davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

This tiny bottle holds the wonder
of wonders. 1t contains an almost
magical drug discovered by Gin
cinnati man. 1t is called freezone.
~ is compound made from ether.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Nie 9iIrIei luir9 lad rddEn.


9Crlin 30. eSoniior. u&ir
meroen Oieic Shnlod nic Ocrgclien,~
Ioot oic &onItontinopeIcr 3eihng
.goniue~ in ibrent Gonmcutor iiber
Oic Gntcntc glntport ouf ErGii0ent
sSilIon'S Siotc on sic ariegiiibren.
ocn liH ouf oos @erIonoen scr Sluss
treibunq scr Giirfcn aus @uropo be.
5iebeno.
uSSir iidcrIicb miiieu mic iie 5u.
riid8uSoblcu, fiiot ole 8eitima bin.
8u. GnalonO imo 6rmtreih, beion.
oers Tranfreid, meroeu nod Been,
oieuna ocs 2ricgcs bic Ebore aon.
itontinopcpS ucridloiieu finoclL Sic
icbt icbon tboti6hlih olrdl sic &Gut-
pic iibcr sic 0orooucllcn fir iic &C.
ihloiieu iiuo, werocn mIcb wc1en ocr
Icttcn 9sotc fir iic moroliih ecidIoi
fen pcr0cu,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

2onoon, 30 Souiior. QlouoS
eibt befannt Dob scr noriucaiide
Gomper nArgo.~ 1861 Ionfen. ii
bic 9uit gciprcnst puroc. mo ouB
nelm @laun Der 9eioelmg pcrloren
ginoen nno nelm ouocrc aclauoet
ipuroeu.
Ger noriueoidc 1ompier al5ul
ton" Ci030 Eouucr) Iii e0enianS ae
inteu.
(Eer gSlrgo1 uor Gin eiicrucr
Compfcr BON 1861 Conueu un0 ae.
6ortc s. @l @rapocIl H. So. poH
SanoeScnO.)
&ortugiciifdcr 3 1ampfer
perienft.
Spnoon 80. Somor Ter Dot.
tugieiiicbe Gompicr o6oruc So Git
ro" pom 1907 Tounen lit noh gln.
gabc BON 9Iopo'S gIgentur pcrienft
luorocn.
= - - V ~ ~ Y Nv Y llAN
ihaftnerettet
9briNitianio 9|orlpeaen 30
Sanuor pia 2on0on. @ineni 1ele
aronm bon 9eraeu 5u Solae iit Scr
norlrcgiihc Dompier .Saabjoera
uerieutt sic @ouui6oft aercitef NOR
ocH.
(Ger rSall6icera~ eiu Tonlpfer
bon 25S7 Soineu, mur0e 5uleet bel
Iciner an %, 9Iopeniber eriolntca
sI6rcie bon 9leiu gorf nod Dor.
eeaur aemcloet)
Il q anaeblih pernihtef
Gbriftiania 30 San. Ias
OeptiCbc Eauhbnot meldeS fiir5lld
nod cinaetroiienen 0leIolnqpu bei
Sdmnerieit verienft iuoroen Iau
iol mar ipie beitie bier aelaelaet
miro, Il 27 BON Gapitau Neubpr bc.
icbli9t
Spnoon lcunnct'c
SonOon so San Tir .Si,
mes crtIdrt crluddltiat su iciA odB
(6crtirtuua Frge 2. SgIlg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
gaahIreinItat in 9uSs. 9sOIcm.
CNraDIIoa nodD e0NbIILcD

9crlin 30. Sonuor. - Die
@abl fir oen Stootrotb in 2oo6, 80
len, crqob, nod glngabe ser llebcrlec.
StodriAtcn.9lgcrtur BON bcutc, Die
@obl bon "a iiioiihen 7 oeutiden
10 polniicbcn gtotionoI Gcmofrutcn
5 polniiheu Central Dcmotraten ?
Gonoiootcil fiir bic perciniotcn Sl'
ouitriclen lmo 9 Gm0iooten Ser pol.
niideu @iireer Eortci. Son ocn
@GbIcrn gabcu S3 &ro5cnt i1rc
Stimmeu ob.
Sn Sen bcnohborteu Staotcn
9bomosfom, Yobionice inO 3gier5
luoren sic Grgebuiiic GbnliAc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Gtbrimbrttbl
Ser tranS6Fi6cn VA
rine.
Sem 9emtI1em in bic
!6dnSe gefanem.

9e5iielid @erbaItens Scr ormirten
SouocIsi6ifie gegcna6cr Sou6.
booteu. 9Ieereiiipcs @orecbeu
ecgcu oas lluterieeboot oorec-
Ihriebcu. 9riteu.aopit6u er.
baIt @cIobmlne fir @ernihtitnG
Ocrtibcu aoi4Eootes. Gee
nefedt in ser g[0ria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Die 9cterSbnrgcr gIliirten.Gou.
lerens.

2on0on 30. Sonuor &oiicr
91ifolouS miro morgen bic 0eleea.
ten ST Der Gonieren5 Der Gcrtrctcr
Scr 9laiirtcn @}ddtc, ipeIhe om Don.
ncritna IN EetcrSbnrg lnter Dem
&oriib OeS ruiIiibcn 9(usIanosmini-
tiers ASotrobstp erofiuct miro, in 9lu.
oien6 cmpfongen. Inter ocn ruff
ihcn &ertretern werben iith Scr 81
nau5. uno Scr &ertcbrS @finiiter, TO-
mic Der neurenoulte 9otihoiter fir
Gnalouo, Sergius Sagoncii befimt
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
SOIlanS reanirirt saiifsranm.

2pnOon, 30. Somuor. gincr
&eutcr. 0epeidbe pom Soog nod bat
Oie 5pcite aanmer 0eS boaGnoiiben
@orloucutS cine WloBnobme onGe.
noumen, lmter ser Oic Dou6noiibc
9lcgicrnng SMifisromn boIlanOiiher
5bific eon5 ODER tbeilWciic nit &c.
icblo1 belegen mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
SrauSolcn nnterns6mcu berscbli@e slusriMe,
SSenis Nemcs aul rumauii6cm aricssidaupIat.
pas gIeueIfe pom Oeutf6m s6auptquartier.

Gcrlin 30 SnuuOr. u Der NecuO SeS Tuics ga amf cem
n0rSdca GuSc ridu SrOut Die Sample ueOr
auigCnUmmcu
Dies wirO uade6nSe 6cnie g6eno 81 pGtcr StnuOe
laiIcueu omtdcn @c6t Oeuideu WcuerallabS gemeoc
gSehGde GrOut abeu Fd Die hbIdcu &Gmpie Sda
benerG6cu III SdJitcugrGben 5ngtragCu.
Eeldcr @rsSidmplat Nm TiaN gO aben It'd ncne Wefede
cutuidct Die ciuen fir sauNieeu ScrIunf natmeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Bon Baron BON Oem ghaIde.SoOSeu.
banieu in ciuem SuterDicm ner
,sIHDciirteu 9reKe" blofseiteIlt
GuaIano's auidJciusuOeo oSeI6it.
lOTgfeit" in SaS rcd5te eidjt se.
radt. -0nslanO luiIl uidlts mebr,
tuenu es bereitS genug in Oer Sa.
idle bat.
8erlin 80. Sonuor (1rabt'
lbs pio Soppille an Die m9liiociirtc
@reiic. Baron bon oem 9uiite
SooOenbauien Observation-Disclosures
i'm gluswGrtieen glmt mo iriiber
setretdr Der oeutiden 9otihait in
@aibington, ioatc IN @eiprebuna
Der 9onooner Gepeihen binlidtlit
Ger Srieoens- Situotiou cinem 9ser.
treter ser u9Iiiociirien @rclie~ geacu
iiber:
oGosglrglmcut be5iiolih ser aa,
gebliden SelbitIoiiateit Gaolano'S
iii Oem &iregc. Oos ib oaroui Itiiet
ooB Die in ser Gntcnteglntuort ieii.
acIeoten Observation-Disclosures feline
@ebietscripciterune fiir GnoIono Dor.
ieben, penn tie oid sen Sou0banaer
Der glIIiirten gnaIouo'S ii6crreh bc.
irieOigen iit iuie 0ieS bel britiidien
slrgumentcn itetS Scr 1oll 3u ieiu
pflcgt triigcriicb imo irreiH6renO.
Gnglano'S @ert6eioiecr ucroeu
ouf @nglono'S gIltutsmuS IN oen
Nopolconiidcn aritacu bnweiIcn
obne 0ic Cbaiiahe 5it crpd0nen, SAB
pdbreuo oer acknowledgement Gng
Idno bereits Siiooirito, 6eulcu. 1ri.
nioao, @lalia II. l. 10. gcnommen bat.
te uno natiirIid I'M 6rieoens.Gou.
areb nidt nod iueitere gcbias gIn
ipriide maiden toHuie,
Sebt nm iinocn Die g9ortiibrer
Gnalono'S eS aeleaen, oie 1batiadle
5u ignoriren Sab GuaIano bprcits
IN oen Oeutiheu @oIonicn Sic
reihiie territoriale geIobnuna unter
allen 9litaIicoern Der Gnteute IN sic
Eaihe aeitcdt bot.
Eiele 9elobHmaen iin0 icood iiir
Gnglano mbeocutenO im @erafeidl
5ii Dem 8pediiir oeu Is III SEN arica
eintrot nanIib sic 8erltdruna eines
unbequemei giiuolru luO SID @eieg
bolting elmer herridcnocn feIllna
i'm MeltbanOeI.
Dieie gcIobminaen fins natiirlib
IN Dem Ntaiiifeit an oen srdiioenten
@iIiou uidt ofgefiibrt, obcr bic nels
traIe @clt 1T 8aise infolec Der glr.
itrenglingen @roBbritounicn8 air.
llnteroriIdllng ocs oeutiben &on0elS
uno infolae ibrer ciaeuen Griubriin.
gen NIT Sdwor5cn 2iitcn. ser llu.
terluHung neiltroIer 9oit uno Der
9IodoOen ooB gnsIono'S Wcmiibin
Gen nidt bel Den oeiltihen syutprelien
onbulten ionoeru aIles leeitimc tgc.
ihdft in neiItrnlcn 26uocrn beeii
trGdtiaeu iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
S,cINcnmiithiacs OIricdlenIanO.

2onOot 30. Sonuor. III glod
einem ofiiaielcn GeIegrdnm bon
9ltbeu wuroe sic Geremouic Scr
Gbrno Der Slog0cn Der Gntcntc.
9lotioncn in ltcbcreinitimmina init
ocm on @riedenIono eeitcIten Scr
Iougcn fir bic Hubcit0rungen I'M
pcraongencn Wlouot air 3ufrieoen-
belt ouSoeiiibrt. &rin5 Sln0reos bon
orichenlono fiibrte geiiern giobniit-
tag peri6nlitb ole ariehiide aoooIlc.
rie mr Dem Torbemarif por ben
Gobneu on. Gic Wlcngc, oic iih in
Der 9idbc ongcioumcIt botte, pcrbiclt
iid rubig. g(ae onOcreu @crIongcp
Der Stairtcn pcrocn 81 ibrer @eiric.
oigliug uusgeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
2Seridt Oes Oeut[den 9 enerarIfaOs.
C0rubiIOs mao eaboi y

Serliu 30 anna Srau5Sfide nppcn uuisruabmcu scfen
ugri o Oeue rinieu Sug 3O4 nOro'
Id @erSna; au OC &Ot66c wurSen ieood abgeidecH
Nu Der uii@u nuO rnmGudcn SOni Oon Der Siee bis gum
Sdurn Necr wGbnO Der lettcu "A SnOcn Sube gberrb
nnr in gEaceSunien fam 81 fIeiucrcu Eperatiuuen
Gie WeOuuseu nS Dem amtdcn Scrid ocS Senidn Nrmte
SGupuaries em Der Gec @admitag onsaegben mroe nno
folgcnoen Muttldu bat
@cflider GriSfdnuplat
Nmecsnpp OcS &rDuprnScu 9uppred pOn SaOern gn Der
NrtOS6rou fam mrercu Wefea Juidn @rtnnOnns " bbe
lnn9Cu,
u Der WcBcuo 5uidu Oem gn nuo Der Spnme bat Hd n gr
actragcu 5hurg ncu r bbaftrn 6DGrater
trna
NrmusHppc bcS SenidCn GrunprnScn %icr ynarIre udc
N6enO nn IN Der 0at SCn Sran5Ou nnc Sunan
SGgel 304 unroeu aGn5ld frndtos
Eeflider GrfcgSfdanplat.
u g0useu 9eirf Sden Elier Sem Suaren 9eer
ba6cu d fn CperatOHeu grOhe goentnng 5ngctrUsu
@altau- -&riegSfdlamplak.
NtOceoOndc SrOut Su Der Scgnua Der GerHa nno i'm SH
lauSe Der Srnma bobcn @ @ede ui6n NnGnHsS bblnuaen
sneetrascu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

A5uuurntcu bic Oru ..TCuiidlcn Cor.
rcIpcnoruien" nid)t piiuiiIidj uorr uurcs
Relmakg crbaieu Inb aebricu, Der
SfItce nupUu per gticphOn uOcr IdriIiIid
WlIitbeilung 81 nadlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
EiirRi(6er 2seridt.

GOnFantinOpel 30 Sannar, Oia Berlin nuS bra6u mad
Snpble 30 Saumnr Die ntc tHrfdcn 9rgSbnau anSac
sebcuc amtIife Mittbcinug bciaet:
SisrtS.drpnt Die 27. SaunOr nuerc StelunGcn
uncuummeneu icnSlidn ynsrc nO gGnid ieblseihagCn.
9icHteum Wcn hat cncm @cfcd NIT icds iCuSIdcn Iep
paucn ab Gorbauela "a nunar cine ciuOidc @odu
sum ybtieg ecwnusCu SeI6c mnrOe Dpu erbcutct"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
CAUSES
JOB FOR ROADS
Bill Allowing State Roads Five
Cents Extra on Intra-State
Travel, Repealed.

East Grand Forks agents on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads In this city have received in
formation regarding the law recently
signed by Governor Burnquist repeal
ing the Bendixen law, which author
lied the railroads to charge five cents
extra fare for the first Ave miles Of
an intrastate Journey.
Much Criticism.
Criticism Of the action Of the legis-
lature and the authorities in not al
lowing the railroads at least few
days In which to advise their agents
of the change is sharp. Every road
has been compelled to add extra tele-
graph operators and advise every sta
tion In the entire state by wire Of the
change. 1t is asserted that the re-
duced revenue is Of little consequence
compared with the trouble caused by
the action of the legislature In maxi
ing the law effective Immediately on
being signed by the governor.
Must Change Tariffs.
The new law necessitates change
In every railroad tariff in the state,
and tariff bureaus have. already COM
pleted the making Of the new tariffs.
the five cent charge.
Estimates placed on the reduction
in revenue by the legislative enact
ment is placed at from. s250.000 to
100000, to the railroads of the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
THREE TRIPS ON
112 GAME CARD
American Association Holds Ses-
sion at Kansas City-Um-
pires Are Fired.

! Kansas City, Feb. ga three trip
fechedule of 112 games was adopted
after spirited contest by owners
and managers Of the baseball clubs
| of the American association at the an
! hual schedule meeting here. This sea-
son will begin April II and the clos
ing game will be played in the parks
of the American association after the
snd of the regular league season was
ratified. 1t already had been favorably
acted on by the International league.
The list of umpires presented by
President Thomas Hickey was rejected
in part by the magnates who also
voted to remove the umpires' salary
limit and pay more money If neces-
sary to secure arbiters of first quality.
The final status of the umpire ques-
ton was not settled but it was de-
clared there would be several chang
es In the personnel of that staff be-
fore the season opened.
The schedule for the interleague
series has not finally been completed
and President Hickey announced that
he with George Tebeau, owner of the
Kansas City club would leave for
New York next week to make final
arrangem entS.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
COBB WILL TRY
"T0C0ME BACK
Detroit Outhelder Will Attempt
to Overthrow Speaker for
the Crown.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 26.-Tyrus
Cobb, the super-man Of baseball, will
make the supreme effort Of his career
to regain his batting laurels this sea-
son.
Only those who are close to the
great Detroit outfielder and who have
watched him perform season after
ment which came to him last fall
when he was compelled to remove
his batting crown and hand 1t to his
bosom friend-Tris Speaker.
Cobb had led the American league
for nine consecutive seasons His am
bitton was to lead it for a decade. He
failed and as he is now more than 80
years old-and certainly not quite as
fast as ne was three years ago-there
is virtually no chance that he can
lead his league for span of 10 years.
But Cobb, one Of the gamest ball
players that ever lived, is going to try.
He has spent the winter in the open,
keeping his nerves steady. his body
strong and his eyes clear. He already
has told Manager Jennings that he
will report with the veterans at Wax
past he generally has been the last
player to reach the Detroit training
camp. Cobb wants to start the season
under full head of steam-he hopes
to drive himself from April until Oc-
tober. He will take chances on becom-
ing stale, but taking chances has long
since been ehild's play for the Georg-
ian. Cobb is determined to 60 to the
limit of his power to regain the err
mine robe OF baseballdom
During the closing days of 1915,
Cobb might have added q few points
to his batting average, If he had been
willing to sacrifice the element Of
team work. But he didn't. When De-
troit and Boston were clinched in the
struggle upon which the pennant
hung, Cobb told newspapermen that
Speaker was the champion hitter, so
far as he was concerned. Cobb had to
get hits. and more hits. to beat out
the sturdy Texan. Cobb buried his
get bases On balls, he took them.
When the play called for a bunt. he
laid one down. He played the game
not that he cared for hit batting aver
age less. He cared for the pennant
more.
Now and then it has been said that
Cobb went back" as a batter last
year. His average was .371. a mark
that in these davs. is rarely attained
even by star. The story Of Cobb's
defeat Is entirely told in a sentence.
Speaker hit 1856. 1t was a battle roy
al, that struggle between fellow south
erners. Neither asked for pitching
favors! neither cot them.
So the season Of 1917 will have ad-
ded significance from the start Cobb
is now the challenger.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
LEAGUE FUTURE
IS NOW. ASSURED
Bemidji and Thief River Falls
Will Probably be on New
Baseball Circuit.

AS the result \ of the failure Of
Grand Forks to accept franchise in
the Northern League for this season,
the contracts formally presented to
Minot and this city. have been ex-
tended to Thief River Falls and Be-
midi with the intention of including
these Minnesota municipalities on the
circuit. Thief River Falls jumped at
the opportunity to get league bali and
Immediately cinched the contract
with the guarantee. Bemidji also ap-
pears to be anxious to get into the
circuit. and a meeting Of the athletic
association Of that city will be held
today when the proposition will bs
discussed. Montreville ]. Brown.
president Of the organisation, will
give Bemtdjre answer tonight
Fargo and Winnipeg are jubilant
over the decision Of the Northern
Minnesota fans to accept organised
ball and the league. which threaten
ed to dissolve, again assumes shape.
but on q smaller scale. The four cities
are we'll grouped, cutting the travel
ing expense OF the clubs to a mini
mum.
The new teams must present con.
tracts to players before March / in
order to be recognized by the national
association as minor league organ
iZation,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD ON SUNDAY
knights of Pythias in Charge Of
Services-Remains Laid to Rest
in Memorial Park.

Funeral services for the late julius
Cresien. valley pioneer, who died at
cancer. after a lingering T illness, % were re-
held yesterday afternoon from the
residence, Rev. j. H. Richard. pastor
of St Marks English Lutheran
church Of Grand Forks. offlciated and
interment was made in Memorial
Park cemetery.
The Grand Forks order of the
Knights of Pythias, of which de-
ceased was a member, was in charge
OF the services. Members Of the
Eagles and Elks attended in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson of New
Folden. Minn., parents of the widow,
and Louis Larson, brother of Mrs.
Cresien of Battleford, Sask, arrived
IN the city on Saturday to be present
at the funeral.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
East Side
FUNERAL MAY
Be HELD TUES.
Robert Mitchell, Valley Pioneer,
Victim of Heart Failure
on Saturday.

Final arrangements for the funeral
OF Robert Mitchell aged 81, who was
found dead, in his home at the end Of
South Second street Saturday after
noon, as a result of heart failure,
have not yet been completed. The
services will probably be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock. however,
from the Mendenhall Memorial Pres
byterian church.
The deceased had been ailing for
several weeks. but was thought to
have fully recovered his health. Sat-
urday morning. he was about attend
Ing to business matters and was
found about I o'clock in the after
noon by Frank Feline. Death is
thought to have occurred several
hours before.
Left Homo Early.
As a lad Of tender years, he left
his homo in Cornwall, England,
where he was born, and came to
America on an immigrant ship, trav-
cling by himself.
tanned work in mine in Pennsyl.
vania. where. at the age Of o years.
he began his career in the United
States. For many years he worked
as a miner In every section Of the
country, finally arriving in East
Grand Forks in 1888, "a years ago.
At one time he was in the employ
OF James g. Blaine, the we'll known
statesman, as gardner
Was Janitor Here.
Part Of the time he has resided in
this city Mitchell has been employed
as tanitor of the city hall and for
many years was janitor Of the First
State bank building. Until recently
he kept the Offices on the second
floor Of the First State bank building,
until Ill health forced him to retire.
At one time "Bobbie" owned con-
siderable amount of property in this
city, purchased with his hard earned
savings, but when sickness came and
operations had to be performed, he
was forced to dispose Of his property
to pay the bills.
No Relatives.
Since his arrival in East Grand
Forks, Mitchell has never been able
to locate a living relative in the en-
tire world, although on several ecca-
sions he attempted to locate them. 1t
is thought that all of his relatives are
dead.
Mitchell was greatly interested in
socialistic propaganda. and was deep
~ religious. although he was affili-
ated with no church organization.
His honesty was undoubted with any,
one with whom he was connected, and
he was watching for the opportunity
to help some person.
The body was taken to West side
undertaking establishment, but no
arrangements for the funeral have as
yet been made.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
STATE BOARD IS
NOW IN SESSION
State Farm for Propaganda of
Birds Among Matters Before
Game Solons.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2s.-Tentative
plans for a state game farm for the
propagation OF game birds in the
state are being considered by the
members Of the state game and fish
commission in session here now. No
action had been taken last evening
but the strong sentiment expressed
by the members present in favor of
the project is said to indicate that
ed in North Dakota in the near fu-
ture
This Is the first meeting Of the COM
mission this year. Steps were taken
to secure the strictest enforcement Of
all the game laws now on the statute
books. The board has caused several
bills to be introduced in the legisla-
ture now in session but as yet none
of these have been enacted.
One of these bills, Senate Bill No.
46. passed bv that body, provides for
the shortening of the season and re-
ducing the bag limit. Members of the
commission said last nj hit that the
bill is now before the house.
Another bill is before the legislature
declaring open season on beaver. Res
idents along the large rivers of the
state declare that the forests growing
on the banks are being destroyed by
these industrious little animals. This
has led to agitation for their extermi-
nation, this being the real object Of
the bill. it is claimed by some.
Members present at this meeting
are: President j. P. Reeves Of Beach.
Vice President J. H. Kirk of Botti-
neau. Secretary G. M. Hogue of Steele,
E. B. McCutcheon, chief game ward
en- of the First district at Minot; w.
F. Reko. chief game warden of the
Second district at Mandan; L. East
gate of St. John, deputy game and
fish commissioner of the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
II SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL

a decisive verdict. Levinsky and Miske
have already met twice, both times In
New York last fall. Levinsky was gen.
orally credited with having the shade
In the first battle, with Miske univers-
ally conceded the palm in the second
encounter. Consequently the coming
contest will be in the nature Of rub
ber engagement.
Both VIII Weigh in ut 176 Pounds.
Both men are on the ground and
have been working hard to be in good
condition. Their weight is about the
same, and each will enter the ring at
practically 175. pounds, according to
present indications.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
SPORT GOSSIP

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-With the
signing Of Carl Weilman, twenty.four
members Of the st. Louis Americans
are under contract Weilman was the
Browns leading pitcher last season
Armando Marsans, Earl Hamilton,
Ward Miller. Eddie Plank and John
Lavan still are among the missing as
regards signed contracts. Branch
Hickey, business manager Of the club,
believes, however, that they will be
in line when the players report at
Palestine. Tex, next month.
g. Ptu! MINI ,ns Feb Z; p..; ss;IM,1s ~ x
Of the American association. Ii de-
termined not TO do any coaxing to
players who havs declined to sign.
Any player who fails TO sign. and who
decides to come 70 terms after the
club has reported will be obliged to
pay his. own. Sxp1nSes.to thu training
camr4 XsilsI 49, i --......,..
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
GOTHAM AMERICANS
OFF FOR TRAINING
New York Club Starts for Macon,
Ca, Under Guidance OF Capt.
T. L. Huston.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Under guild
ance Of Captain T. L. Huston. one Of
the owners. the advance guard Of the
New York American leaeue baseball
Macon, Ga. In the party were will
lam Donovan, the manager: Harry
Sparrow. business manager; Duke"
Farrell, coach and George Mogridge
and Alex Ferguson, pitchers.
Several players will join the party
enroute. while the others will report
at Macon direct.
Ray Caldwell, veteran pitcher, was
ITO have left from New York, but fall
ed to appear.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
Leaves for New Folden.

Lewis Larson, of North Battleford,
Sask., brother of Mrs. Julius Cresien,
and August Larson of New Folden.
Minn., left today for New Folden
Lewis Larson will spend few days
In that city visiting with relatives be-
fore returning to his home in North
Battlef0rd,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE
RING SHOW TUESDAY
asattling Levinsky of New York and
Billy Miske to Put on the Main
Go of the Evening.

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2s.-Battling
I.evinsky of New York and Billy
Nliske Of st. Paul will meet Tuesday
night at the st. Paul auditorium in a
1o-round bout that promises consid-
cradle excitement and interest, if not
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

Columbia, Mo-. Feb. 26.-Prospects
that the track team Of the University
of Missouri will meet the squad of the
University of Wisconsin here on April
IA is proving of interest to sport en-
thusiasts. The Tiger team has not
entered into a dual competition with
any member of the Big Nine" con-
ference since Illinois downed the To-
cal speedsters in 1912