davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
GIANT DRIVE START Ed
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE 10 900
GERMANS NEAR RElMS.
Entire First Line Taken on Front Of
Twenty-Five MiIes-5ritish
Take 14,o0u

Paris, April 1.-THE French began
an attack in the morning after several
days artillery preparation between
SoiSsons and Reims Several German
/ lines were carried and more than TO-
i, 600 Germans were taken prisoner.
The official announcement OF this
success, issued by the war office. de-
scribes the fighting as being of the ut
most violence.
The attack was on a front of more
than twenty-five miles, every inch of
(which was fortified to the limit of Ger.
man military science and caution
"A desperate battle was fought
along the whole front says the re.
port. "where the enemy had grouped
very important forces and great guam
titles of artillery. Everywhere the
valor of our troops overcame the en-
ergetic defense of our enemics."
Between SOissons and Craonne the
whole German first position tell into
the power of General NivelIe's forces
East of CraOnne the French occupied
the enemys second position south of
Juvincourt. Farther 10 the south the
advancing French carried their line as
far as the outskirts of Bermericourt
and up TO the Aisne canal at Loivre
and Courcy
Violent COunter-attaCks launched
several times north of Ville-Au-Bois
were broken down by French fire with
considerable losses to the enemy.
Besides more than 10000 prisoners
the French captured important mate
rial. which has not yet been inveu.
toried.
An earlier report said the French
penetrated the German second line at
night nt several points in Asace
Great numbers of German dead were
found in the trenches. which had been
torn up 10y the French shell fire.
London. April 17-"Since the morn.
ing of April O." says the official report
from British headquarters in France,
I'VE have taken over $4,000 prisoners.
The captured material incIudes l9i
guns. There is nothing Of special in
terest to report. heavy rain has
again fallen through the afternoon.
Although British patrols have been
in the streets Of Lens and General
Haig's men are in the outskirts of st.
Quentin. the fall Of neither Of these
towns has as yet been officially an
nonnced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
WOULD TAX INCOMES
ASSEMBLY ADOPTS HART 2Eso.
LUTON BY VOTE OF 72 TO z.
Lower House Favors all to conscript
Badger Wealth to Pay Share
of War Expense.

Madison - By the adoption OF the
Hart resolution. the assembly sup
ported a state policy of tax incomes to
defray the expenses of war Bills
working out a schedule of increases
will come in later During two hours
debate. the statement was frequently
made that If this is war for de
mocracy conscription ,st apply to
wealth as well as to men
The resolution was adopted by .
vote of 72 to 7. with Hansen, Chapple.
Peterson, Webster, Ruka, Vaughan
and Vincent voting in the negative.
Hansen caused sumpus when he
offered a namendment for the taxa
tion of incomes to bring about peace
rather than to carry on war. The
amendment was rejected after j. p.
Donnelly reminded the legislature that
'mer cry out for peace. but there is
no peace" Hansen praised La Fol-
lette and criticised former Gov w. ID.
Hoard because the latter had taken
exception to the stand of the senior
senator, Donnelly declared his state
has been put to shame by it's repre-
sentatives in Congress and he ap-
pealed to the legislature to realize.
that America is in the war, and that
it is the duty of every man to fall in,
line and cooperate with the president.
Evjue and Rosa, La Toilette men,,
supported the resolution EyjueI
quoted figures to substantiate his ar
gument that big business in Wiscon-,
sin is making heavy war profits. Rosa
said that If he did not go into the
trenches he wanted to be taxed TO the
limit. Peterson intimated some of the,
men who became excited over the.
financing of the war will not be hit by
the taxation of incomes, neither VIII
they go to the front.
Nordman said that most of the
great conflicts have been caused by
special privilege and he believed tn
making the rich pay the bills. Spoor
insisted that to take care of the fam
lilies left behind and to carry the in
surance policies of men who enlist
was a public duty, The suggestion Of
Assemblyman Otto that the resolution
was premature, brought sharp critic.
ism from several members including
the socialists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
STATES TO INCREASE GUARDS
Governors Told to Fill Present Units
Before Forming New
Ones.

Washington, April 17.-Against the
Judgment of military experts as to the
wise course in the present emergency,
the war department was compelled to
reverse a previous ruling and announce
that under existing law states have the
right to organize new units of the Ma
tional Guard. This opens the door to
expansion Of the existing guard force
OF about 125.0O0 men to 100000 at
peace strength or more than 600 900 on
war footing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
GERMANY HITS FIRST
U-5oAT ATTACKS AMERICAN DE.
STRoYER 100 MILES OF
NEW YORK.
DIVER CAMPAIGN EXPECTED
v. S. Vessel Escapes-Torpedo Misses
Target by Thirty Vards-Submarln
Blockade of Atlantic Coast Is
Seen.

Washington, April l9.--American pa
trol ships are sweeping the north At
lantic coast of the United States in
an effort to locate and destroy the Ger
man submarine which fired a torpedo
81 the United States destroyer Smith.
The presence of enemy submersibles
I'm American waters indicates that the
threatened German submarine block
ade of American ATLANTIC ports has
begun.
This announcement was made on
Tuesday at the navy department:
Reported from Fire Island lightship
TO the naval stations at Boston and
New York at 3 80 a. M, on the 18th,
an enemy submarine was sighted by
the U. :. $. Smith, running apparently
submerged. Submarine fired torpedo
at the L. S. s. Smith, which missed
her by 30 yards. The wake of the
torpedo was plainly seen crossing the
bow. Submarine disappeared.
The navy department announced
that the report of the Smiths encoun-
ter had been substantihted by official
investigation.
No further details are available
here.
Whether the presence of the Ger
man submarine merely foreshadows Il
sporadic raid, such as the U-53 con-
Quoted off the New England coast, or
is the signal for the beginning of Il
general submarine blockade of the At
lantic coast is not known.
The attack by the ~" boat is Ger
many's first recognition of the state of
war declared by the United States. 1t
was stated ia Germany soon after the
action Of congress that no aggressive
steps would be taken against the Unit
ed States.
Virtually no American officials be-
lieved this statement, however, and
steps to meet aggressive acts were at
once taken, The probability of sub
marine attack on unprotected Seaboard
cities and towns. raids on shipping
within sight of American shores and
submarine blockade of the principal
Atlantic ports with the purpose of ter
rorizing shipping and people were ex-
pected
Las week word came TO Washington
in a roundabout way that Germany
was about to declare u prohibited sub
marine zone about the harbors at Bos-
ton, New York, the Delaware capes,
Chesapeake bay, Charleston and Sa-
valina. This would have included all
The important ports on the Atlantic
seabOard.
1t was said then that an official
warning TO neutrals as To the prohibit
ed zone would be issued from Berlin.
Some American officials were disin-
clined to credit the report but the en-
tente diplomatic corp here believed in
II and predicted that Germany would
soon carry the submarine campaign TO
this side of the Atlantic, principally
for the purpose of soaring neutral
shipping away from American harbors
and TO raid the great squadrons OF
merchant ships which are moving food
and supplies TO Americas allies on the
European battle fronts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
CITY Men to Wo-k on Farms.

La Crosse Hundreds of bankers.
lawyers, merchants and other city res
idents have signed an agreement to
give days labor to farmers in this
vicinity whenever called upon. The
movement is designed to reassure
farmers who have hesitated to plant
large acreage because OF labor scare
ity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
RECORDS 1871 DEED

Appleton When Mrs. Patrick
Golden of Buchanan came into
the Office of the Outagamie
County Loan and Title Co. in
Appleton, and inquired regard
ing her deed to an 80 acre farm
in buchanan, she was told that
there was no deed. But she per-
sisted and produced a faded vel
low piece OF paper. pasted to-
gether in a dozen places. IL was
a deed made 46 years ago, in
1871, bearing the civil war rev
enue stamps upon it, 1t had
never been recorded, the owner
having kept it in a stocking ever
since that time 1t was quickly
recorded by Chief Clerk Richard
son.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20

New York. April 1S.-The board Of
trade and transportation of New York
is preparing bill, which Senator VIII
liam NJ. Calder and Representative F.
w. Rowe of New York will be asked to
Introduce in congress, providing for
the importation of Chinese and Jap
anese laborers for the period OF the
war. The measure will provide for
deportation after the war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
500 A DAY ARE NOW
ENLISTING IN REGULARS

Washington, April 1S.-Enlist-
ments in the army are at rate
OF almost 1900 a day. the war
department announced. From
April IL TO ID enlistments to-
tailed T,171, or ,434 day. The
navy shows figures behind those
of the army. Saturday and
Monday. two representative
days, yielded 1856 in enlist
; ments. The marine corps is pro-
ceeding even slower with ! .947 in
; II days. The navy now has a en-
listed personnel of 71,696, With
; in 1904 of its authorized
strength Of $1,000. The marine
; corps is now within $500 men of
it's authorized strength of II 400.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
Short Weights Charged.

Naturalization is to be taken here
by the common council to curb local
merchants giving short weight. Many
following cases reported by the sealer
of weights and measures. 1t is charged
that loads of wood were short in
measurements and that in one in.
stance load of coal contained 500
pounds of water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
Oshkosh Pastor ResIons.

Oshkosh-The Rev. William Lod-
nlek ~, mas resigned as pastor of the
. iynouth Congregational church here
~ accept a call to the Congregational
church at Platteville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-20
hinh School Bows Drill.

Cameron-High school boys of Cam
eron have commenced military drill
under the direction of J. Van Allen. a
Spanish American war veteran.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
CAST-OFFS ARE MAKING GOOD
Lefty Russell and Bruno Haas, Dis
carded by Athletics, Playing Well
for Newark

Two cast-oG Athletic pitchers are
making good as regular PLAYERS for the
Newark International league club.
They are Lefty Russell. who is Gov
ering first base. and Bruno Haas. wGo
is playing in the outfieId. Both men
have won the fans with their mighty
hitting
Haas and Russell weren't with the
Athletics very long hut they are dis
unctly remembered by PhjladeIphianS.
Russell came there in 1910 from Bal,j-
more for money aud players amount
ing to $1,000
He never made good because Of i'll
ness contracted during the previous
winter aud went to the minors, Where
he has since played good ball.
Bruno Haas Joined the Athletics in
1915. and On June - Of that season
made a worlds record by issuing Is
bases on tails 70 New York batsmen.
Both Russell and Haas saw they
would never make pitchers. 50 adapted
themselves 10 other po. ,foas. where
tney are havi1. better & 4ae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Chicago Nationals pitched hitlesS ball
for niae innings against Cincinnati.
and Toney on May , when the latter
made his record. ami it was NOT until
the tenth period that kopf broke the
big Cub rvlrier's string with a single.
The major league annals for the
past It years show that the greatest
number " no-hit games pitched in any
one season was ia 1908 when there
were four in the American and two in
the National league. In 1900 1905 and
1916 four such featS were recorded.
With virtually four months Of Sched-
ule ,play ahead il would appear rs
though the 1917 corps Of twirlers had
an unusual opportunity TO establish
new figures IN this direction since
three more no-hit games will surpass
the total made in 1905.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
PARTICIPANTS IN REMARKABLE ETCHING FEATs

The four no-hit games hurled by ma
ior league pitchers during the first
month Of the 1917 season have estab-
lshed "a new record In this depart
menr IF professional baseball and ere
ared an unusual amount Of interest
among close followers Of the game
The records shows that on April Il
Cieotte Of the Chicago Americans. shut
out the ST. Louis Browns without hit
ga April y Mogridge Of the New York
Americans performed a similar feat
against the Boston Red Sex.
Toney Of the Cincinnati Nationals
added his name to fine list at the *
ren~e of the Chicago Cubs on May ?
on Sunday MAJ g Bob Broom Of the
s. Louis Americans. held the Chicago
Waite Sex hitIeSs for "a full nine in
u.ngS ia addition Vaughn Of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
LAFAN MAKES PLANO
Browns Shortstop win Hama r..
ShlngIe as Physician
Able 70 Care for iniu-s1.pe-so- ......
Gentisness That Wou.5 49,
His Baseball Fr4enas-y5.-
Also Versatile.

Johnny Lavaa. the Browns
young shorrs.op. does au M
winter season Layaa l
there will come a dag vb-a b. ...
longer skip nimblg about ,a- ..-..l
he does today and be plans t.t
pared for such a time BH.- t. -.
thar he is 10 longer u@e<.. ts.,.
leagues h. viii not die 8 r--.--
baseball death IN the oasha. LIS
hang ont . shLugle aza f. 49,
II. y. -4'
Johnny IS . graduate Of tha r.-.
slcy Of Michigan ann thel- d. g..
medical degree. As soon as tt. l.~
ball season comes to o -..., b. [,.
aside his glove and s-s h4ss with .A
pills. He IS able to care for an
jured patient with q geurlra->> ,ts.
weEld amaze his baseball friends ..
is said 10 be as expert IN han4o,
physical injuries as he is Ia hsraHo,
hot grounders and the many wbo tsg,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

seen him IT the latter VII agree that
he must be i desirable DOCTOR Al
dressed W ia his professions. -4a
and in care of an injured p4ae-, LG
yan doesn't greatly resemble as
speedy Shortstop who cuts Oft RIA, .a
stead Of legs and arms IN Tie SUD
mer.
Lawns wife is a graduate r1r~
and when the time comes they p.a
to give all their attention 70 the dos
toriug business instead IS ous part
of il, as at present. Mrs. Layan 81,
versatile as her husband aud .1 add
ti0n to being a trained uurse she Aa
capable critic of her husbands V9rs
through the summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
WOULD SKATER BALL TEAMS
Estimated That 40 Major Lea;E
Players Are Subject to Sers &c
Under Selective Draft

Something like 10 major .-i-S
baseball players are Sub5ecr Go am
service under the Selecrive drafts ''s
being the Is innate of an official lib.
players liable to service are a5oa
equally divided between ta- I"
leagues. It is the custom ot 7l>'.s.
players 10 keep their az down q
about thirty. even when they Pr
known to be considerably o.ae- 94
even at that there are good naa'
youngsters playing on the big f'aN
who are between tweury-oae al.
thirty.
There seems 70 be bare 'hlas
that the ball teams viii uot be Or
rupted this season. OF the players "g
could be taken. probably @' '-
would be exempt for oae reason o.
another The remaining total ''.1 ~
insignificant compared with ,ar ~
Of the army to be raised and aT
declare many congressuea ar" 10 =.
vor Of letting the big league '.'@
their present campaign without '.'41
ing up the teams.
The congressman. il is SAID A..' -
nation needs its great pa,Ha-
more than In peace times 81 "~
safety valve for the Outlet
pressed emotion. Whether
oulnion VIII carry Gny
army officials is quite another
MagnateS are hoping fer me
no attempt VIII be made -
any athlete ,,Ao believes
needs him more than does DIS
r-a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
l3ASC BAL.
STORIES

Joe CantlIons Minneapolis team
viii nos be hurt by CONSUMPTION.
Alexander the Great has gone back
gone back TO pitching shu-ou1
games.
Many ballplayers who were twenty
eight last season are telling their cor
rect ages this year.
Heinie Zimmerman is boarding dis
putes with jumps 80 they will last
throughout the war.
I'm not claiming pennant this
year. Connie Mack. Which We would
call yiolet-llke modesty.
Stanley Coveleskie. the star right
handler of the Clevelanders, is doing
some fine work in the pitching line.
Some managers idea OF a good. all
around fighter is one who is all around
the ring when he faces his opponent
HonuS Wagner says the man who
said he quit baseball because of d sal
airy cut is liar. Its concise. anyway.
At last reports Eddie Collins did nor
have his batting average as much
above zoo as he used 10 keep it above
300.
The Red Sox certainly improved
their time while on the western tour.
The champions won Is out of -
games.
With the exception of the German
and Austrian ambassadors. the Wash
ington lineup isn't changed much this
season.
The Pirates have been perking up a
bit of late Jimmy Callahan has gor
his men together better than he had
expected at this early date.
Baseball players do their best scrtm-
maging en- route to the dining room
and play their best kicking game when
the umpire calls them out stealing sec
ond.
They hint that Cruise IL lazy. the
hook worm" as the players phrase
II. But he totes enough dynamite in
his bat 20 Offset this Southern physi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30


~ s18r- "11h ana already AHhart-3s of
$"un- men are being selected fer tAe
Wora aaa ra' into training rer
long 'lale Admiral Pears hns been srS-
ing '-e a'.iatnS 4P - ii I''"4ria. a.I
~-r'-re t"r oHr army an3 navy and
fF.1#at~r ''"aeral >94ier ,'a. a"a@ all
&D active officer Is Permitted ~ 1lo to
forward ~ach n.aA- and uov 'ar gov
'f-ia@tf rea..fe7 'ha. aa immense aae-
'' ""aase is TIE t.eH.-t ef--5t~
$40 II can give 2, lis ai.~~ ia f'-
8'''" 5..'4 ii'rii'p'"-'s The
''a'1.-- AA.'@ 'i.-
't 90 ''''''t ti'i'5. +'i7
,'''' '' "''''' -f'' planes
-'~ 'l3 r FIX .h"i5ii> ~4tA
+4-4"~ o4't-t
'.'''t- ''''' a Ho15- Lae 2tl-'}ia-
.'' '-'a' i@S ~ framing ana @1'7ei-
'-.' l'.''r ai.a 'a1rf 'i larger
NA...'''l q p4'l'e planes.
Az bAt Z" ihe Faa6~ r 'h@ regular
h''i'fs it'.~iu'ht NlA~.fH '-~H'H 2 @'tt'
'.f '''''si E"'dafrerS between ne ages
"l r'-Hle d aA1 ioiff years iAfat--'-
DUG zoe army fhr rr'F+i'ine oI-f"I7
''ie'i".if emphasized fhe fact 'I#5
''"A "A' registered are welcome al
t".i'JFeF7 ana "'l. Rave S"iu@ at>en-
'aE'S over those vino "air 10 De-
''F4i i'.1
REGISTRATION ~.aeker@ began getting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
BOB EMSLlE IS A PENSl9''a
Veteran Arbiter Given POSI-
Chief OF EMPIRES ana ASSES
10 the President

The veteran Bob Ems-.7 81
sioner at last. His ne# q.
the National league Wa ..sr
chief Of umpires and Eenr-
"a President Tener Ia han-
pires and the disputes -l
over their rulings. hA- ~
an active umpire for as- IL
and deserves ail the -
National league can DO laT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

The bean bjH'' controversy will helm
to make the fight for the leadership in
the two big leagues q lot more interest
ing If the managers order the pitchers
to use it and then draw fines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Planning Great AIR Army.

More and move The government Is
becoming convinced that Anerlc =
first big play I'm the war must be in
IA the sir. ana the plans for speedily
ssna,nc many thousands of airp.ane>
ana aYiators 10 the front from thls
country are being pushed with vigor
Congress Is asked 70 make 4u aero
matte appropriation OF 500 0ls3 nc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
PRAISE FOR TlLLlE WALKER
Manager Jack Barry Expects Outsield-
er TO Have Great Season
Overcones Handicap.

Jack Berry expects to see Title
Walker have great season. and he
advances a very logical argument "a
support his belief Last spring Walker
worked under fhe handicap of being q
stranger who was filing the place OF d
Boston idol Iris Speaker and he
knew that his work would be com
p@red, perhaps quite unfavorably. with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Ray Chapman. the Indians short
stop, is again playing wonderfully this
year. He has not performed as we'll
for two seasons and he seems 20 be
better than ever.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

viii nos be hurt by CONSUMPTION.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Government Is Now Gong After
the Food. Muniti0n and
Fuel P caies.
CONTROL BILL IN CONGRESS

Il EpWARp ~ pLckARp-

~ ~ ~ ANU " FtLh An "
Uuu- >an la-r ~eek began laying
more special attention. 20 the pirates
that ufest the land-she goa! pirates.
the muniuan plrat-e the f.a ptrutas
sad AIS the obnoxious stood of prof
ltpe-- whose greed for money otlIter-
stes their patriotism. If they eyer had
any ~ tine latter quality The warfare
against these men and CORPORATION. is
telng carried oa in the uHv of judicial
Investigations tina, will result ia in
d!c,meut= and lu proposed legislation
by congress. The latter az course. il
the administration food control hU
which the president has been tsreIue
toward Passage with the forccfui as.
slA.ance If Herbert e. Haoyer A9r
Hoover i'id 81 bunch ~ senators "n
''s'''' way ''e measure si'"o'd ne
~ .'.t "''s''i''' an ''' ".Je
W. '''''.'' "' '''"'
',-' '''' ai''' ~
'' ''' 49, ''' ...'' ~'i'f lei's's'1-
".''' ''''''''' ''' i''''''''s
~ I'oF" '"'."h III
80 .''''''''S '''' ~ 1'''7 Z" ne put
'''''''' ''''s'.'.- "-. 'ne >o1''leIA Dem
'''s '1a'''.' !" 'ne rescue OF me cot
majority also yotaa ,.,gr, 3. ,.ror-..s,...a
bv Hnue.n ~ Town "a frrloa. .,Ia.n.
Ing shoes and ,.nriarn.,,.. r, .,... ...,.as
nra The orr,s,t,n,, -. no ,,,,, ~ ~.
houaa voe esool,ar tes, In ,l.o s...t..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

~r.~ t.-,,.s.. f7-...-..... 1914
$500. anu I men
..
..i.-iis Clumsy '..'..H-aey came
-''" .' re ''T>rl'i'.4th'S IoF
90" .t-'is ~ Robert tfr4i3i1
.''- ~ '''.4'4-e l1l>>'a go conclude
7'a.*'e "a'e "A"h toe intrigue
As@''+-, ''fll3sh "H- driven tTom
a''' 't rs- l'f- Arthur Hof
--...'es ~ i5'e SWISS Federal
-. i'aa Z prom a@H' part 20
l'.'- ''---3 as office lae dis
l '' as excited iaass meet
'i- e protest aud Fco-a'lF demon.
vas 20"
''- i'''' 9' s@.'''''''3
III. 5-... " 9'''
.s 7.'''-'.-
'~--+@ spear
.."'" nv N-5H iii7
i-t-a 'i.3
r '' .'-i ".'
'- '''..'''tti
'...'.'"'.-f .A 'Aiei
"Wednesday Fl telegram assuring him
lhat I'll uauar baaaI free Pf,-~.a'-
aru8p~ H8iI sut fat .s So, sA...~ ..t..t-...
a Boris E4lhmruar. .r.ctaf pr-.ie-
envoy. and his colleague. a~~.raf In
"''' a'..''7l Immediately
af the n~,vf~sonaf -,.q..-.,-..... ~.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

that Of the games greatest outfelder,
. great slugger. Now Walker does not
have To think about Speaker. He is
solid with the Boston fans and realizes
it. 80 he should play Il much better
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-03

Starting today The Ar
gus will receive over its
Associated Press leased
wire exclusive score SER
vice of all games played IN
the Three-Ezye league ev-
cry day. The scores will
be received inning by in
ming with batteries. Those
who are unable 10 visit
The Argus bulletin board
viii be accommodated by
calling Rock Island AS,
146 or 14T.