davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05
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for him when he returned, but instead
married Stacker" No. We DO not
want to meet them.
have seen quite bit OF country
since leaving old Fort Lincoln, and
Although France is beautiful coun-
try, | will say have seen none to COM
pare with the good old U. S. A. and 1t
will be a grand and glorious day
when US boys can go back. But We
none of~us, want to go back until 1t Is
over "oyer here" Again l want to
thank the people of Bismarck for their
kindness in the things they have sent
to me. And if Miss Elizabeth B. F.
will please write more often beg to
remain as ever, r ..t ~
Your Friend,
COOK CLYDE E. BUNNELL,
Co. X. 164 U Inf. <s.~
, ~-.~ A. p. O.727. "r--- ,,,e-.'-;v.",..
A! e. Forces.
France. ~.
If you have a friend worth loving
love him., Yes and let him know you
love him, ere evenings sunset glow
tinge his brow. What's the use OF
keeping good things from a friend un
til he's dead? If you have good
word to say, say it now.
FROM JOHN NICkLE9Y,
= TO Mrs. S. B. 4>ickleby from her son
son in England.
7sS Aldershot, Eng, Sept. l 1918.
Dearest Mother: ="
am here at last. | have been here
unite a while but | can't tell you the
date of my arrival or the date that J
left but it is enough to know that
am here safe. The war news is look
ing fine lately; think the war viii
soon be over as soon as Uncle San
gets a few more men over. They are
coming all the time l guess. This /:
certainly a lovely country, boys they
are, some farmers over here. The!
have no farmers in N. B.. If they hat
them in Canada as they have then
here things would be better at thu
time of the war, but they will perhaps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05

tribute in the same degree as will the Red River
farmer who has tens of thousands invested in ex-
pensive tractors and high-grade blowing outfits
For that is the Towney system:
MAKE THE LAND PAY, AND IF THE
LAND CAN'T PAY CONFISCATE 1T
FOR TAXES. -. ..e. .,
Naturally. we may not expect to hear any dis
NAL wall of distress from the prosperous Red
River valley farmer. He is now paying his pro-
portionate share of the taxes; he is paying ac-
cording to his ability to pay he is paying with the
productive value of his land and the resources
which he has won from the land as basis.
Naturally, he is paying more than the humble
homesteader in the Slope country whose land is
not vet clear, who hasn't been able to scrape to-
cether much more than enough to keep body and
sonl in company.
LET THE LAND PAY, AND IF THE LAND
CAN'T PAY CONFISCATE 1T.
Exempt from taxation personal property.
Charge nothing on the Fargo office
building producing revenue of 100000
per annum.
: Exempt the big hotel that is worth
quarter of million and is earning
twenty per cent on the investment.
Exempt the dealer in machinery and
automobiles exempt the owner Of dia-
monds and fine cars and beautiful homes
and expensive furniture
Slap it all on the land.
Who owns the land?
The farmer.
And if the farmer can't pay?
Take his land let him rent from the state.
The first principle of socialism is that owner
ship Of all property shall be concentrated in the
state.
This, Mr. Farmer, is the goal toward which Mr..
Townley is directing you. 1t may be Utopia, but
for whom? Surely not for the man who is striv-
ing for a home, who is hoping by hard labor and
close economy to win independence and some Sc
curity for old age.
Study it over, Mr.. Farmer.
Use your brain and do some thinking for your
self.
You have thought too long by proxy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05

learn something of use to them be.
fore this is over. l have got three
letters from Verna since l got here
They were forwarded from Sussex.
was not bit sick on the way over.
| expected to be but we had a lovely
trip, it was not very rough. lost
my pocketbook the other day with SIS
In 1t and am completely busted now
but a soldier is always broke, so
don't want to be an exception. Frank
Lord is over here but think he went
to France about two weeks ago but I'm
not certain, he may be in Bramshot
where we are going after a while.
They are going to give us six days
leave after while and l will try and
see little of the country and will
have more to write about L saw a
little of Liverpool but not much. I
don't think I'll go to London as it is
too large for me, although may 60
through there if l. 60 to Scotland.
AS news are pretty scarce will
close, with all kinds of love to you
all as as ever your towing son, g,
JOHN. .....
Dear Little Sister,. Just a line to
let you know that I arrived safe in
the old country. l wish you were
here to go with me on my pass but
guess III have to go alone. l lost my
pocketbook and Ethel's address was
in it but told Verna in my letter to
send it to me. Good day little sister.
Write me a good long letter., .u. .
| From your Brother 81
JOHN. -
Address:
No. 3256951 ~ =.
PIT. John L. Reynolds, .>
18th Canadian Reserve Battalion,
Bramshot. Houts, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05
- = g. f'.t...' -. '.'
Great Wrono Done Willie,

There ought to be a severe penalty
for an alarm, clock striking blue note.
One of these things got Willie out of
bed an hour too early under the sug.
gestion that he was an hour late, and
landed him at the office like rum
away horse, before the janitors had
finished their mornings work.-Se.
attic Post-Intelligencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05
Call, for Pity.

There are people who go about the
world looking out for Sights; and they
are necessarily miserable, for they find
them at every turn, especially the i'm
aginary ones. One has the same pity
for such men as for the very poor.
They are the morally illiterate. They
have had no real education, for they
have never learned how to live. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05
FRUIT PITS VS.. GERMAN GAS.


If you could save an American boy from Hun
gas, would you do it?
The gas defense division, chemical warfare
service U. S. army, has issued call to house.
wives, grocers Gamers, and proprietors of hotels
and restaurants to aid in the collection of fruit
pits and nut shells from which to make carbon
for the millions of gas masks used by the Ameri-
can army. A :. ',.H ILL
Investigation has shown that the very best
grade of carbon for the use in the manufacture
Of masks may be obtained from the pits of april
cots, peaches, prunes, olives, dates, cherries,
plums and the shells of Brazil and hickory nuts,
Walnuts and butternuts.
There are two reasons why every loyal Ameri-
can should save these. The carbon will not only
save many lives at the front but the consumption
of fruit from which they come will result in utili-
cation of pershabe foods, while collection of nuts
for their shells will also make possible the use of
their meats as food This is a movement in which
every one can cooperate. In this case, the gov
eminent is not asking for money. It is simply
asking for that which would be thrown away in
times of peace
| The Bismarck retail grocery stores and depart
ment stores have been asked by the food admins
tration to provide receptacles into which pits and
shells can be dropped, and to urge that their
patrons save every pit faithfully.
Pits, seeds and shells should be thoroughly
cleaned and dried in the sun or ovens before be-
ing turned in. Only those named are of use and
no others should be put into the receptacles be-
cause time and labor must not be wasted in sort
ing
America sent Id 100000 bushels of wheat to
Europe from the 1917 crop and practically no sur
plus was available. What was sent was what was
saved by the voluntary cooperation Of the peo-
pie, slice of bread here, an ounce Of flour there.
This is the spirit that is expected to make the anti
gas drive as successful as the wheat-saving cam
paign.
Hague peace words have been forgotten in Haig
war deeds.
The warmer you keep your home now the cold
er winter will seem. T.. g..
Your dollars will take Yank to Berlin and
back-if invested in Liberty Bonds. s.'..
| Your dollars will tempt the kaiser here-if not
invested in your government bonds.
We take off our hat to the American schoolboy
who sidesteps HUN tongue classes.
Freedom, For All, Forever is the fruit of vic
tory. and victory depends upon Liberty Bonds.
The kaiser wouldn't BORROW money from you
if he should win "over there" He'd take It!
Within ten years you will tell yourself that the
Liberty Bonds you hold were the best investment
you ever made-in dollars and cents as well a
patriotism.
st.@Aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
"TAXATION:-To amend Section l76
of Article II as amended by Article ~ OF
Amendments. by emitting the words,
AND SHALL BE LEVIED AND COL
LECTED FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES
ONLY, and by adding the words, The
LEGISLATURE MAY BY LAW EX-
EMPT ANY OR ALL CLASSES or
PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM TAX
ALTON AND WITHIN THE MEANING
OF THIS SECTION, FIXTURES,
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
OF EVERY CHARACTER, WHATSO-
EVER, UPON LAND SHALL BE
DEEMED PERSONAL PROPERTY,
AND, EXCEPT AS RESTRICTED BY
THIS ARTICLE, THE LEGISLATURE
MAY PROVIDE FOR RAISING REV
ENUE AND FIXING THE CITUS
4, OF ALL PROPERTY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF TAXATION"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05

"a> OF ALL PROPERTY FOR THE PUR-
Z POSE OF TAXATION"
This is one of the constitutional amendments
which A. C.. Townley asks the taxpayers OF North
Dakota to approve at the November election
Why should Mr. Townley wish to omit from the
constitution of North Dakota the clause which
provides that taxes "SHALL BE LEVIED AND
COLLECTED FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES ONLY?'
Public purposes" are the legal uses Of the gov
ernment Government is something in whose
blessings and burdens all now share alike. When
the collection of taxes is restricted to levy for
public purposes there is comparatively little op-
portunity for private graft The clause which now
stands in our constitution THAT TAKES SHALL
BE LEVIED AND COLLECTED FOR PUBLIC
PURPOSES ONLY" stands between Mr.. Townley
and his associates and the public purse.
If we omit the restriction THAT TAXES
SHALL BE LEVIED AND COLLECTED FOR
PUBLIC PURPOSES ONLY there is nothing un-
der the sun which the taxpayers of North Dakota
may not be required to pay for. Mr.. Townley may
covet private yacht-spread it on the tax rolls
he and his associates in their exotic tastes may
aspire to the possession of South Sea island
with ukeleles and hula hulas-spread it on the tax
rolls, and then there are the hundred and one
economic schemes which Townley stands ready to
unload on the state the moment the bars are
down.
There are two or three dozen Towney
newspapers, everyone Of them losing
money, everyone of them overcapitalized;
there is the Townley League Exchange,
and there is the Townley Chain System
of stores, and there is the Cooperative
Packing Plant, and there will be, if pres
ent plans mature, Towney elevators and
Townley mills without end There are
now at least dozen Townley banks, and
at least one near-Townley hotel, which
could be unloaded on the state at a
profit.
And let US see who is to pay for these luxuries
"THE LEGISLATURE MAY BY LAW
EXEMPT ANY OR ALL CLASSES OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM TAX
ALTON AND WITHIN THE MEANING
OF THIS SECTION FIXTURES, BUILD
INGS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF
EVERY CHARACTER WHATSOEVER
UON LAND SHALL BE DEEMED PER-
SONAL PROPERTY" -.
The land, then will pay, and, inasmuch as he
owns the land, the farmer will foot the bill.
And the farmer who has nothing but land and
who is struggling to produce bare livelihood
from that land will pay just as much in taxes as
will the owner Of the Red River valleys best i'm
proved estate.
The homesteader whose dwelling is a
sod shack will pay just as much as the
second generation scion of wealth in the
Red River valley who lives in $4,000
mansion with electric lights, bathrooms
on every floor, refrigeratng system for
summer and steam heat for winter.
The farmer, struggling to make beginning
with skinny pony and a spawned mule, will con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05

Within ten years you will tell yourself that the
Liberty Bonds you hold were the best investment
you ever made-in dollars and cents as well as
patriotism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

r. ida acre $3.50 Give the children plenty OF IRE
air roi.o vour own garden chickens; keep cow inns AZ
adioins Matted addition about TO be placed on the ma
Vii t to six full size lots 1910 cash and $40 month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

3OOxl44 feet. Twentieth and Peoria, one ooCH On o
RIDGE one block of Woodland park; small mouse al
Subdiyide and double your money before tsi' rri'e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

broom modern house on North Elwood' nov
$50 month; 81 900 cash, terms on balance. Pric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
High Glass
Realty Values
ph0me Owner SSU6
525 Unity Bldg

Beautiful shaded lot Eighteenth and Rockford one oo''
to car line 5Oxl44 feet. Cash $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

East front North Elwood lot sewer wa.er, SIS, p
81 ,050
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Honest Values

Eight rooms, basement,
hardwood floors. two man
tells, tile bath, Maple Ridge
section. Price $3.50; terms.
SiX-room bungalow, hard
wood floors, basement, Morn
ingside, Price $1,000.
Six rooms, east front, South
Carson home, garage and
servants quarters, hardwood
floors, bascme b emit. Price
$500.
SiN-room bungalow, nearly
new. Price $500; terms.
Best residence section north
side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

North Denver corner, two-story duplex, rents lO'
month Half cash. Price $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAl ESTATE EOR RIM
LoIH TON hALh 80
81 r. Iy[Ey5N o .. 81 Sd
tbIO)NUND ylllll NlJNOUUl,
IT, IA 49, t.,,m,v
4 DC VII y Sl4 q. tGF
tr.l .lr.Tr.,. r.,.ft ...,T.r.. tE.Ff r... ID
A. rf., town az p,tr..rI .n std.
land .t..r.. l......N t.r...... r.,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
AtpiAcN Iuu SALE

"'..' ..'.
~.
7.' ... ..
.....
. o.
.
90.
srN... ...
t... ....I ...
.. ..0..H
.. . ..
'a"N..''
nu.. D n,r. n
,.r Boo a.m. '.,
,.. ..... I..HD. ..Hh'''
.... u.. .. Na'.rrt '.l ''...
- u.m .s. H. .a.. '1r "'
1. ... ......' 90. .'.N ..I
C.m. '.I .. .a. ''s'' .'''
shat e.. st,npra
.o, 1a,r,r,r.r Han. Udr
''"' .,t ..,H,
lnN n\'a '.'' Huo a,rss
...Ir,atf.t balance
IM... ',,,. I,os rn,i Improvement
.,r.r.. suI crock ON farm.
I,ns0uah o., miles from
.,.t,on. a. per acre. terms right
f,.'s,i, an rpNpt IIa acres located
,.'i ot Ntrtn OKLA nos scros 300
''"..t,, t.I,ur. iu hn, end pasture
,l'',,,,,,o",, ,r.rrt.. t5 srrss wheat uIl
80 aim pArr. also all the hay bal
Russ l. 0rsui. 5ii tust National h''s
Phone 2lt0
% Isa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

IA 400 ACUE YARN ior saIo Vol Imptoy.1'
tsE nrt.s now In wheA, and oats AVA
iooL fine, balance In corn and cotton
one OF ,he hest ts'm. 10 Tai,, ,.1 '02G,y hI,y
all lays level and smooth .9,I o's 80
south kenosha, TULSA, Okls Phone lh1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

II'I SIT One nos room house $4,000.
ono room - NUN. both iD Irving
Fn"o THIS is bafgain Tor tho owner ID
lo the tfs't and is roins 10 rrII. some
terms Phone ii0D Tor appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

,rom TshIcauab Okla Cherokee county,
leo acre. IN cultivation valley lAnd ana
80 agros more rau be cultivated balsn,e
timber pasture, I q room sud ! = toom
i,nse 4 good wells aud FprinF ms -
II.,t lImrstono soil and alfalfa and
ior $40 per agts terms ot e '9a ca'h,
tI.r,e Ia 'suit purchaser See Russ ].
urant. 6lA First NAuonal mag fhou"
p1Un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
FORMER RING CHAMPION
NOW GOLF ENTHUSIAST

Frank ,Erne, who held the lightweight
title when Benny Leonard was In his
teens. is the latest convert to golf. Every
week like clocSwork he Is to be found
on the links trying to negotiate the
eighteen-hole course.
He says he finds as much pleasure
swinging the old mashie as he did boxing
rings around his opponents in his PALM
lest ring days. Erne was one of the
most scientific boxers that ever put on
a glove.
Erne has been playing the ancient
Scotch game little less than six months.
In that time he has defeated but one
man.
II thought golf was joke until l
took II up seriously" declared Erne
"Jts the finest game I ever tackled
and / am sorry ] didn't take 1t up
sooner. 1t gives the man the proper
exercise. and I believe 1t is the best
outdoor tonic for the tired business man.
Tennis is strenuous sport as COM
pared with golf.
I'm crazy about golf, SO much so
that I'd play IL every day If / could
get the time A man may be playing
il for a lifetime, when all of q sudden
a newcomer comes along and beats him,
How a champion ever holds his title in
golf longer than a few weeks Is more
than / can understand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
BASE 2O-MARINES
IN PLAY-OFF GAME
Basketball Teams Will Re-
play Disputed Con-
test Tonight

Another first-class basketball contest
between teams of Uncle Sans service Is
on the cards for this evening at Weight
man Hall, where Base 20, of the Univer.
sty of Pennsylvania, viii meet the Ma.
rines again. This contest should be
equally as interesting as the one played
last week. AS no person was certain of
the score at the last game, the officials
decided to play another tilt.
The Base 20 team will have Sanford
Nedder, the former Ursinus College
passer, In the lineup this evening. He
may start either at forward or center.
Aside from Kennedy. this man is the
best point scorer in the squad. and for
this reason is certain to appear against
the sea soldiers. At the present time
it looks as though he would jump CEN
ter, O'Neil, Bell and Kennedy taking
turns at the forwards. Base 20 needs
one tall forward, as II is difficult for
Bell and Kennedy 10 get the ball from
the tap-off at these positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Sweeney Tops Scorers
Notes of the BOlUIers

Majestic, q the Quaker City. League. went
down to defeat In the championship OF the
irst round when White Elephants took
three straight.
Hardey. Guest. Bailey and Smedley ,yers
Mt their best each going over the 200 mark.
Sam Rodgers showed that he was entitled
70 be among the champion White Elephant
team with scores Of 225, 2Oi and 2I3 for
ms three games.
Double centuries in the Quaker City
League seemed to be in vogue, I.llngren
ryder; Mount HAYES. Hardy, Bailey, Smed-
Phearson, Cook. Brown and I.eitheow each
knocking them for Sie double count
pins had total Of 2672 for their total,
Evening Ledger's ten -plnners downed Jour
54s in tho three games.
The Color Press vs. Post Press series
on the Terminal Alleys
Avll and Slack in their second and third
rollngs scored zoo.
Bill Dyne, the crack one-arn bowler, was
missing this week in the Quaker city games.
Columbia and Quartet, Of the American
League, must bowl off pos tpOued series.
Ryan. of Columbia, made a total score
Of $40 in his three games rolled
Mclaughlin. OF Good Shepherd, in the
Northeast Church League. got off to n bad
start. but in his second game scored 213.
Allen. Of st. Barnabas. and W. White, Of
Lighthouse. in their second aud third rollings
made a total of more than ZOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

As result of last weeks play in the
American Basketball League Hancock
appears to be the only team that has
chance to beat out the st. COLUMBIA quin-
tet for the championship The Saints
are leading the race this morning by a
single game, with the Hancock five in
second place, a game in front Of the
Glrard Alumni team. which is in the
worst slump in the clubs history,
The two league leaders each play one
game this week, both meeting Brother
hood, of Beth Israel, st. Columbia taking
the floor tonight and Hancock on
Wednesday night. With Lew Sugarman
and Doc Newman in its lineup the Beth
Israel team would have more than an
even chance to cop the contests, but
without these two former Eastern League
stars the game should be easy for the
! league leaders.
Jimmy Brown, former Camden East
ern League player and leading scorer in
the professional circuit last season, has
been put on the eligible list of players
BY the manager of the st. COLUMBIA, and
II Jimmy dons a st. Columbia uniform to-
night and plays the remainder of the
season, that one game lead should in
crease considerably in the course of sew
eral weeks play,
I Two games are scheduled for tonight
at Traymore Hall. brotherhood. of Beth
/ Israel meeting st. COLUMBIA and Girard
/ Alumni playing Y. NJ. II. A. on Wednes-
day night Y. NJ. II. A. meets the league
| sensation, Port Richmond and Beth
| Israel plays Hancock,
Dobson and Butterworth are still run
/ ming a dead heat for the leadership In
4 the Industrial League. each holding
! the Elliotf.I Il eWiR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
ranch Rickey Pans Weeghnan for Trying to Get Hornsby

and bad with the
of the
which youthful shosop into the public ey" this winter
Mr. Hickey
his lack ethics something like that lie states
the world Branch believes he
with his
ible that IIornsby will affected.
said Hickey into details Il want
for the Cubs any other team to
furthermore announced
Horny
n certainty be landed by another club
foundation Never there the
be
of the invade Chicago
much right other
telling they would
Hornsby
observed in this only hope that
be make the
frture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
TILLMAN WILL ISSUE CHALLENGE
TO LEONARD IF HE WINS FROM
CLINE AT OLYMPIA A. A. TONIGHT
Muggsy Taylor Says
Jawn Can Give
Champion a H ard
Fight
BY ROBERT ". MANW ELL

HEEMAN TAYLOR, the intrepid
l. l. guardian Of John Tillinau's uumer-
ous business interests, aspires to II
match with Benny Leonard. This does
not mean that Muggsy is anxious to
miugle with the lightweight champ. Far
be it from that Mr.. Taylor is n man
ager and insists on playing the part. All
he does is tc arrange matches and Mr.
Tillman is required to do nothing but
fight, Pretty soft FOR Tillman.
Any way, Muggsy believes that lawn
will give Benny, the champ, a tough
battle, and after Patsy Cline is disposed
of at the Olympia tonight Mr. Leonard
will be swamped with challenges. IT
will be remembered that Tlllman has
met Mr.. Leonard on two different occa.
sions and did not fall asleep before the
legal time limit Hence the confidence
Of Mr. Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
OF THE MACKMEN, WHY NOT HAVE PLAYERS H
ID FAN FLOCK is ALL WRONG;
Hills ARE IN FINE CONDITION,
DECLARES WELL-KNOWN CRITIC
naming Pitchers Will Work Harder Since
Alex Is Gone, and New Material Is De-
pendable, Club Stenographer States


1918
outlook not gloomy True the
oblivion.
a
Maen fres
Baker Miss Naen all of tho during the winter
baseball We have Enfield intact and
will ft in
nicely and Whted In addition have
zues said be good players
believe it.
that will Alexander Kiefcr and lsx but their loss VIII
pitchers forced to
to In the
anything they did ahd ac accordingly
Wood
the coaching of Pat Moran and Adams Burns
catching Don't about
club season"
DRAFT 7" date
joined tho coors and that is RfNeH Ben
o
Wfited
draft and he
lie