davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
M'kENZIE AND OLIVER
. COUNTY BONDS BOUGHT

Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor john n. 'Hagan on Monday sold
$1SU,C2A worth OF Mckenzie county,,
seed and feed bonds and an issue Of
$50 900 for Oliver county to the Mil!-
neapolis Trust Co. \ S'oGt0 issue or
Adams county bonds. advertised to be
sold on the same date, were held over
until next Monday. when $4,000
worth CT bonds for Slope county also
have heea advertised. THIS; will COM
/ plete the sale of county bonds under
the amended seed and feed act. The
commission OF agriculture has dis.
posed OF between three and four mil
lion dollars worth Of 1oads. Of which
school lands has purchased approx
mately a million at four per cent. 9th
CT bonds have sold up to seven per-
cent, with premium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy

The cure of Skin diseases (ecxemal and dir
eases Of the scalp Is known 10 be- difficult even
with the best eiiorty Of Intelligent and divcriin-
mating physicians. However there Is one REM
euy that is eltrely dependable In this distress
ing and troublesome disease. that's ODD. Pre-
scription, manufactured ny the y. u. ID. Com
pany Of Chicago, ~. take mi,ch pleasure in
recommending it t1 the entire confidence Of all
sufferers with any form Of skin disease NJ 4
medicine they can rely upon with perfect con
fiGence- E
Dec. II. 1917 Oakhurst. Texas
> Come in and We will tell You something
about what d. d. y. Prescription has ac-
complished in yo,r own ncighhorhood.
Yomr money back unless the first bottle
relieves you. SIC. 6Oc and $l.OO
JOS. BRESlOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
. BIG ATTENDANCE
] " PROMISED FOR
MORSE BAZAAR

A big attendance is promised for
the Norwegian bazaar, which opens
this evening at the state armory UNI
der the auspices Of the choir OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church. Miss
Belgliot Caspary is in charge and an
unusually novel and attractive pro.
gram has been prepared The num-
erous booths are real works of art,
simply teeming with tempting things,
and the Norwegian ski hut, in which
refreshments are to "" served, is a
marvel %,Ist .s.,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
BOARD ORDERS SALE OF
KIDDER SCHOOL LANDS

The state board Of university and
school lands met this afternoon and
ordered sales OF lands In kidder and
Nelson counties. This will be the
where there is a large amount Of uni
yersity .,aud; school. land, appraised
from $40 toH$45 the acre. The Kid
der county soil is among the best in
central North DAKOTA and lively bid
ding. IS anticipated at the sale, which
will be held within sixty days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
German Taken Out
OfPublic Schools

Great Falls, Mont, April BY ur-
animous vote tonight the school trus-
tees ordered that German language
be discontinued as a study in the
school curriculum and there will be
no further recitation in that tongue.
Tho books will be gathered up but
their disposition has not been deter
mined. They may be burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
STAMP SALE
= TOTAL 81 MILLION

Washington. D. C., Apr. 2.-Sales Of
war savings. and thrift stamps in
March were $54,00o,000 and. brought
the total receipts from that source
in the four months since the war saw
ings campaign started to $12S,000. Of
ficials estimated, however, that actual
sales, some Of which have not been
reported, had been about $150,O00,00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
LIEUT.. FLYER
MEETS DEATH

Wichita Falls, Texas, Apr. Sec
ond Lieut.. Byron Jackson, Jr., of San
Francisco. Calf, was instantly killed
at Call Field about 4:3O p. M. today
when the machine in which he was
flying crashed to earth. out of con-
troll, from distance. OF 1900 feet. A
cadet who was with Lieut.. Jackson,
was slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02

ENTERTAIN AVIATOR
Chum of Hunter Patrick Guest
al Beach Home

". J. aptrick entertained at dinner in
honor Of Private Lloyd CRUDE Of
Dickinson. home on a furIough from
Newport News, where lie is in Uncle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
Il MARCH WAS THIRD
4z7zW zA {%K1R Y as, \ / Isl 4
Temperatures Are Considerably
Above N0rmal-Little Rain

The month just past was, n; The
Wo.mest March on record, neing sey.
endegrees cooler then TIC banner hot
month Of March, 1910, ana five de.
g-ees s0oler than the NEXT warmest
March, recorded III 1879. The mean
Temperature for the non.! was IS
aOcve, which is IA degrees warmer
than normal The Mghest ,empera.
the. recorded dur:!1y n, month was
3 on the thirtieth; ;he ..wt :, So
S-minus on the SIKH. The absolute
maximum for this month for al years
is 81. During the moatn The precipita.
ton totaled but So OF an inch, leaving
us with a deficit for this month Of ~
inch of moisture and for the year TO
date 80 inch. The sunshine for the
month registered Is per cent OF pos
sible, % per cent above norma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
Games to be Begun
At Three P. NJ. Under
Daylight Saving Plar,

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-Charles A
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Am
orleans, said today that he will start
all games at his park at 8 p. m. under
the daylight saving plan. To start the
games at A p. m. he said, would be a
violation of the spirit Of the daylight
saving law.
Charles H. Weeghman, president OF
the Chicago Nationals, said that
games at the Cub Park also would
start at 3.p. M.
Chicago, Ill.,, Aur. President Ban
Johnson of the. American League an
lnounced tonight that the organization
would take concerted action on the
proposal TO start al games sss iA f4sp' n
IN & D ~ \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
SINKING OF BRITISH
r STEAMER, is REPORTED

;, Boston, Mass, April 2.-Sinking Of
the British steamer Carlyle Castle.
presumably Wy German submarine,
while on voyage from this country
for foreign port, was reported in
shipping circles here today. Boston
exporters notified marine underwrit-
ers that thew had been advised OF the
loss Of the vessel but had no informa.
ton regarding the fate of the crew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
EPIDEMIC
ATTACKS FORD WORKERS

Detroit, Mich, April 2.-Officials OF
the Ford Motor Co. this afternoon
confirmed report that more than
zoo men have been affected daily by
a mysterious epidemic resembling "a
grippe, which has been prevalent in
me plant. 1t was estimated that about
1000 employed men have been ill thus
far. - 81. !.-..1. ..' ,.sft. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
!: for its proper and thorough cultiva-

for it's proper and thorough cultiva-
lion. ,,,.,
So All acre OF ground carefully tiled
vii produce more than enough pota-
toes to supply an average family for
a year and will furnish space in addi-
tion for onions, radishes, beans, car
rots and other garden truck with
which to piece out the summer menu.
Secretary Burton of the Municipal
War Garden club is now on the job.
prepared to hear from phiianthropic
land owners on the one hand and
landless owners Of gardening ambi-
tons on the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
Ernest B. Fulkerson Meets
Death in Action Over There

parshal, N. D.. April 2.-Ernest, B.
Fulkerson, employed in this vicinity
prior to his enlistment and a half
brother of Mrs. :. O. Funk OF Par
SHALL is the first boy from this sec
ton to- lose his life in action in
France. .sr '.t -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02

Sans air service. \ One of his chums-
at Newport. News Is hunter tel Patrick.
Soil ~ tHe. los I. and hostess and ~
former. state capital elnploye. Mt,
CRUDE, who is visiting his parents at
Dickinson, has two brothers in ac--..
tive service In France. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
CALF AIDS RED CROSS
Critter Donated by Patriotic
ID. Farmer Brings $92

Belfield, N. D.. April "A calf do
mated to the Red Cross to be sold at
public auction at the close Of the
farm sale held by A. O. Skalbeck,
Melted $92 for the local chapter treas
Nry IN Ssr 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02

Clara Kimball Young, everybody's
favorite, at the Orpheum tonight in
Shirley Kaye dandy comedy.
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
China Bio Hemp Producer.

The production OF hemp in China,
the original home of the plant, is
greater than that Of any other country
except Russia in normal times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
colder tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
.(aleG;9i:1rib5
J ron 1NRoAr AID LUNGS

"a Calcium compound that will bring ~.
lief in many acute and chronic cases.
Provides In handiest form, q basic rem
edy highly recommended by science. Con-
tains no harmful drugs Try them today.
50 SENDS i boa, includ3ing wsr tax
For sole BY III dV,lEgists
,Ick0aD Laboratory, Ph:Md"sphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02

under the daylight saving plan. Each
club will be permitted to decide the
hour for starting its own games, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-02
Lowest :;
m Ax,~%~
PARSHALL BOY KILLED

UFRIS w. NUBEIt1O,
Meteorological.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06

wheat flour at wholesale shall not,
without the written permission of the
United States food administrator, sell
or deliver such -four to any retailer or
consumer unless the buyer purchases
at the same time or the licensee salts
fes himself that the buyer has pur-
chased one pound of wheat -four sub
stitutes for every pound of wheat -four
purchased.
Rule 80. The licensee dealing in
wheat -four at wholesale shall not on
and after Feb. "a, 1918, sell to any per
son engaged in the business of baking
bread or rolls any wheat -four, except
whole wheat -four, unless the buyer
purchases at the same time or the Ii,
tcensee satisfies himself that the buyer
has purchased one pound of wheat flour
substitutes for every four pounds of
wheat flour purchased.
Note to rule %, IS, 90 and ga
certificate from the buyer that he has
purchased given quantity and kind of
wheat flour substitutes, not balanced
by other purchases of wheat -four, NAV
be accepted as satisfactory evidence of
the facts stated.
(e) Retailers.
Rule 81. The licensee dealing in
wheat flour at retail shall not, without
the written permission of the United
states food administrator, sell wheat
hour to any person unless such person
purchases from him at the same time
one pound of wheat flour substitutes
Tor every pound of wheat -four pur-
chased.
Rule 80. The licensee dealing in
wheat flour at retail should distribute
the Hour which he receives as eouita-
bly, as possible among his customers IN
such manner that no one of such Gus.
toners shall receive more than his far
share thereof He shall not. without
the written permission of the United
states food administrator, sell to in.
dlVlduaI customers residing in towns
or cities in quantities in excess of one
eighth to one quarter barrels nor to any
individual consumer in rural or farm
communities in excess of one-aaa rter
to one-half barrels.
Rules and Regulations Governing Lii
censees Engaged in the Business of
Manufacturing AImentary Paste or
Breakfast Cereals.
Rule |. No icensee shall during any
one OF the months of February, March.
April, May, June or July, 1918, use in
the manufacture of alimentarv paste or
breakfast cereals an amount of wheat
or any products of wheat (other than
bran, shorts, or middlingsl in excess of
one-sixth of 20 per cent of the amount
thereof used by him between Feb
1911, and July 81, 1917; PROVIDED,
That If the licensee shall SO elect ami
give written notice of his election 70
the United States food administrator
before Feb. IS, 1918, he shall not be
subject to the foregoing limitation. but
TO the following limitation: He shall
not during the months of February
March, April, May, June and July,
t9l6, use IN the manufacture of ahmen-
tary paste or breakfast cereals, an
amount of wheat or any products Of
wheat other than bran, shorts, or mid.
dhngs, IN excess of 20 per cent of the
amount thereof that he used in the cor
responding month of the wear 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
T. &. HAS OPERATION.
Abseess Developed on Brazilian Trip Is
Removed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt underwent an operation for
abscess a few days ago, it became
knoWn last night, after his removal
from has home in Oyster BAY to New
York city. The operation, it is under
STOOD, was minor in character. Mr.
Roosevelt s removal to New York II
was explained, was to place his physi
ciai IN closer touch with the case. Last
night 1t was said his condition was "ex.
ceHent and that in week or 10 DAYS
he will have recovered.
Mr.. Roosevelt has cancelled his west.
ern trip, and the address he was sched-
uied to deliver in Boston before the
chamber of Commerce tonight. He had
planned to leave Saturday to make al.
dresses in Detroit, Des Moines and Nil.
waukee.
Mr.. Roosevelt has suffered at inter.
walls from fever contracted in one Of
the camps in Cuba during the Spanish
war and on his Brazilian trip four wears
ago 1t took malignant form and an
abscess developed which has troubled
HIM at various times since. Several DAYS
ago DR.. Walton Martin of New York
urged an immediate operation and Mr..
Roosevelt consented. 1t was successful.
and he was forced to remain in bed I'M
I'll Monday when he insisted he was all
right and got up. Yesterday he com
planned of not feeling so well and the
trip to New York was agreed upon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions

Today the Empire presents Little
Mary McAlister in The Kill-Jov fv.
act western drama, also The Season of
Chlidhood, new chapter of Do Children
Count' tomorrow The Queen of Spades.
special art drama, and Pearl Witt
IN the second chapter of The Fatal Ring
will be the attractions.
A big double program will be shown
at the Princess theater TODAY. Monta-
que Love and Dorothy Kelly will be
seen IN the World Brady made feature,
The Awakening, also Charles Raw in the
triangle feature, The Pinch Hitter. 4
two-act Mack Sennett comedy also will
be shown. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark
VIII be seen i'll another Sub Deb story.
Bah s Matinee Idol, which ran in the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06

When the winds blow cold and chill.
ana the snow is drifted on every hill.
We, in comfortable chair do sit.
ana iook out Of the window, and think.
and knit.
We think of the soldiers so far away.
VINO are giving their lives to win the
And we hope, if comfort we can give.
1"lii reach those boys and help them
live.
We hate to think of the hardships of
cold,
And the horrible sights they NAV behold
3d. to keep them warm, we knit, and
For the many men we do not know =
ct, IN one way, we know them all.
For they stand for their country. and If
need be,-fall.
They re protecting us. who cannot fobt
Ihey re trying to make the war end
right.
We think of the sailors some miles
away,
-hAiu sle hHlttlnS Tor them, from dav
to day.
We think of the soldier and sailor bows
VINO have great many trials and not
many joys.
But we hope that our efforts and earnest
work,
And other duties which we will not
shirk,
Vry.
Will bring some man, with army life SC
drear,
\ great deal of encouragement. and 3
great deal of cheer.
Whether he s tall or short, or stout O,
slim,
VIII our knitted garments bring pleas
ure TO him?
We hope they will, with all our heart
For then we feel that we We done on
part.
We don't think it's harmful to know
| his name,
Or for him to know from whom the ar
tlcle came.
SO note is placed in sweater, helmet o,
socks,
And soon there S letter in our letter
! box.
| F. R. JOHNSON.
Manchester Depot, Feb. 5, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
PERSONAL.

John G.. Baker is in Springfield
Mass, today on business
Leland Carleton of Springfield,
Mass, was in town yesterday on busi.
ness.
Attorney Harold Z. Whitney went
this afternoon to New York ON busi.
ness.
Paul Chase is i'll and is unable 10 he
at his work III the retail store Of F.
Crosby & Co.
Charles Colt went this morning TO
Bellows Falls on business for the Dun
ham Brothers company.
Mrs. Charles Akeley went today to
Easthampton, Mass, to spend the rest
of the week with relatives.
John \. Harvey of the law firm of
Harvey 4 Whitney went to Montreal
yesterday on a business trip.
Mrs. Casper n Moran is visiting in
Mortified (Vt.) with her son, Prof
Arthur w Peach, and family.
Miss Katherine Fenton of Spring
field, Mass, spent Sunday and Monday
in town as a guest of Miss Mary Fen
ton
Frank Pratt returned yesterday to
burlington, after having spent Sunday
and Monday at his home in the Wilder
building.
winthrop Nichols, who was employed
by the Brattleboro News company, has
gone to Greenfield to work for the Tan
Die company.
Miss Roberts of Springfield, Mass,
who had been visiting her brother, A.
T. Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts, returned
to her home Monday evening.
Mrs. George Martell has finished
work at the Home bakery, where she
had been employed as clerk. Mrs. Wal
do Wells has succeeded her
II. c. Shaw and Alfred Darling of
the New England telephone office went
today to East Dover to attend the
funeral of Sergt. Carlton w. Halladav.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nolin returned last
evening from Bridgeport. Conn.
where they went to meet their son.
Hermon, who is in the naval service at
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Howard II. Hoyt, who had been
spending some time here with her moth
er, Mrs. Elsie Plimpton, went Yesterday
to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt is chaplain.
Frank LaCross of 10 Spruce street.
who has been seriously i'll in the Memo
nal hospital, is gaining slowly. His son,
Charles, who also was i'll in the hospi-
tai two weeks, has returned to his
home.
Assemblyman William Duke, who
with Mrs, Duke has been visiting Mrs.
Duke s mother and others in Brattle.
ooro, returned to his duties in the New
YORK assembly yesterday. Mrs Duke
Formerly was Ruby c. Clarv of Brat
tleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
MAJOR C. E. sHATTUCK.
Death Of Hatfield, Mass, Manufacturer
Who Was Vermont Soldier.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. g.
Maj. Charles s. Shattuck of Hatfield,
widely known in western Massach
ssetts, died yesterday, aged Y. He was
born IN Sheldon, Vt. He left mer-
camille life in Burlington in 1862 to
enlist in Company X, 9th Vermont regi-
ment, and served three years. In 1864
he was promoted to first lieutenant,
was made captain of volunteers Feb
y, 1865, and in July of that year pro
NOTED to brevet major
In 1874, he engaged in the manufae-
ture Of pistols at Springfield. In 1880
the business was moved to Hatfield
he represented the town in the legis-
lature IN 1895. He had been for long
tune trustee of the Northampton state
hospital. He was a member of the w
L. Baker Grand Army post, Northamp
ton. His only surviving near relativl
IS sister, Mrs. Helen Thayer, Hat
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
GRENADE IN SPORT
To Make Throwing Of War Mis-.
siIe a Feature at Colleges.
HAS SUPPORT or PAT Page
Lieut.. Hans Noreren Says Idea is Best
Heard All Year-Greater skill
In Accuracy and Strength
Is Required.

\ new sport, grenade throwing, viii
probably be q ided to the events in the
Big Ten conference track meets and
the Western intercollegiate next spring,
At a recent meeting of conference
coaches Il was voted to add grenade
throwing to the regular track events II
arrangements can be made.
The sport has the hearty support of
Tat Page, University of Chicago basket
hall ana baseball coach, who hopes to
see II introduced into collegiate sports
at least for the period of belligercncy.
Page held conference with Lieut..
Hans Norgren, commanding officer Of
the grenade school Of fire at Camp
Grant ana both are of the opinion that
grenade throwing would be a welcome
addition 20 FIJI out athletic meets in
all parts OF. the country. Here Is what
Norgren has To say about it:
Interesting 70 Watch. .s.
THAT IS ouc of the best things we
have heard all year from the colleges.
and IL Is something that IS not 10 he
pa ed up. Grenade throwing is lust
rs pretty TO watch as the hammer
throw, the discus, or even the new
event, the jayolin throw; and, while
demanding the same strength as these
events, 1t requires q greater skill in
accuracy. The practice grenadcs' we
use are purchased ut foundry in
Rockford. ANA cost us II cents each.
The common grenade is about the size
of an orange ana weighs about pound
and half.
Il would suggest that the event he
held in three different tests Of skin.
First, hitting target ten feet wide
from IA distance Of 10 feet would test
The accuracy OF the throwor. That
seems like a difficult feat, but after q
few weeks of practice / find that |
can land nine out of ten In the
circle from that range. The target Is
divided into circular zones a foot wide
and the score of the landing bombs
can easily be figured.
Throw for Distance.
"As a second test | think the best
method would he to have the men
throw grenados for distance. All
throws which did not land within an
angle, which should not be over ten
feet wide at Il distance of $50 feet On
very fine tArowl would not be al
lowed 4 third test would be to see
how many successive grenadcs a man
could throw into a trench - yards dis.
lance in Il minute, dropping to the
ground, as attacking forces must, afte.
every throw"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
MARCoNI TO BE AMBASSADOR
WIN Come to Washington as Italian
High Commissioner

ROME, Feb. ct is reported that
William Marconi will replace Count
Macehi di Cellere, Italian ambassador at
Washington. Count Macchi di CeIlere,
1t IS understood, is returning to Rome
ana viii probably be sent to Petrograd
where Italy is now represented bv a
charge atfalres. Senator Marconi, ac.
eording to these reports, will go to the
united States as italian high commits
sloner with the rank of ambassador.
A despatch from Rome on December
80 said Senator Marconi had been ap.
pointed high commissioner to the Unit.
ed States. He was a member of the
Italian mission which visited this coun-
try last spring. After his return to
Italy he served on the staff of Gen
Dlaz, Italian commander-in-c chief, Civ
ing special attention to the wireless
system at the front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
CASUALTIES IN FRANCE.
Private Perry Ward Of Morgan Center
VT, Died of Pneumonia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Private
Lewis Cusley, infantry, was reported
yesterday by Gen. Pershing as killed in
action on Saturday. His home address
Is Wilton, n. D. No details were Civ
en-. The following were slightly wound
ed on the same date: Corporal Ernest
Suddaby of Louisville, Ky, Privates
boyd A. Close of Poland, Me-, Felix
Woyoskiv of Wyoming, Pa, Joe Mat
thews of Bismarck, n. D., Elmer d.
Young of Farmersburg, Ind.
The following deaths from pneumonia
were reported: Nurse Alice A. Ireland
OF Media, Pa, Privates Charles E. Bit
good OF Derry, N. H., and Percy Ward
OF Morgan Center, VT. Private l. Swan
son of Chicago died of dilation of stom.
ach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-06
MACK SIGNS DAVIDSON
Former Captain of Brown University
With Athletics.

Claude Davidson, inicldcr and for
mer captain of the Brown university
baseball team, has signed a contract
with Connie Mack. lie played base
ball two years on the Rgown team and
was known rs one Of the heaviest hit
tiers In ttc college game. lie can play
third or hort, and college men of
New England are sure he will make
good with The Athletics.