ...
Nat Lewis says Benny Leonard
won't sign for a. match with
Charley White. We expected him
to cay it; but thought he would
do it sooner.
Ed Walsh has made come
back. Boy page Frank: lsbell
an Johnny King.
Mathewson better put some
sopl under his wheels before he
skids any further.
Since that house Of representa-
ties has held up the vote on na-
tional prohibition bowling associa-
tons car go right on with their
plans for. tournaments. ="