davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01
Somewhere in France
Apri1 . 1913

ApTII 2, IJIo.
Dear Mother and All:
1t has been a long time since /
last wrote you, but I've had reasons
for not writing before and l can't
write much now, only to let you
know that we DEBORAH boys are we'll
and happy. We are at the trenches
now, (second time). Say it sure
is nice and muddy here. l worked
in mud and water up to my knees
all day today. We have had lot
of rain lately. l am writing this
in a dugout somewhere in France.
Must Close
Love to all,
HARRY McLAIN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01
DEBORAH SOLDIERS
IN THE TRENCHES
A Number of Our Local Solder
Boys Write Letters to Relatives
From Somewhere i'm France
CLARENCE AASEN
WAS WOUNDED
Boys are all i'm Good Spirits and
Their One Aim is to Clean up
the Germans, Which They
VIII
CONTINUED from first paae.)

came here last Saturday, March I'd,
and am well satisfied. Well news is
scarce so must close. Hoping to
hear from you soon. Clarence is
sending his best wises, and l also
should tell you hello from Leo
Payne. With best wishes and re-
CARDS l remain as ever
Your friend,
Pvt. EDWARD HOLVERSON
Co. Z. 16S Inf. A. E. F.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01
. Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to thank
the kind neighbors and friends, the
Odd Fellows, and others for their
assistance, sympathy and beautiful
offerings during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. j. Ackerson and children.
nd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01
Congregational Church.

Subject of sermon next Sabbath
morning before communion, THE
Symbolism of the Cross. Subject
in the evening, "All Things Work
Together For Good-for Whom. :"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01
District Court Adjourned.

Judge Kintzinger adjourned the
April term of court last Saturday
until June A., when an adjourned
session will take place with Judge
C. N. Houck on the bench.
There were no jury trials at this
term of court and only two cases
were tried before the court: One
was the diverse case Of Elma Flor
ence Cities VS. Bert Gates. The
court found the testimony insult
ficient to grant divorce, but the
court granted judgment against the
defendant for attorneys fees of
$3.50 and costs in the action, which
will amount to about 5000 Notice
of an appeal has been filed.
The other case was IA probate
matter, the final report of JACOB
Duff, deceased. The case was ap-
proved.
Besides the above large amount
of probate matter was settled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-01

Do your duty to your country,
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Do your duty to your city Clean UP
Your Premises. CLEAN UP DAY,
May 1st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
AERO EIGHT RESULT
OF MUCH EXPERIMENT
Study ~ Heavier Than Air Machines
CaNo Idea for Construction ~
Ideal Motor Car.

Az the needs OF the motor buying
public have changed ana tho de-
mauds upon time have likewise be-
come RrcNctl. people are studying
tho types orSas@'FA host fitted for long
time and continuous service. An.
other factor which enters into the
selection of buying motor cars Tor
pyrmaucnCo is the worry limited proc
ducuon az tho present umo Cars
must be bought TO last for the period
uf tho war.
And whore only a fcw years ago
Americana we're only fair Judges ut
automobile values. today they ara
VOL qualified Go scloCt cars with
View 90 the usc4 10 which they in-
end putting them.
Different Qualities Considered
lu buying cars for Tins kind uf
service. buyers arc reviewing the
many exclusive features embodied
u the cole Aero Fights. ls design
omhruccs many Of the successful new
principles evolved Go combine ught
weight With generous measure OF
.y,r-streugth and reserve power
TH4 has resulted I'm applying the
un,f engineering principles ~ the
automobile field with tho additional
f.,urrs evolved from ttudy OF tnc
r...,.. ~ no h,,,.icr than air typr.
1f fyIpr unrblp,s
Dufrk to rcaItg, tho Fignific,urc.
~ arrDpl,ps deycl1pucnt and lta inn
r.rt,irf hearing ON nutomoti,o con-
urugtinn. th0se who are responsible
f.r rb, prrs.pi cole produrt have
r,.l rarftcuI,r ncod 10 what was
going ON lu Tho fold OF aviation. un-
g.r.0r.ng In f,rf since 1871. when.
rnl. himself bcgan hi4 cxprri
r..rfs Win oIrulap, engines A. a
r.,.,r. Of luura,Ipp IA, colo mower
.pr,rt mis- resrarrh ana .nvrHign-
don has bcon ccnscI,ss. Tho spmc
ipt.psl,. andy has Nceu upplicd 90
n, L,5,. ,f ,gc rp., ns well as TO the
.r,ss,s
Tb,s ,t tho brgirnIpr OF the last
,,,r when The announcement was
mad, tb,t cole Intended to Offer q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

substitute for that power producing
Nliquid. Maori natives IN farnway
New Zealand buy dollar-g gallon gaso-
line without a change in the cXprcs-
sion of their stoical oriental cuun-
tenanocs; push up the throttle Of
thoir Republic trucks and speed
away TO adistant ranch for another
load Of wool.
what care these natives for tho
price OF gasoline. for they have
proved that motor trucks Of the
right kind are far cheaper than
oxen or burros for transporting tho
products ~ the far Inland ranches
to the seaboard. IL In estimated that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
VILLkRD'S PAPER HELD
UP FOR INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. Sept a. N"w York
rost.furr aulhoglf.ry have held up
the distribution through the malls
uf the September "a issu" ~ Tho
nation. weekly magazine published
hy Oswald Garrison Willard. pending
70 decision frtm tho puaiofficc au-
thorltIrs at NHahInEton regarding
certain uttrrauccs appearing I'm no
publication OF tnIt date. N was stated
AZ the office OF Tho Nation today
The chict postoffcc Inspector here
refused 20 discuss lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
REPUBLICS PAY IN
SPITE OF DOLLAR GAS
,,.,, Zcnlandcrs Usc Republics For
Hauling Wool over iiilly Dirt
Roads 30 Miles to Scnbonrd.

while we in America shuddcr at
..y,rv hllf-ccnt increase iu the price
..f -lsuiino and tax our inventive
Irllns 90 produce some effective
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

We have in stock all parts for Service
Trucks but if you own another make and Ser
vice part will fit we'll be glad to furnish it to you.
Economy is the watchword until we have con-
quered the Hun and no time should be wasted
by truck out of commission. This is the rea-
son we make the above offer
Our selling you a truck does not end the trans
action for we look after it for you and that it
IS alWavs prepared to do what is expected of it.
A Phone Call viii Bring a Salesman
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Macy Proud of Its '.EleUen >
Wants Real Test of Strength

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-The rnidship-
men at the Naval Academy are certain
that they have a great team this sea-
son, and are anxious to have it stack
Up against the best, both in the service
and out of it. In short. they would like
to have chance to demonstrate what
they are. world dominion or down.
fall" is their slogan, as it was that of a
certain empire, which most certainly
got the latter. However, the midship-
men believe that if their team has a
chance to do it they can show just the
opposite.
It is hoped that the situation will lie
such that the game against the eleven
Of the Great Lakes Training Station on
November 2S will settle the naval cham
p;onship. With Newport and oilers
out of the way, it is thought that the
Great Lakes team viii be in a position
to be the runner-up. There was much
disappointment that the strong team of
the Philadelphia marines could not play
here to-day, as arranged, but it is rec
ognized that some overpowering reason
must have kept the marines from NIL
ing the date.
The wish 1.-The Academy maaswe-
ment is to secure a game with col
lege team of such strength that 1t will
be real test Of the navy's strength,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Officials Named for Racing
At Oriental Park, HnUuna

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 2.--H. D.
Brown. president and general manager
Of the Cuban-American Jockey Club, has
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing officials to exercise supervision
Of the racing at Oriental Park, near
Havana, during the approaching season
ot 100 or more days, scheduled to open
on November 2s Thanksgiving Day1,
and continue until next April:
Presiding steward, G. J. Fitzgerald; !;
associate stewards, c. II. Lansdaic and
y. D. Brown: starter, James f. Milton;
racing secretary, Martin Nsthanson;
clerk Of the course, Edward Jasper;
paddock Judge. W. W. Syles; associate
raddeek Judge and veterinarian, DR..
y. W. Ashe.
All Of the men named arc racing
officials of long experience and Of the
highest efficiency in their respective
departments. All of them filled with
utmost satisfaction the same positions
in connection with last seasons racing
50 which they have been assigned for
the coming seaaon.
Judge Fitzgerald has FLEA in his
long career on the turf practically
every position connected with the rae
snx Of horses, and has Of late been
making for himself an enviable record
a. one OF the most painstaking and
efficient presiding officials in America.
When r. D. Brown established rae
ing IN Cuba on its present baais four
yeArs ago he recognized the necessity
Of inaugurating a policy that would
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

foster public confidence. in the integ-
rity OF the sport, and this policy has
been scrupulously followed at all
times.
1t is announced that the rules which
governed the racing at Oriental Park
last season will be in vogue again the
coming season, practically without
change. The splitting OF entries and
the handicapping will be done, as here
tofore, by board of three, consisting
of the presiding steward. the presiding
Judge aud the racing secretary.
IN all races with selling clause, ex-
cept selling handicaps, apprentice
riders will be entitled to an allowance
Of five pounds, with the additional pro-
vision that until an apprentice has
ridden 1--WE winners be will be entitled
to an allowance of eight pounds. This
encourages the development Of jockeys.
Lunsford, one of the best of present
day riders in this country, was de-
veloped at Havana last season under the
encouragement offered by these liberal
apprentice allowances. Kay Spence,
who developed Lunsford, has another
boy, i. Murray, whom he intends 10 de-
velop during the coming season Of
Cuban racing under the same favoring
conditions
Entries are being received. in liberal
numbers tor the thirteen events which
viii comprise the stake programme for
the coming Cuban season. Monday has
been set as tae closing date for these
stakes, the values OF which range from,
$1,000 added to $4,000 added.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Pinlico Entries

,oras5 .ss1 1aes ewo.yesr- olds claiming .ix Nm
rrinss IRA iol; Mormon Elder. los Ear
.naniy Lady ss Msrses MssS Key sa rfss Iss Rsss LEI
Dossu vsIdiyer i0l: .Jannst;ts 1Va ~ sssaios. loT
Swsli. lol; Hohokus. l0l: .Unier Fir .HrouAd
T., second race tthree year ods and up,vari
is: is one ss;r, i'ewhippooewi os Miss k1uisr
ss.sn ios NamssS.e Nss i0S iG, MoSs st las: sear5eo
cBellrnseT no: Captain Ray. lis: lsSn lYenin ~
pps.sson; no .DoIina. rs; Mumbo JSnso re ne
=, Third race (Moun. Washington s,ssn,.,, h..
IToar.year-o!ds and upward: two miles1s Ea ss
!pI,,H. is.: syosset l4s; lie Marsouin. IA
,acn's ,,s aSes1i l3G; New Haven. lis: Marr.r
ai.ioner lss Gold M Bond sapssnan; ss1 hsbd its s-
fcppy NS. i$i Meshach. isa A'oo' -"
toulta race tNew Howard Purse thrAe.yaar oIS
ana upsard six turionHs>-Char,ie Iey6ee{sr na
S, Se.es Finss; l2e Irene 100; Arrah Go On. iis
los pSIEeo Paddy si"; Nepperhan. us; suhaadar
s:pidso iis Bsehelors nliss ss us. sf Edgar 49,
Fifth race tHotel Herman Purse. tuoxs.r,s
fve and a hall Observation-Disclosures S,riss -oias 1os
Sherman A.. no.: Tickish ils: American tcs tos
ils Kiss Again. io7 Cirrus. iis ophelia nus iiS
. sa's sad ,s
Dreams. les: pscknats. 10: African Arrow Ioa
Air Man. III: valais. ia: Buckbcsrd. iii: W.
trap lls s4s~.iason IT. IOs 'AA' "u'a'
seren,h "a twicomico Selling Handicsp: thrc..
yesroda and inward: nils and q stxteenthl%
Ssromboii, "a; Mimic II. lie: Manis.ar Toi. los
1855 tFahsersold. l,o African Arrow. los h,er
man. es tsex. lla: Koh I-Noor, llo; 1Wiseman
Ill. aBryson entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Spears VIII Enter
Boxing Game After
Six~Day Bike Race

Bob Spear, probably one of the best
racing cyclists that ever came from
Australia, plans to discard the silent
steed and enter the squared ring. But
before he puts away his wheel Bob,
who is now citizen of this country,
will again try for premier honors in
the international six-day race to be-
held in Madison Square Garden the
week of December II.
Spear has been in four six-day
grlnds and always was we'll up with
tne leaders. In sprinting he classes
with the best in the world. He would
nave beaten out Kramer this year for
she worlds TITLE if illness had not
compelled him to lay off in mid-sea-
son. he had good lead in points when
ne stopped. When he did come back
1t was too late to make up the points
ne lost by his absence
me ant1podean Is versatile ath-
lete. He plays ootball we'll and is
considered one The leaders in hockey,
spears was one the leading amateur
boxers in Aus ralia. His Wonderful
physique fits him for the ring.
spears is twenty four years old.
weighs IN condition 1875 pounds, and
stands over six feet tall, is clever
poxer and puts lot OF heft behind his
pponSAeS: pp.S: spears saw Dempsey stop
fulton last summer and what he saw
convinced him that he has a good
Inance TO win the heavyweight title.
ne ca!Aed on Jimmy Johnston and the
iaeeer plans to start him ON his pupi}is-
tic career aftey the six-dav rr;nJ
spear wants to annex q six-dav evan,
| nefose he retires. Under the new svs.
Iem OF scoring he has an excellent
cnance. because there are few that can
! ho,a hlm IN sprints such as will he
held IN the Garden this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
TzgimlMerznaidsofColumb
ToEmterAQunticPemtuthlom

Ruth and Eleanor Smith, the famous
little twin mermaids of Columbus,
Ohio. have accepted an invitation to
visit New York and take part in the
aquatic pentathlon which will be
staged this season by the local Wom-
ems Swimming Association as the
standard test Of all-round Waterman
ship for the sex. The promised ap-
pearance of the two fourteen-year-old
stars holds particular interest, for
there is no doubt both will make d
strong bid for laurels.
Tho pentathlon calls for free style,
breast and back stroke swims, fancy
diving and life-saving contests. Most
Of our national girl champions lack
proficiency in one or more OF these
branches of competition. but the twins,
ON the other hand, have beaten breast
stroke records officially and back
stroke standards unotficially. They
rank with the leaders in free style
sprinting aud fancy diving and they
are expert in life-saving methodist 1t
looks, therefore, as if they will be ex-
tremcly nard to outpoiht on total
score, even though they should be de-
feated in some Of the events. Ruth
has in the past displayed slight su-
periority over Eleanor, but they are
Nreally SO closely matched that there is
no telling from day 20 day which one
will earn the next victory.
Clarence Lane and Harold Kruger
tho swimming champions from Homo
lulu, who await in this city an ex-
pected appointment to the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station, have beer
working out regularly in the New York
A. C. pool, and furnished the home
watermen with many valuable hints in
regard to training and developing form
! The opinion is rather prevalent thai
Hawaiians are just natural swimmers
and attain sensational speed without
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

especial effort. through sheer inborn
ability, but no greater mistake could be
made. Lane and Kruger, for instance.
are not only close students of the sci
ence Of swimming, but they pay far
more attention than do Americans to
details while training, and often prac-
tlse the leg and arm action separately.
following methods they have them
selves devised to increase muscular
power and perfect the movements.
Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth. of
San Francisco, captured last week in
the 1oO-yard pool at Neptune Beach,
Cal, TIE 22O-yard swimming champion
ship of the Pacific A. A. u, but she
ialied IN her announced attempt to
oreak Miss Olga Dorfner's American
record OF minutes Sc 3-5 seconds. set
IN the same bath. The best she could
40 was 3 minutes seconds. The
places went to Mrs. Terie Detsch and
MISS Maud Nlckerson in this order.
| Clyde Swendsen. the national diving
champion from the Los Angeles A. c.,
now representing the United States
navy in competition, was recently
named by Coast experts as the world S
greatest diver. but his leadership was
disputed by his own former team mate a,
ha1g Priest, defeated by only one
point in the title contest, and a match
mas now been arranged to settle the
question between them It will he
staged IN connection with the Liberty
falr r water carnival, soon to take place
at Exposition Park, Los Angeles.
The first of the local swimming
meets arranged to help the sports cam
| pal9n of the METROPOLITAN A. A Ir
Association As in behalf Of. the United
war Work fund will take place to-
morrow in the Brighton Beach Winter
rl rool, under the supervision Of the New
around indoor and outdoor fair cham'
plons, Miss Charlotte Boyle and Mrs
Slaire Galligan Finney. will be on hand
as Well ms several other famous mera
maids, including Miss Josephine Bart
holder 'i'ie
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

and form basis of comparison PEI
tween the Naval Academys and fh9
strongest college teams Of the ceun'rs,
Georgia Technical or Washington sho
Jefferson are desired at the Acadsmj
on November 80, or Thanksgiving psy
will probably be considered it Il =
more agreeable TO either Of tnese
Such game will be real test Of 'hs
Academy eleven.
The return Of Ingram, Roberts snf
Even TO the game has probaois
doubled the power of the naval tear
particularly on the offence. ingram.
who is captain Of the team, has been 8
fis home with the "fiu." He is IN
doubtedly one of the best backs on u.
field this season. Roberts already ha'
a big reputation when. he came to sh'
Academy from Colgate. and ne no.
given TWO seasons of brilliant bsckhe'
work for the Academy. He has oee.
suffering from strained ligament y
his knee, but has been harnessed ny
and has worked hard in practice durln'
the whole week without any trouD'e
Even is strong and reliable end.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Pimlico, Results

PiMl1co, Nd, Nov 2-Tne following s,s .,s
sas tmbss b@saens rs esns, Ssns
sSD 'ifs sSss s9assass nay s.ss Al
The Talker. Courcelles. aErIc.s p5as ,r..,
.cski' bne Devil. Marie ConIleYl. Baaroso Ar and
from Fooi also nan. ~
Second race tthe sudhrook. purse 81 600 an,.,
s SEA- g Lass l95 sqss @ plsse $50 a1ss shoa
She's h sssS sSo tni1 Ta0sF ns ct lfht e Us lerazrs
=, sibo4a Flame. Soreness. ana Yleasaa. Drs.r,s
S ss two sss2'ssh.ss sles sss sa,ss-
s. NsaaS ssashsass sishss sla' IS gs So s seS,
ss'o ss s,aS shew SIC second Belle Of the Sea. Sea-
e Gueh ao' soa sss ead.s sIiso s,s. bird Time AZ.
DDeSasiys, Elysian lmpariality. Whie. Il asid
Donnaiella also -'N
Fourth race Cthe Stafford Handicap: ,arse-
,Ia ods @ snd inward purse $1,000 SIX fu,onrs,
ST. show irst stromsei sA:ss ~ s1S D,S
pSi arsn s'V out 8i 10 show is sAs sSa sea n Fa
xKegal Lodge and xAfilkman also ran. xHtl-
$1,000 s fsionss msa II Isa,
aSsa si5as ssis IL gsss. g1ss 5y Ds. ]los Z
second. rhunaefsse no 4 tEnsotS. 1au sSS% saS
Kiss Axsia. Esrioeksr Lsirarv. B.lse. Dancer r.
and This Dauphin also ran >e' A.
Sixth race (naidens two yea.- ois. NINA q, aon
six iurlonga) Lady Mary. lie (schu.,E re.,
straight 81 10; plasn s6.i0. ahow sAa0. finss
candle Light. ll5 tLnsfofcf. place Sl5 20 sfsra
sio serand; Dosful. ll5 tAicTaxsart}. shoa' So 20
Watch Your Sthch. Poilu Summer Sigh. uoho.
nus. uRcle John. hesrotc. Queen Menilech sIcssi,
Isssiy and ststser- In Law also ra,,
seysnth race fthres-ycar- eles s.sd urws.d
eiatninT. handicap: purse Siovo. eno rniks xnd
ssxtsssfths -}iherabicom. lvd tFtckrrtJ. strstsh
si94D place 81 So SHOW e. 30 frrt. t,rrs,, - ~
10 tysei. place $3.50. show SIS 50. sscsaS Wo-s1
trap "a tE5ic''son} sh0a sg.go third Tf,ne
t.sle aad Airnan also run
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
1r0ttimg Season F20uyished
Despite War and Influenza

lanta meeting this year. but they were
abnormal. The South likes the trot-
ters. and it is expected that Birming.
ham will ask for the closing meeting
next fall ~~er
Not only was the showing of the
three-year-olds remarkable this year
but it made all of the breeders take
notice Of the reigning families. Last
year there were a dozen 2:10 three
year-olds, and this season nineteen have
shown up thus far, with possible addi-
tions to come from late racing in the
Far West and Southwest
Scanning the list of the nineteen
best of the age, it is noticed that six
this is the greatest number to the
credit of any sire. The Axworthy fam
lily is represented by five, three of
them Dillon Axworthys, one through
General Watts and the other through
Guy Axworthy. In the table of dams
but one is by Peter the Great, while
two are by Axworthy and one by his
son, General Watts.
A Merry Battle
So the battle for colt honors is q
merry one and honors are more even
than ordinarily, with the score in favor
Of the Axworthys, as eight, figuring
sires and dams, are of that tribe
against seven from the Peter the Great
family.
This again calls attention to the won
derful progress made by Dillon AK
worthy as sire. But eight years OF
age, this horse won the two-year-o I'D
divisions of the Horse Review and The
Horseman futurities in 1912 and the
three-year-old division Of the American
Horse Breeders Tuturity in 1918. Joe
Serrlli trained ard drove him, having
won the Kentucky Futurity with Peter
Thompson in 1911. Since then SerrilI
has developed all Of the baby trotters
by Dillon Axworthy and has gained
for himself place second to no crafts.
man in the business.
This years honor roll with Serril
starts with Nella Dillon, the champion
money winning trctter OF the wear. ans
includes The Divorce, 2:06ls. aud Tht
Cossack. 2:09A, also By Dillon Az
worthy. Then there is the peerles.
Miss Bertha Dillon, 2:O23a, the new
champion four-year-old lilly, and Nor
man Dillon, the champion two-year-olt
trotting gelding, with 2:074.
Without a horse or two to fuss Will
Al Pennock would be lost, so to safe
guard himself against any such j.:
calamity this Clevelander has bouph
y couple to take up his spare time thi.
winter. and this is the Hgnul t. wstc,
out, Tor Pennock buys with judgmen
and sells at the top Of the market.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Lieutenant Douglass Not
Yet a Hun Victim

MINNEAPOLIs, Nov. 2.-"I am re
ported killed. It's mistake. Am vel
and happy
This cable message ,sas received iron
Lieutenant Addison Douglass. forme
captain OF the University OF Mime
sofa basketball team and g member o
the 1915 Gopher football squad. by HI
mother, Mrs. Louis Butler, Of Mime
apolis.
A later cable message indicated tas
q fellow officer Of Lieutenant Douglas
had been killed in the first line trenche
and the report to headquarters llste'
Douglass by mistake.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Ball Player Corporal

a, SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 2.-Martv
Murphy, a we'll known local bassbai,
player, who has been in the armv for
several months, has been promotst :,
corporal at Camp Lee. Va. Word to
enls erect was received here YESTERDAY