davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
LACK OF SUNDAY BALL
MAY HIT INTERNATIONAL
-Four of the Eight Clubs Located in
New York, Which Bars Sab
bath Play

Ncw York, April l@.-Tho new Iu,rr-
national League viii proceed without
uguring ON tine possibility of sunday
baseball. II was stated positively today.
George WIltac. former -uu'nplN p.',n-
CO. for the Giants. VIII manage tine
buffalo club, Succeeding Patsy Donovan
Aho will take charg" of the Syracusr
club as owner and manager. Arthur
Irwin, former business mnuaGor Of tho
Toronto club, viii mauag' Rochester.
Dau llowlcv. last years manager Of
Montreal. viii manage tho Toronto club.
Dave DrscolL one oC the owners Of the
Jersey city club viii be- its manager
{ lSn.
There viii hn mo- change in the make
M Of the circuit announced Spnc davs
'Eo. ana teams win be operated I'm
Toronto, Syracuse, Buffalo. bingham.
ton. Rochester, Jersey Cuy. Newark and
Baltimore outside capital has bpcu OBJ
tanned 10 take over the Newark club, O.
WAS said today.
club owners continued Iu seS- ion here
today To- draw mp playing schedule for
the coming season, which opens on
May \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

faiis Field Club and the New
" Sapbuilding Company will con-
,nls afternoon at the Fairhiu ball
u lhlrd street and Lehigh avenue,
hey left off last week The con-
~! week was one of the bittcrest
~ on the Fairhill grounds for some
asl.her eleven being able to gain
\ s.lheo Hi superiority in one hour and
nlnutes to play.
'ss contest is the scmifnal for the
ar cup title Next Saturday .he
~ 81 ioday's contest win line up
.sH 's me strong Veterans in the final
~ 'Cral team will line up the same
N y ias' week, Mclnncs, goal: Bcatty
slnpoell, fullbacks; Peters, Waite
~ kelsel, halfbacks: Robinson,
w Vsht Mooney. inside right 4:
~ Snler forward Finnegan, inside
~ neGhee, outside left.
Malders will referee. The
sH start promptly at 3 p. M,
~ leans teams will play two forty-Rve-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Nadge Evans In
Wanted, q Mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
SMITH, OF THE DODGERS.
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Ncw York, April 13.-Word has been
received here that ShCrrod smith
formerly lcft-haud pitcher for the BroOK-
lyu Dodgers, and losing pitcher % the
longest worlds series game over played,
has arrived Inv France. Jack tuombs
received the word in cable dispatch
from his former tCam-mafC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
ZIDDIE TRAUTWEIN, FORMER
CENTRAL HIGH STAR, WILL
CAPTAIN BROWN PREP NINE
X-Crimson-and-Go Gold Athlete to SUCCEED Har-
ry Dietz-Catcher Brennan Called Into
Service Of Uncle Sam
BY PAUL PREP

IipDlE TEArTWEIN. the versatile
~ athlete who formerly starred on the
g"diron diamond and in the cage for
Central High School has been houored
with the captaincy Of this years base
ball team r Brown Prep Trautwcin
Is ono Of tho best schoolboy athletes in
this section and his selection as captain
is - popular one
The new leader entered Brown Prep
in February after completing a FOUR
year course at Central High lie I'M
mcdiately won q regular position ON the
basketball team Although -" had never
participated in track work before. I'D
die showed enough speed to win place
ou tho relay team. which competed u the
Meadow brook games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
SNOWSTORM WILL STOP
DODGERS-YANKEE GAME
If 1t Quits Raining, Showing, SIcet.
ing, Hailing, Teams Will Play,
Says Ebbctts

New YORK, April l3.--lC it quits RAIN
ing. showing hailing and slonting carly
today" Charles n, Ebbctts,. Of tho
Brooklyn National League club. am
nounccd, "No viii play the Yankees"
Indications wero that they wouldn't
play The snow was coming down In
mdsCasuu form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Indiana r. 4. has +rnw Upnn dates In
NAY and would like 10 hegr from Steissnn
or Strawhridce & Clothior Joe Mrimau. 1889
Nurth Thrty-sccord street. phone DtH-
muud 80 J after & y. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Star Ball Player

Trau'wein ra star ball player lie
was "a member or me championship nine
1t Central High last year, taking care
Of tho c"n'cr-neld position During the
summer months he played center field
ou lhn strong Wildwood. y. i, team.
This year. however he will take care
or DIn initial bag
Thi, Us tho third captain Brown Pre-
paratory has had this season Peerless
Pcte Hurley was captain until ne "u-
listed in the radio school OF the Fourth
Naval District two months ago Hurley
returned to Brown last week aud will
take care Of the mound duties ilc at
tends the radio school in the morning
and Brown Preparatory I'm the after
noon. Harry Dictz was elected to sue
coed Hurley In addition he was man
aRcr and coach This was too much
for Connie MaCks clubhouse manager,
80 he resigned as manager and captain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
|BITHLEHEM MEETS
DISSTON A. A. TODAY
Soccer Rivals Play in Semi
Final Round of American
Cup Series

Z he weather conditions permit, two
ne strongest soccer teams i'm the
|Ppuy-Disston a. A., OF Tacony, and
Y Se'hlehem steel, OF Bcthlchem-wiIl
~ tnls afternoon in the semi1nal
's'' Of The play for the American cup
l.nplcn'hp The game will be played
We steel ccmpany's grounds at South
||sal,A,m, Ia
sAnulhg OF the National League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Amateur Notes

FrslinEcr \. {. would Ike to hear from
cdns s ar'Sga Saon fRsT2S Rsr!S 6ssr 6sm ~ pSusd Sse
Icy street.
to s, @rrsusc same, With sztsan . eisRt..S,
Gs% gy9s s sS5B g29n4 4cn,S HaSS rcet Etd'
ukS k'Go'S to r. with All sood home @'aS Teams TSua
Can I" Damoad "o6d $50 6c5Toon GT'" % and fS' M OF
nrsto class, mines ii rsansylyagia, Nsw 5sr-
soy or pelawarc having grounds. James Fer
suson, 2HGi Ncnsnston ave.
Any nrst-class or semiprofrssionsl team
6oaa aS5Sap5 wre 1 H f PsySr 24o oG2 Sofh HnfS-
Girard Reserve, y-as ike to hear from from
mcnt-. George Soisel 1923 North Eighth
Turner p. {. has r,w open dates. for
MAY ana June 4nd would Nf 70 ,s near Ign Sl
Ter. Potter. BridesbuTs. camden 4. G.. Cam
dcn City Hillda}e and Harrowgste. Frank
E Carroll 1878 Etuug street.
Waldron \. \. has open dates FOR April
Nay SrwooJ sgS Str s9n Psn PsGms vha
%ard 2na 0S mdatasao aGa S5o's s , &da% .' st. ''''
L,ric \. e. would like to arrange games
with hrgj-.lass teams having grounds IN
or out " town, Walter Waldrou 25lg Col
! Inns street.
Indiana u. e. has +row Upnn dates in
May and would like to hegr from Stetson
I or Slrawhridge Cloth,cr Joe Metmsn 1888
North Thirty second street. or phone DtR-
/ muud j@7 after y. M
Rosewood u. y. G.. nrst-cIass team.
would like to hear from Tigers. Blessed
| Sacrament and Germantown II, e. Charles
/ Albania. I4S North Oriapua street
Tachny \. {. ig booking games with nrst-
class travelling mines. w Schaeffer. 1859
NHudyk" street
Nrdentes Jrs sixteen Io eighteen year
/ old club would like TO hear from home
. clubs Of that class Frank l.. Tempon, man
agrr. 63i Sears street.
Rnrrrtt \. {. has the month or June opsn
for nrst-class home teams offering suit
ahlo ruarpntne. ! H. Mcdonnell, manager,
2jOT North seventh street
hrco \. A., a Grst-clase travelling team
could li,o tu arrange = game for April
81 ]. II. Daley, manager, 710 BELGRADE
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Track work will start at the school
OF Pedagogy Tuesday afternoon In prep-
aration for tho annual Penn relay car
nival. Through the courtesy Of the Gem
taI High School the Pedagogy runners
will imbcr up on Houston Field. Ped
agoEy win compete i'm class ; Of the
colleges with; I. Lincoln . School Of
Pedagogy: 3. Philadelphia Dental Col
logo; e. Philadelphia Art and Textile
5 West Chester Normal, 6, Trenton
school OF Industrial Art; e. IIshnemsnn
Medical; g. Philadelphia College of
pharmaCv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Brennan Called Into Navy

Tho foam was given a severe setback
during the last week, when Brennan.
the former La Sale College football and
basketball PLAYER. was called into scry-
iro ;s a member Of tho navy. Brennan
opIisted i'm tbr navy saycraI months aro
His loss win rreatIysaCCect the team. as
he uosscsecs "A. strong and accurate
throwiup. arm is fast and can hit
If the weather conditions pcrmit.
rruvn will opcn its season TUESDAY aft
crnuon at Queen Lane with Penn Char.
ter Three games were postponed last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
BILLY MISKE DEFEATS
SMITH IN TEN ROUNDS

Atlanta. Ga. April Ia Billy Miskc
has today added Gunboat Smith to his
list Of victims The St Paul light
heavyweight easily defeated the Gunner
- ten rounds here last night smith
.-soided punishment by continually
cllnchns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

,y,ps Grover cleveland AlcNan-
Dhh" ,.,,.l r,r ,bo 1-pi,s,I
dr has pee"
q, army and perhaps he hash l. Nc
u. N reports from the big pitoh-
W. ., 81 Paul. Ncb., nothing has
" pOn' a., a,eo as vot and tho
NJ done III ''' -,....., .,,,,,,,
=, draft board mas ''S''''''' ''''''
when the news was spilled.
w .,,o,. us in state that, whore
leste' ,-.. ,.,,,y, bo Grr and
,ii,t is smoke ''''''
nav be that some "'"' P''''" VI"
..on. Neba stumbled over some "o-
pe Information T"'y" nn,,,I. " ,,or' -tI,y ,T,t
.ippsd to the eager p""','' ''
al we must assume ill'' NI'N INV
.h,r, in bc kicked by tho army
w" ..ro shining nm tho old
. flf ana '"''
. -uykse for his p'rS"''''
Garry
Phi fm!''' i'll ~, ,,o ,,,,,,,
Ths neWs Wa .,,5. ,,orninr hut none OF
! H The PhiIS ,u.S "'T aIa,cd Instead al,
. lh players W. - blo,y IN tho cubs
eh ! was asa I" MISS Alex more than
1iid nty 0nc of ;,hc veterans, how
'o' ssS another angle TO the case.
~ .A,ro Wscrhman is telling
4 ~ @s ,ha, bc has lost $4,000 now
\ tWsiy ,,.S,nder Uay % has been called" he
s ahut ne evidently is overlooking
IN KIIefer who was included IN the
81 To my mind. killefcr is worth
cent of $4,000, and will prove 1t
4 s,,,,, the season is over. lie will be
W., bsln TO the Chicago club. for he
mart ball player and able 10 do
i ~ of the catching
=, g..
'a'y'so. E. ,ho hest backstop in the
Il ~ ,oday. lie knows the weakness Of
I'm batter, knows how to handle pitch
!, can figure out plays about to be
IA M the opponents and, in fact, run
1, MI game from behind the plate. llc
sood hitter. a willing worker and
N catch 1aO games or more each
s,,on Tho Chicago club cannot con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Genrretown Coach sueeesslul

John O'Rellloy. the Georgctown Cnlver,
sity roarh IL considered by majority OF
experts below the Msson and Dixon llne
as leader among trainers. HIS teams
have been most consistent iu Winning aus
meets among the southern colieses IN m9ts
than Ave wears they have not HuhtIea Nht
loss Of q single dual meet rms Is auiN'e
record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
NICK GRADY TRAINING
SIX HEAD OF RACERS


"Nick' GRADY who formc', trained
the Dat" senator james T.. MrNicnors
string Of racehorscs. will hc an active
man ON the tracks this season Ir Il.
training ,iN head Of trottiug and paniug
horses at the Belmont mile track at
Narbcrjh
one of the hest bc,- IN Grad,'s stable
H. the PAGER tussewotO BoE, d. s.. 90.
record Of 2:l1tt. Another sldo.whcclrr
Is joe Burk. 2:giii \ three -year-uld
troltrr NjcEolet, h. f.. record Of 2."it.
is something that will bear Watching.
with the Narhcrth reirsman caring for
the baby racer.
Another Noungster in training l. Pa
safClu. q two-ycdr-old trottor Northern
Queen. h f. 90, and Bell Charms are
other members Of Grady's camp. Sew
rral 9th T. racers may be handled hy
the Montgomery County horscman he
for" many more months
Tho Belmont track win soon take on
cloak Of activity with the Horse
Dealers big trOtliug SwcopataEc event.
to take place In tho carly part Of June.
mauy horgcmCu viii send their spccdcrs
'p Tn" course to train
Edward CauGhlm. Of the Road Dri,-
crs Association. has siN-yCar-old in
training at the Narberth track
one Of the speedy trottcrs Of this city,
North Spur. 2:O9lt. owned by Congress
man Joseph Mclaughlin, has been
stgkcd in many . :OS classes for the 1913
Grand Circuit season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
CAN'T PLAY BASEBALL
IN SIX INCHES OF SNOW

NIorgantown. ", Va. April - 3-The
baseball game scheduled for today be-
tween West Virginia University and
Ohio University has been postponed be
cause Of six inches OF snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Interschoastic League tennis was
booked to get going this Monday AFTER
noon with the entire ten members Of the
organization i'm action But the courts
are in such atcrriblc condition that II
will he necessary 10 abandon the idea
Of staging the initial matches on sched-
uled time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
'NlEMULLER TO LEAD
Tenn STATE ON TRACK
pai a. A. U. Champion Sprin-
succeeds Larry Shields, Who
is in the Service

'IlmpiieInege, Pa, April 10. - BIZ
H coilsg me sensational sprinter of
~ kmtse mas been elected captain
aasor ana White track team for
holder Pc succeeds Larry Shields.
+ iecerav9i me States half-mile and
10 ep,.. VINO withdrew from coll
Iablaln ~ military service.
|-dlsis nnahleinuller Is one Of the best
'tked as men in the country and
aoolleeis the probable winner Of the
he lss, nundred-yard cash. Dur
|'ld dssb nuoof season he won the
also ~ ~ the MeadOwbrook games
n Al ea lallonal A. a. L. cham
Nln A tow Yards. Only last week
= m Il 4 ssy,gsrd n,gnsrd cash IN 10 seconds
inse,r,lsinbcr OF the Junior class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
IN T,EFER, WITH ALEX GOING OR
cone IS THE HIGHEST-PRICED
HATCHER IN LEAGUE CAPTIVITY
.okmen Arrive in Town, but Game With the
I Phils at Baltimore Tomorrow Is Off.
Moran Decides on Teams Line-Up
Chicago. April 49,

- nd doub Chiooo ouy Iodou
% arc ooo of Grorrr CIrrr,of
s p.c pitcher of the cubs is Luoru Thc cicrL poo
q 4 81 Pam croadcr home, mat me pitcher
IVY mat his pcpdtD
1,gc,rc men rlo camp pfl !s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

THE champion Whta son have ,ir-
tudlly finished their spring harusturm-
ing trip They play tine Kansas city
Blues today and then move on 10 Chi
,ago The SoX goi - good workout under
. boiling sun az Camp Funston yrs,cr-
day. defeating the S9th division team I3
to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Evening Public Ledger Photoplay Gale ar
THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
MONDAY

IHCINbA 1
I''I',I %. l''I o' I1
'' ..'' '''
..t ''
'.' '."'.' 10. ''''.'
w ,,.. ..'' llI
I'.' .-'| N'n
'.'', ...n ." ln
'''|'' 'N". wa
N''''.'" ... '.n'' 900
1000 T'. h''"'f
- N'' ','n"n
fl'I' "' l"7r
''' d. '''''. NM IIi
|' Ni 'I"'h'#IW" Alley
..''' Ii't"htwu in
I'I. wrath OF the Gods
NnTnH IH.wtdc' i'm
'fI"- - or Yesterday
We ". <"'War0 In
Ind-iUE 10 Milton
.M,lH'l1,'F'tn f''gaor IN
l'i' FfIlnIli'" woman
Mildred llu"-.S in lN"
Ifl'' OF a 1000 INN"
.r %. '.r~ KAY '0
lH" 'dn'IN ~ Teton
NIl,am Russell
I'm BAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Rorkletge \. \. would like 70 hear from
FIRST. class mines iu pcnns vlyania, New Jer-
soy or Delaware having grounds. James Fer
-iisou. 1851 Housington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Guthrie. okla. liked tho Chicago cubs
50 well she invited tH"m Ia mako tho
citN their spring training quarters hNt
year. Tho cubs whipped the University
of Oklahoma there yesterday Ia too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

WynoIa =. g., ,Grst-class nine. would
like to play with ali sood home teams in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey or Delawars.
= Il Huss. 1913 North Darien street. or
calf Diamond $3.50 between and p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Y Bouts for Camp Lee

,nd ~, a., April 3.-Two hun.
|.1|l ,,ey 1sn1y boxing bouts have been
|oIsht. amp Lee 10 decide The
y 'he Eighlieth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Any nrst-Class or semiprofessional team
desiring the services of q good outhelder
should write Ball Player. 1920 North Law
renee street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Girard Reserves wsAld like to hear from
all frat -class tcgus o0oring fair induce
mrnt-. George Soiael 1923 North Eighth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

EsscN \. C.'S second team would Ike
to arrange Games with sixteen to eighteen
ynar-old teams having grounds Mayer Edel-
son manaEcr. o323 South Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

FralinEcr \. Z. would like to hear from
all frst-plaa- travelling teams for the
coming season Charles SChaner, - Dud-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
SATURDAY

Clara kimball Young
in The House Of Glass
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
THE
ADMINISTRATION

Director General McAdoo has
issued a circular to all employees
of the railway lines operated by
the Government in which he en-
joins upon them in emphatic
terms the policy Of courtesy and
efficiency. He announces that the
policy of the Railroad Admins
tration is exactly the reverse of
the policy known as the public
be damned" policy.
He states that the fact the
United States is running the
railroads is not an excuse or
justification for the shortcomings
of either the employees or the
Railroad Administration. THE
people have accepted cheerfully
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

and periodically the burden of
increased railroad fares that war
conditions have imposed upon
them, part of which is due to
the increased expenditures
caused by the raise in the wages
of the railroad employees, +" says
the Director General, land the
least the railroad employees can
do In return Is to serve the pub
lie faithfully, courteously and eff
ficiently."
Railroads are just as much
public servants under Govern
ment administration as under
private control. The change of
management was made for the
purpose of making the railroads
more efficient servants of the
people, more especially in the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Pay Your Road Tax

| have been appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners
to collect the road tax in this
precinct. The tax is SO, 90 as
sessed against every able bodied
man between the ages of 2l and
60 years old. This tax is now
due, and prompt payment of the
same is requested.
G. 7. McQUILLEN,
96tt. Collector Precinct ID.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

great work of winning the war.
The relation of railroads and the
railroad employees to the public.
therefore, Is unchanged except
that patriotism to their country
as well as loyalty to their en-
ployer should actuate the rail-
road employee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
GET INTO DEBT
II is the Finest Thing in the
World, Provided You DO II in
q Good Cause-Sdch as The
Liberty Loan.

Then you will plan and con-
trive to get out Of debt. So
you will do good TO your Coun-
try and yourself.
The bank account OF q far
mer frequently Is low. Espec-
tally is this true at the present
time, when he can invest so
proftably in increased acreage
and production.
II might appear at first sight
that this fact affords a reason
for non-support Of the Liberty
Loan.
1t does nothing of the sort.
This War Cannot BE Waged on
the Nations Past Savings
Or even on its income, but
only by mortgaging it's future
productiveness.
To pay for the wal out of our
past savings would mean Grip
ping industry, for we need
plenty of capital to work with
and produce goods necessary TO
the war. To pay for the war
out of our current savings
would be impossible. Previous
to the period of the war we
saved as a nation in one year
about sufficient to keep this
war going for four or five
months.
BY raising loans to be paid
of in the future the Govern
ment Is raising a great nation
al mortgage on the resources
Of the nation for years to come.
The farmer-everyone in fact
must adopt the same course
and mortgage their future
earnings.
Let us suppose that in order
to do your share for the Liber-
ty Loan you find it necessary
to mortgage your house, your
farm or your automobile. Do Ill
Some men are giving their
lives.
The u. S. Government. fol.
lowing the advice "Neither Q
lender nor a borrower be-
would have to offer its submits
sion to Germany at once.
There is No Disgrace in Being
in Debt Today
The reverse is the case, tn,
man who refuses to mortgage
his future earnings is placing
his immediate comfort and peace
of mind above his clearly de
fined duty to himself and to hi
fellows.
Buy heavily Of Liberty
Bonds, and force yourself u
pay for them out Of your fu
ture earnings. Place yourself
up against these conditions
until II hurts. You will gain
mentally, morally and financial
".
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
IL, 77S, 75S VIII
Register Sept. IL

An official estimate by the de-
partment today places the num-
Der Of men who will register for
military service on September IL,
at approximately II, 77S. 1853.
This is on the basis of the last
census, and the figures, in the
opinion Of the officers may be ex-
ceeded.
The estimated total of males is
Is, 1870, 600. but from this num-
Der 4l0, 600 is deducted to cover
the men of the new draft ages
already in military or naval
service. Based on the ratio
shown by the registration of men
from 81 to 81, June 5, 1917, the
shares of the new registrants
expected in western states are
estimated as follows:
Arizona, as, 794; Colorado.
112, l29; New Mexico. "a, 652;
Texas, SAT, 1877.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Everybody Welcome at
White Oaks Sept. 9TH.

There will be a social dance at
White Oaks on the night of Sept.
9TH. Good music and appetizing
refreshments will be served.
Come one, come all; have a good
time.