davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
MEXICO

Jan. 2-U S.-Mexico parleys ended,
Carranza refusing to sign protocol
Torreon recaptured by Carranza forces
Jan. 4.-Villa defeated in big battle at
Jiminez.
Jan. -Mexican-American joint COM
mission formally dissolved.
Jan. 2l.-War department ordered more
than $4,000 militia from border.
Jan. 2l-President Wilson ordered with
drawal of American troops from Mexico.
Feb. Seen. Pershing marched out Of
Mexico.
March 11.-Carranza elected president of
Mexico.
April 23-Villa's main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Babicora.
Nov. l3-Villa troops captured Ojinaga
after hard fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

six merchantmen sunk in North sea by
Germans.
Dec. l5.-Armisticc agreement signed
by Russian bolShevki government and
Teutonic allies.
War council in u S war department
created.
Dec. 17-Charles PieZ succeeded Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager OF
the emergency fleet corporation.
Dec. 1S-Gen. Goethals made acting
quartermaster general and Gen. Wheel
er acting chief of ordnance
German air raid on England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Special Aid to Italy.

The American Red Cross responded
promptly to the emergency created by
he Italian retreat. The War Council,
u a telegram to Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page, promised every effort
which the Red Cross could make
would be applied Immediately to the
relief Of Italy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 5.-Earthquake in Formosa killed
300. ...sts..5s.. ss......
Jan. Tremendous explosion wrecked
Canadian Car g. Foundry Co. plant at
Kingsland, N j..
Jan. 12-Du Pont Powder Co. plant at
Haskell, N. j., destroyed by explosions.
Jan; l3.-Colliery explosion in Fushun.
Manchuria. killed no.
Jan. 27.--Two million five hundred thou-
sand dollar fire in business district OF
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Feb. 2.-Explosion and fire in Chicago
tenement killed 25.
Feb. 3.-Thirty killed, 344 hurt in ship
explosion at Archangel.
Feb. 1o.-Eour million dollar fire in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
New Uniforms for Nurses.

Owing to the limited laundry facili
;ies in France, it has been decided
hat American Red Cross nurses with
oase hospitals and other military hos
pitals In France shall wear gray uni
'orms instead Of the usual white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

KNOW about the war. Ge. q Late
map. At Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Know about the var. Get n late
map At Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Small maps or Logan county FOR
sale at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Nauw aauui The war. Get late
nap. At Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
GREAT EVENTS Of
THE YEAR IN BRIEF
Progress OF the War Of CiviIiza-
tiOn Against Germany.
AMERICA ENTERS CONFLICT

Czar Of Russia Deposed and Radicals
Seek Peace - Hndenburo Line
Smashed by Allies and Teu-
tons Invade ltaiy--Other
important Happen
ings of 1917
Compiled by E. w. PicKARD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Know about the war. Get late
hap. At Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Small maps or logan county for
e.e at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

Covers every rural route - Th
Daily Leader%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

New York. April 16.-Dave Fultz,
prominent in baseball Tot so long
ago when the Players Fraternity
was creating something of a disturb
ance has been recruited to serve as
an athletic instructor in the camps
was signed up by the college com ?
mittee organized by the Y. NJ. c. a.
for the purpose of enrolling ex-col-
lege stars for work in France.
In his college days Fultz was one
of the country's best known athletes
and he has kept in close touch with
athletics ever since, He worked his
way through Brown university,
where he starred on both baseball
ard foo hall teams and after leaving
school he went into professional
baseball III order to earn money that
would permit him to study law.
Fultz played professional baseball
for some few seasons making a good
record in the big leagues, but when
he had saved the money he wanted
at law study. He has never hcen Tar
away from athletics since. however,
and in addition to his baseball inter-
ests he has been one of the best foot
ball referees in the as and has Of
ficiated in many of the big games.
Fultz is an ideal type of the man
wanted for such work in France and
he is certain to handle his new work
successfully. In addition to being
an expert in more than one depart
ment of athletics he has a personal
ity that will make him the friend of
every soldier under his direction. A
considerable part of the work OF the
athletic directors will be the friendly
advice and confidence they will De
able to give their men and moi OF
Fultz' type will be, valuable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Brooklyn, April 16,-Mack Wheat,
brother OF, the hard-hitting lack
Wheat, the Dodgers Indian slugger,
may have a chance to earn a regular
job with. the team this season after
hanging around without much to do
for some time. g
Though a clever catcher and the
owner of a grand throwing arm,
Mack has lever shown a resemblance
to his brother at bat. Occasionally
when his brothers legs have failed
him Mack has trotted out and finish
ed the game in left with as much
class as his brother ever shows. But
at bat Mack has eve grasped the
idea and his best average has been
something like .113.
In practice this spring Mack has
shown promise of improving his form
at bat and il he can manage to o n
tinue at it there is every chance that
he will be frequently used behind the
bat by the Robins. Kreuger, the
Robins young star backstop, is al
most certain to be taken into the
army and as Wheat is married he is
likely to share the catching burden
with Otto. Miller. He leads the
Brooklyn catchers in nipping base
s.ealers even. though ne is weak at
bat. Last season Mack was farrned
out to the Binghampton club of the
New York State league. but called
back when the Binghamton club
went to the wall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Market NoWs
EARLY RALLIES
ON EXCHANGE
Number Of Stocks Move up
From One to Two Points
burning Morning. 81.

New York, April ts.-Early rallies
on the stock exchange today extend-;
ed from 1 to 2 points in Baldwin
Locomotive, General Motors and a
few miscellaneous issues. Pools re.
sumeds operations in distillers, steel,
central foundry. International paper,
American ice and the ltobaccos. United
States steel and Reading made up lost
ground but another setback occurred
later, a few issues repeating or falling
below early low levels. The motor
group was under especial pressure.
Liberty 3 1-2.s sold at 1854 to
1886; first tours at $685. to 96.42 and
second Tours at 1924 to 96.40. I
A brisk demand for steels and all
lied equipments set in at midday.
United States steel led the movement.
changing hands In large blocks up to
% 10 Bethlehem steel, American.
car. American can and Baldwin were
included in the advance, also Read
ing.
War news tended to depress prices
moderately in the initial dealings Of
;today's stock market. The leaders
of the preceding session, including
United States steel, Crucible steel.
Baldwin locomotive. shippings. Read
ing, oils and alcohol yielded the bet
ter part of a point, while specialties
fell back under the reaction in gems
eral motors, that stock losing 2 3-S.
Prices hardened before the end Of
the first half hour. Liberty bonds
were steady. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE
STARTS AT ''Y''
Teams Chosen and Schedule
Read for Four. Week
Contests.

Phy.ical Instructor G. c. Carper-
ter of the Y. NJ. G. a. has started Il.
class contest in the Junior Gym class
-Four teams have been chosen with
a captain for each, Indoor baseball.
basketball. volley ball and lombard
ment are to constitute the games 10
be played. Each game won counts
the winner five points.
The members Of the four teams
and the sched'e are shrd1u shrdlu
n the schedule are as follows:
Team No. Captain Pupore; AL
Ian Read. Harry Turner. Miles Nc
Caffery. Robert Brownelle. George
Moore. Joe Schulze, Norris Odland,
Oscar STERN.
Team No. Captain McCracken:
Don Mcneil. Ernest johnson, Frank
Sadler. Fitch Briggs, Ralph tIalvor-
SON. Herbert Barton. Merrill riff.th.
Kenneth Smith.
= Team No. s--Cartain Woutat:
Kenneth Jacob. James Knowles. AL
vim eleven, Vernon Nelson. Fred
Barns.
Team No. 4-Captain Eoe. David
Fisher. Roy G~reenherg. Clifford
Woods. Ebert TinCly. La wrence
Stewart. John Hosig. Fills Purcell.
Schedule.
April 1o--Indoor baseball. cams
] and ., score 3 to 2, won by ., cred
it's S.
April 1%o--1ndoor baseball. teams 3
and 4. . to S. % by 3,.rced-
its 5.
April 13-Basketball. teams I and
4. score 4 to 0, won by 1, credits-5.
April 13-Basketball. teams 2 and
3. score l3 to s. won by 9. credits 5.
April l7-No!ley ball, Nos. I and 2.
April 2O--Bombardment, Nos.
and 4.
April 2O-Bombardment. Nos. .
and 8.
April ~24--Indoor baseball. Nos.
and 4.
April 24--lndoor baseball, Nos. 2
and 3.
April 27-Rasketball, Nos. / and 2.
April 27-BasKetball. Nos. 3 and 4,
May 1-Volley ball. Nos. / and 81
May 1-Vollev ball, Nos. . and 3.
May 4-Bombardment. Nos. l and
May 4-Bombardment, Nos. 3 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Besides losing this great battery.
the enlistment in the military service
of Eppa Rixey and the failure of
Chief Bender to report. Manager Pat
Moran has been troubled with a num-
Der of holdouts, and his team is now
only rounding into shape for the
opening of the championship season
this week.
Moran has co,nbed the country for
pitching talent but has thus far been
unable to make up for any Of the
loss sustained in the sac Of Alexander
and killifer. Mayer and O%eschger
are the most reliable of the pitching
staff. which also includes Der Tin
cup. the Indian. The catchers will
include Burns, Adams and D%illhoefer.
the latter a newcomer from the Chi
cage Nationals.
The Phillies' manager has picked
I'D several good youngsters to replace
Dode Paskert, who was sent to the
Cubs, and others missing from the
team this year. Luderus will be at
first as usual; McGaffigan, a young
ster. will probably cover SECOND base
in place of Bert Eiehoff. should the
latter fail to don a uniform. Bancroft
will be at short and Stock at third.
In the outfield there will be Graz
vath, Williams. Meusel and Fitzger-
aid. the latter a heavy hitter from
the Pacific Coast league.
Buy a Liberty Bond-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
PROMOTIONS;
ARMY ARE MADE
President Noninates Ter
Brigadier Generals for
Major Generals.

Washington. April ls.-Tsn brisa-
der generals of the nationals army
were nominated today by President
Wilson to be major generals and
~ colonies were nominated TO- be
lbrigadier generals. The major gem
'erals nominated follow: 80
William r. Brnham, James HI. Nc
Rae. Ernest. Kinds, Charles s. Farns=
worth, Edward McGlachin, Jr., Will
lard A. Holbrook, George b. Duncan.
Charles H. Martin. James w. Moan
drew. Leroy s. Lyon.
Those nominated to be brigadier
generals:
colonels Robert H. Noble, Arthur
johnson, Chas. Gerhardt, william Il.
Dashdeil, Guy H. Preston, Frank M.
Caldwell, Lutz Wahl, John L. Hines,
Joseph c. Cashier, Julian. II. Lind
sey.t George H. Jameson, Lincoln e.
Andrews. Dwight r. Aultman, Ora
E. Hunt, Adrian s.. Fleming, Thomas
w. Darraf. Johnson @Hagood, sLytle
Brown, Alfred A. 5Starbird, Edward
y. Donnelly, Fred T. Austin, William
4. Westervelt, Augustine Mcintyre,
fRichard W.. Young, George A.. VIM
gate, Hugh S. johnson, Lieutenant
Colonel Robert f. Wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

ALL READY FOR
BALL SEASON
Washington and Wilder to
Play Wednesday at
Dakota Park.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the Grade School league
Wednesday, and Washington and
Wilder will clash for honors. Both
teams are in excellent condition and
the opening game promises to be ar
interesting n from start to finish.
Keen rivalry exists among the diff
ferent schools this year nd~Director
Butler looks for the best season in
the history Of grade athletics.
The weather has beensideal and the
teams have put in"two weeks of hard
practice and are very anxious to open
the aso
A large crowd from each school
will attend to root its team on to VIC
tory.
Revised Schedule.
Following is the schedule for this
Wednesday,, April 17-washington
rs. Wilder.
Friday, April 10 - Belmont vs..
Roosevelt.
Monday, April 2e-wilder VS.. Win
ship.
Wednesday. April s4-washington
Friday, April 2e-Roosevelt VS..
Wilder.
Monday, April 29-Winship VS.. Bel
mont.
Wednesday,, May Il Washington
VS.. Winship.
Friday, May 3--Belmont VS.. Will
der.
Monday. May 6-Winship rs. Roos-
evelt. IS.
Wednesday,. May S-Roosevelt VS..
Washington.
The best officials have been obtain
OIL fnr thn rorNo onI nI.orNfhjnp
points to a successful season.
Dean Brooke and VIM. Morrison of
the L.. will be the officials. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
MAN POWER BILL TO
GET THIRD READING

London. Apr. l5.-The third read
ing OF the governments man-power
bill tomorrow. now is regarded as
assured. There have been rumoB
that a labor revolt might endanger
the measur but II. as stated, Premier
Lloyd George has been able to meet
the views of the labor ministers IN the
direction of allowing home rule to
precede the application of conscrfp-
ton in Canada that danger IL averted.
The committee stage of the bill was
completed in the house of commons
tonight without further incident.
--1uy 8 xibsrty DesA----
1t is now announced from stock
holm that Germany has increased the
estimateHof indemnity that will be de-
manded from the Allies to- e3b,00o..
100000. However short Germany
may be in other supplies, II 10 evident
that there are still plenty Of ciphers
In the German printing offices,
-Dsy . xabsssy DsAA--.?
That chicago man Who donated An
old city dirsctory TO the book collec-
ton Q Pefsfing's soldiers might
have got hts names mentioned hAd he
been real generOus and also donated Q
telephone directory.
----<ay x3Dszt1 Dsa4---
New York proposes I draft III tho
ja1z band players and tango slizArds
into the military ssrytcs. Nov ana
then eplnethtngs happens toreco1eile
2 70 the horforso Of var. 4.
AEg.EEara
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
u. LOUIS TO
HAVE BETTER
\. CLUB IN 1918
Loss Of Alexander and KILL
fer Will Slow Up
.s Philadelphia.
st. Louis Forecast.

A rejuvenated club will be ST. Louis
In the American League baseball race
this Among the several con-
trfbuting causes to this condition are
the lack among the players last sea-
son, which made imperative a rear
rangement of personal demands upon
the players for army service n a
disposition by the management to see
what new timber it might find
through the medium of trades.
Business manager Quinn is credited
with negotiating the several trades
which brought new faces into many
American league camps. Early in the
year he announced that Pratt, second
baseman. and Plank, veteran pitcher,
Americans in return for which the
locals received Nunamaker, Maisel,
Shocker. Cullop and Gedeon. Another
trade sent Shotton, outfielder. and
Lavan, shortstop, to the Washington
Americans. with Gallia. pitcher, and
q cash consideration given in return
for them. A three-cornered deal sent
Lee Magee. upon whom waivers had
been asked, from st. Louis to the
Cincinnati Nationals. who in turn
gave a player to the New York Amer
leans Hendrix. outfielder, was given
to the Browns by the Yankees. Peter
Johns was purchased outright from
the Columbus American Association
club as was Williams from the Port
land club of the Pacific coast league.
The acquisition of Claim from a Ken
lucky bush league and Leifeld from
the. st. Paul American Association
club added two new pitchers to the
roster. Addition to the pitching staff
were necessary because of the enlist
ment of koob in aviation service, the
decision Of Weilman to retire from
the game for a e and the trading
Of Plank. Jack Powell. veteran pitch
or in several leagues, early announced
his intention to come back and has
been toiling in training camp to that
end.
Harmony in Team.
Manager Fielder Jones sent out
optimistic reports after the spring
practice at Shreveport. La. He de-
clares absolute harmony exists on the
team, that the new acquisitions are
proving of great value, n that he is
perplexed to decide who shall be
named the teams regulars.
Positions on the infield. with the
exception of the first base, which is
conceded to Sisler, will not be given
to any one maj until the season is
Gedeon and Johns are fighting for
the keystone position. If either Ged-
con or Johns is given the choice,
. Maisel will Immediately become an
active contender for Jimmy Austin's
place at third base. Ernie johnson
nj Walter Gerber have been show
ing well at shortstop. Johnson having
the advantage because of his two
years connection with the team.
During that time he substituted for
Lavan. Gerber has been up twice in
the National League,
The war was not the disturbing ele-
ment with the Browns that it was
with the other major league club in
st. Louis. Aside from koob, Jacob
o and Sloan were the only ones to
leave for military reasons. SEVERED
has been classified as la in the draft
but does not expect to be called I'M
til the season is over. 4 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Forecast.

ball experts. the sale Of Alexander
and Killifer to the Chicago Cubs has
put the Philadelphia Nationals out
Of: the running for the 1918 pennant.
Conceded to have been the ,nainstay
of the club in its winning Of the
championship in 1915 and in its
drives for similar honors in 1916 and
31917, Alexander and killifer have
left a big hole in the Phillies that
cannot be filled at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
lug q Liberty Bon
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
American league.
Bots De Boulogne
For Baseball Field

Paris. April 16.--The handsome
Bois de Boulogne is likely to become
the principal baseball field around
] arts. The city authorities lave
granted permission for the use of the
unimproved space in the great park
for three diamonds to be used by the
American expeditionary force league
lin Paris.
another diamond will be provided
by The racing club at Colonlt es.
Buy q Liberty Bond-
Another thing--is it a mesalliance
when a level-headed woman marries a
; mar with fiat feet?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Rupert Hughes, n OF the bsst
known authors Of the present day,
and Harold =. Porter, known 10 Ill
magasins readers a HolWorthy Hal.
have been made c0mmi1eionods on.
In the U. 81 army. Porter 10 4
lieutenant In The eQuipHtsnt division.
agnaA reGerve corps. and Hughes -
GscaptAtn attached 10 the ihtolllHonee
division 81 tie gsnsral stiA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
WHILE THE BOYS ARE FIGHTING
BY Abbie Farwel Brown
OF the VigilAntes q

What are you about, while they are
over there fighting for. us?
Enjoying yourself Earning your
living stodgily.-.business as usual?'
Making capital as fast as possible out
of the Safety they are buying with
their blood? Taking advantage OF
the crisis which they meet with the
offer of their young lives. to demand
higher wages, shorter hours, luxuries
in order to fight for you?
That's not patriotism? That's not
even fair! q 7
That's hoggishness!
In these big Days, when one has
got to 1--we big, | don't know which
is the smallest %no-account trash.--you
selfish, Woman. thinking only OF
amusement: you selfish Capitalist
thinking only of a business chance:
you slefsh i-aborcr, thinking only OF
the opportunity to squeeze your en-
ploycr. You are all squeezing you,
country. You are all traitors to sui
boys out there: You are ALI siue-
stepping your duty:
You are punk citizens!
IT the porheis who pioneered this
country had been like you,-there
" ould never have beer any foundation
sold as Plymouth Rock to build on.
If the men and women of '76 had
been like you, it's a weak Constitu-
ton we'd have inherited; far gone in
consumption!
If the untonists Of so had beer
slackkneed like you, where would
liberty be now? Knocked higher than
Ia kite! We'd be all ready to kow-
tow to the Prussian helmets.
1t won't do! You've got to- stand
stockily behind the BOYS over there,
with every muscle, every enthusiasm,
very thought yoIve got. You've got
to make sacrifices. and concessions.
and give IN "o comforts and prejudices
and present hopes II you don't. this
great National Idea of ours may
weaken: the Army may be handicap
ped: the Allies may be beaten; and
we ourselves may be enslaved.
That's about the size of it,, It's not
exaegerat:on. believe ne!
Who cares? Then show it by your
actions.
70 N'~ "-d nero and patriotic,
whether o are employer or EN-.
ployed.
Be strong and helpful to the Gov,
eminent, whether you are a man OF
woman.
Then. when the brave bows come
back. you needn't be ashamed to face
them, wounds and all.
.H.l.- IL .---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, April 16.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat 81
200 bu., last year. 22,20O; oats 1000
bu.. last year 24,300; flax 10000 bu.,
last year 1900.
No shipments.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain
Wheat $500 bu., last year $4,000
barley $500 bu., flax 800. bu., last
year 1000. No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
and 2 northern. s.: No 3, L; mixed,
/: total wheat S, yea ago %; fax 4,
year ago 4; oats 2: barley l, year ago
8. Total of all grains 12, year e 81.
On, track not given.
After holding steady during the
greater part Of today's market ses-
sion. flax prices weakened around
the close on the appearance of fresh
selling. Up to that time operations
had been quiet with the news gener-
ally bullish. Weakness at Buenos
Aires was a factor. May closed 2 la
off; July 2 cents off and October 1
cent off. /,
Coarse grains we're slow and their
market weak. Rye closed 2 cents
off; barley 8 cents off to unchanged
and oats / cent off.
Closing: Linseed on track 4.05 1-c
to 4.12 1-4;a arrive 4.05 Ia: May
4.07 IA asked; July 4.o4 1-2 asked;
SSNOOSl Owl d6hCu. ..H... .#r4.. --N
Oats on track IS 7-8 to 81 s-s; ar
rive So 3-8.
Rye on track 2.52.
Barley on track 1.42 to 1856.
---Buy . Liberty Bond-
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis. April 16.-Corn
No. 3 yellow and No. 8 white 1.5o to
$1.60: No. 3, 1.45 to 1.50.
Oats standard 80; No. y 3 white
50 ID; No. 4 white SO Ia to 1-2.
Rye No. 1,t2.60.
Barley mailing and Wisconsin 100
to LII; feed and rejected $50 to
1.65.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn: May 1.27: July
CHICAGO PRODUCE. q
Chicago April 16.-Butter-Rc-
ceipts $500 tubs: creamery extras AZ;
first 5000; seconds 34@36.
Cheese, unsettled: new daisies Fl
1-2@22: Americas 22@22 1-2: long
horns Fl 1-2@22; Twins 21@21 1-2;
September and October daisies "a Ia
M1-2: Americas Is; long horns %;
Twins 24@24 1-2.
frsts 80 1-2@34: ordinary irsts 81
1908; at mark, cases included 81
: Potatoes, receipts 81 cars. UNI
changed.
-Hny >..>rty Bond-
And If you buy it at a millinery
sf""" eve, war bonnet costs a good
deal OF money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Buy a Liberty Bond
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. April ~16.--Johnny Evers,
star second baseman, on several teams
in the National league for a decade
announced that he had severed hi.
connection with the Boston Ameri-
cans, for which team he served a.
coach. #'