davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26
ministrator of the Estate OF A. b.
Cooper, deceased, defendants.

ministrator of the Estate OF A. b.
Cooper, deceased, defendants.
Whereas, the attorney general of
the territory of Alaska has filed an
information in the above-entitled
cause alleging that A. B. Cooper died
intestate on or about the 28th day of
November, 1916. at Sitka. Alaska,
leaving an estate consisting of certain
real estate situated in the towns of
Cordova and Chitina. in the Third
division of Alaska. of the value of
seven hundred fifty ($75O.OO) dollars
and of certain personal property of
the value of s6025, and of certain
moneys amounting to the sum of
$283.39, and further alleging that said
estate has escheated to the territory
of Alaska; and
Whereas, said information prays
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26

Republicans at the national capital
yesterday voiced their opposition to
the Presidents suggestion; but of
course this was to be expected Prob.
ably they did not remember that Mr..
Wilson only uttered officially the same
sentiments as were expressed unoffi-
cially in 1898 by Theodore Roosevelt,
during the Spanish-American war.
when he urged the American people
to return a congress in sympathy with
President Mckinley, and for very SINH
lar reasons. They protest that IRE
publican congressman have been more
loyal to the administration than the
Democrats in voting on war meas
ures," which is not borne out by the
record.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26
NOTICE AND oRDER-No. 1894

In the District Court of the United
States for the Territory OF Alaska,
Division No. TERRITORY Of Alaska,
plaintiff. vs.. Estate OF A. B. Cooper.
deceased, and W. II. Shepard, ad-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26

Use the classified ad column OF the
Times If YOU want results.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26

Reliable war news in the Tia,cs
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26
When Spending
Is Saving

The energies beino re-oraanized
and directed toward purpose-winnins the
Elimination of non-essentias saving
needed by big fighting machine cultivation
cheerful helpful duties
fighting population.
"sent Smith" typewrters may be n every de-
parment of the every industry doing
their in the great struggle. They conserving
labor and money.
Expenditure Silent Smith" is a saving
Illustrated booklet will be free on application
L. c. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.
Factory and Home Office, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Branches all Principal Cities.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26

But the President does not indict
the Republicans as unpatriotic. He
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT

Sec 81 Election in precinct where the election
legally received the
election shall this which the
official be
a election
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26

The President does not falter at the
tremendous responsibility involved in
his decision, which Is that he will
stand or fall by the policies which he
has inaugurated. which the country
has so far approved. and upon which
history will judge his craftsmanship
None but great and brave man could
have taken such a position, and the
country will honor his wishes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

oct. % Nov. >.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

(Sortiesuns auf Der 8. Seite.N !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

Sd1oficrlhcn Surn. Sfaac Sd)afrer
ser i'm Sabre 1888 iturb, Mtte oas
Wulo pcrerabcu, ,pic Icinc Grben 'uoh'
,mlsteu, npd, ,ue,r cs tbucn nld1t 9ez
I1mocu, Sen perbpraeucl1 Sd'de 81
iinpcu, trueec1u lie sic Surn1 '1ad
aaeu Mihtunsc,t pltrhsruben l1ebcn.
eplariurider Mmunpien at hte ssor=
,ucser Nmerifas.
9, ~ Oprf, is. MdrS. &apItor
!NpoIp Slmllnpiou, ser Gntpeder ocs
5iippols. iprad bci cincr SIT lclner
gbreu obaeboltcnen putriotidcn Wio!5
ieuperlulrmllms unn forperte rlt
Sfoupuauicr, bcipnoers aher Die 9tor:
iueecr oui, iich m1 Sic SIasee Der yer
Stautcn su iharen. 8apltau sln1llnc'
len Ioste ocu Sionoiuaoicrn, oab n1'
grmorpung nprluegildpr Matro'et
nurd 9cutihluto cine pcroeptl'he iln<
trooiIdle gfitltahtuns Der Neltrdl1to
siprlpcoens lei unp pob tic llh an1 be-
ten Sofiir rdden fonntcn, innen ~
ibrc G,cld,idlid,fcit unn 9enntllB IN
shiffbou Der apnltr,,ftion pon edit
len ,ur nicIes 9ono Sur &ertiisl'!
,telTteu, Sns critic. mas 9ctban lpcroel
miiilc, iuete er, lei Sic selualt,sllr'!
oes So,dlbpotuntcrucbmcns Der Seut'
5hcu. sic nltr hurd) sen 9all ponSdgtf:
| fen erfolsen fpnne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20
Scr arieg.

y CT Der I'm er1t. Y m C IN
ISranfreid), 1S. Mar5. sln1crifnniIde
N1telligcn5offi5iere bert6ten bon
einer gelueiie, Ser 81 bem Sdlub
lfiibrt. boB ii6 n0gliderlpciIe inner
bnl6 Ser amerifannden 2inien noroz
lpeltlid) bon 5oul ein Spion an Der
9lrbeit befinocn biirfte. Sriib amWorz
gen lab eiue amerifanilhe @n6e aus
einem Ien1ter, ba5 na6 oer feinblic6en
21nie 5usebt, 2idtlignole auf6lieen.
gr feuerte our6 bas Seniter unb ltilr5z
te IN bas 0nu5, fano aber ourin 11lez
lmanDeu.
Gier Stunocu pprber butte man
entbedt. oaB cinige ipidtt9e Selez
pbpnbrdbte innerbalb Ser amerifanlz
ihen 2iniel1 bllrhi6uitten iunreu.
&orige gtadt brong cine ameritaniz
l6e Eatrouille an etl1em Gnpe be5 Ibz
1dnttts in feinblif,e @rdben Elm ltnO
pbnc Shlpieri9feit cine Gtrede uorz
lpurts. gy tpuroe bicle ipert6poQe ;Sue
formation gein,nlncit. Nls uc iidl sur
Jiiidfebr anid,idte. lteQte lic bic Siihz
llng nit oem Seinoe ber, Der Gus
acknowledgements Seucr crOTTnez
te. Sic elmerifaner lprangcn in cine
lidercStcllung llno ldlelocrtcl1 5onoz
aronnteu gegen Sic fcinbliden Sdllz
sen, iuoourh lie bas G'elpchr sum
Shiucieen brddltcn. 9tnd] Der amcrl@
funiItcl1 Scite bon 9tien,alloslunb SUI
riidfcbreno, brohtc sic Entroullle Gin
Stiicf bon cincm oelltld'eu @elpc6r NIT,
bus Surh cine netnllene Gorrlhtllr9
iibcr ser Wliinollng rnb Gin obtluppbnz
reg @lccf acItiibt par, Sic beioc lctn,cll
unb ipirfIam pperirtcn. Sffi5icre erz
fldrtc11, Dab c5 bns bette Der s(rt Jet,
bus lie fit Sen Sdr1b bon @elpe6rc11
oclebcr b1ttcn. Ser Wtcdautsml5
murre bem Sntclligensocpartment NIT
Der Gmpieblune ilber9cbcn, SnB Den
amcrifoniihen Srllppcn Die @orrtdz
tung eclicfcrt lucrpe.
Sci Scr nmerif. sl nice III
Traufrcid), IS. Wdr5 Cine umerifaz
nild,e 9otrolliQc I'M sIbId}nitt D|tlih
ppn 2llncuiae ipurbe beute 0eorsen
bon Sen 0eutlhcn entbccft, Die etl
heitioes Sperrfcuer er0ffneten, lohob
Gse1d,olle inn,itten Ser EntroniIle fiez
| len. Sen gansen Sag iiber berrld1te an
pie1er Tront Elm 5eitipeiliger 8eldiiBz
fun,pf.
(Associated Press
s(n Scr frnn5Diiid d, c II
Trpnt, IS. Mtor5. Sos Centrum
pes militdriidcn Snterclies lpdbrenO
Ser lesten paar Gage tit bon oer
Champagne nod Der llm9e9cno bon
Gcrbuu pcrlhobe1 lporoen, ipo nuF
6eipcn Geitcr sruBeSbati9feit berrlht.
S,icr pcrfoletc Ser &prrclponpent Der
slN. 9Sreile slpei @rdbenilberfaae grp@
len llmfon95, sic am San1stog AbcnD
lmp Spnnta9 friib nitNeIultaten aus
oeiiibrt lu1trocr, Bic alle @riportitn9e'1
i;bertrafen. ,N,ncrbalb Die'cr IL Stl1nz
pen cronscu sic Sransolen III erltoun@
| lid, itarfc Snitcmc Ser ocutlden Gruz
| bcn im Gbcppp gSulb uno bet VIC
lancpltrt, llno slpor itctlenlpet'c cine
piertel OteiIe tici. sic scrltDrtelt olle
SefeItie,necl, ocs Seinne*, an pcne'1
l3 Sabre lang gebaltt mprnen mar
|llun brohtcn 5lrci @rllppcn bon 1c 50
NEanu ols G,cfougcnc 5lriif. Ste
Seutidlcu Splooten Sci9tcn inter Dent
Srltf ser llcbcridlle einc Iittlide9terz
polit1t. Cine slnaubl amcrltan1'd)er
Snfautericpffi5icrc r,ubm an oenlleoerz
f1llen thetl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

= Ntnnder ihreit laad, @eredi.9z
teit uub miro iausrob, ipcun tie 1bn1
miro. .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

(Sortiesuns ouf Der 8. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20

gpunestpwm g.. III Mdr5.
geim Sprenseu III elmer &dtfltcin9rlle
be- I'M Sulprencc County. nabe 3tlls@
bile, So.. ipurbe am @tittiuph cl''
ciierner Sppi nit @olon,iinScu I'M
8ertb pon $115,v00 eefunben. Sic
grube beiinnct iih alf ser SIaoe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-20
Webalt5nlage fiir aae Huitanseitclltcn
cmpfubleu.

8alDington, 19. alor5. Gus
llhtcrtolnitee bes Seunts fir Foltz
angcleeenbciten empfnbl beute 9elez
gentlid) Ser 8cnr6eitllng Der Yolts
amtbelpilli9lun9suorloae cine burds
|9dngise @cbalt5ula9e bon Is &ro5cnt
fir ale Ypltangeiteaten. 9ieie gns
picbl,lng nn1b freilih noG bon bcnr
poQcn aomitcc 6citdti9t lpcroen a6er
man 5lpeifelt ni6t. bab oies gei6cbcn
miro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Floods
of Tien-Tsin, China

In the fall of 1917, 10000 square miles Of
territory In China were inundated one million
people were made homeless and property to the
value of $1oO,OOO,OoO destroyed. The action
taken by the Red Cross to assist in the relief Of
a situation with which the Chinese Government
alone was unable to cope gave a notable exam
pie of the manner in which the Red Cross can
meet an emergency even at the other end of the
world.
The American Red Gross was prepared with
experience and men even In that far field to
help cope with the disaster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

headquarters Of the American Red Uruss In
the middle Of an October afternoon. In the
face Of almost insurmountable obstacles, Red
Gross train loaded with food, clothing, ether,
and other supplies was made ready immedi-
ately. 1t was placed in charge of Red Cross
agent with instructions to get to Rome--no
matter how, but get there. 1t was started, cut
in two by accident, coupled together, started
the wartime schedule.
A comprehensive Red Cross organization was
quickly woven together. Red Cross supplies
began to accumulate in needed centers. The
stream of refugees flowed unabating to the
south. One afternoon, on two hours notice,
preparations were made to feed twelve thou
sand refugees at the Portonacco Station.
Hundreds of thousands had been dislodged
from their homes. To have cared for this un-
housed population would have taxed the re-
sources Of any country But, In addition Italy
had to salvage its army and turn back an in
vasion'with ts remaining organized force.
1t was to this emergency that the Red Cross
brought its mobile machinery and financial aid
In this work the American note was struck by
the Red Cross-it gave assurance to Italy that
in resisting invasion and getting under her
heavy load of civil distress the American people
were with her.
In his address at the opening of Parliament
early in December, the italian Premier, Baron
Sonnino, said, "Our soul is stirred again with
appreciation and admiration for the magnifi-
cent dash with which the American Red Gross
has brought us powerful aid in our recent mis-
fortune. We attribute great value to the CO.
operation which will be given us against the
common enemy by the prodisious activity and
by the exuberant and consistent force which are
peculiar TO the American people"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Antilles

When the Germans torpedoed the Antilles last
October, killing sxty-seven men, one hundred
and seventy Americans with but few minutes
to leave the sinking transport floated, half
clad, in lifeboats and RATS, in icy water for
hours. They finally reached port in France.
Cooperating with the governmental authorities,
the Red Cross rushed to the port, fed the sur
vivors, clothed them, hurried the worst sufferers
to the hospitals, and supplied them with money
to be repaid when possible. Had the members
Of their own families met them ashore, these
American boys could not have had more solicit
Gus care and the American Red Cross, thinking
always Of the family as well as of the direct
sufferer cabled their condition to their families
in this country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Tuscania

Fresh in the memory of all is the sinking Of the
Tuscania by the Germans in February. The
American soldiers and sailors who survived the
disaster were aided in every possible way by the
American Red Cross and the British Red Cross
from the time they landed in Ireland. The food,
money, and especially the word to the folks at
home sent by the Red Cross--the story has been
told many times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Red Cross in Emergency

the American Red Cross, at the same time
authorizing him to draw on that organization
for funds for immediate needs
Relief moves followed with rapidity A
steamship with Red Cross supplies sailed from
New Orleans at once $l2l 900 worth of sup
plies we're shipped by the Red Cross from the
Canal Zone.
in relief was dispatched and the work Of restors-
ton has been going on as only skilled workers
can carry it on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Guatemala
Earthquake

In less than three weeks after the Halifax djsas-
ter an earthquake wrecked Guatemala City
virtually erasing it from the map. The Secretary
of State, himself member of the Central Com
mittee of the Red Cross cabed the American
Minister at Guatemala, offering the services of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Explosion at
Halifax

On December 6, 1917, the city was wrecked by
the detonation of unnumbered tons OF high ex-
plosives in the harbor. Ten million dollars
worth of property was destroyed. A city of
wounded and blinded cried for help.
member of the American Red Cross, trained
in emergency relief. was on the scene when 1t
happened He wired Washington, and on the
afternoon of the day the explosion occurred, the
American Red Cross perfected its emergency
organization and its relief work was started.
special Red Cross train of relief supplies
left New York the next day. Another Red
Cross train filled with hospital supplies, togeth-
er with sixty doctors and sixty nurses, left Prov
idence A base hospital, complete in equipment
and personnel left Boston. In all, two hun
dred Red Cross workers and vast quantities Of
supplies soon arrived in Halifax. Ten thousand
were homeless in zero weather. The combined
efforts of the local authorities, the Canadian
Government and the American Red Cross work
ers in unison soon brought adequate relief to
the city
America through its Red Cross had again
given evidence to Canada that her trials are
our trials and earned the gratitude of that great
people beside whom we are now fighting the
fight for freedom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The German Attack
in March, 1918

aration launched the greatest of all attacks
against the British in March of this year, the
British retired over considerable area, forcing
the civil population again to evacuate this
stricken soil.
The papers of MARCH, 9th told the story Of
the Red Cross motor service in France waking
the inhabitants in the early hours Of Monday
them and providing food and shelter for them
in Paris
Again the capacity to meet the emergency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
The Italian Disaster

Never In Its history has the American Red
Gross more graphically proven its mobility and
efficiency than when II went to meet and care
for the half million or more refugees who were
driven down from the mountains of northern
Italy by the Austrian invaders In October of
last year.
The italian situation" was flashed on the
world overnight For two years the italian
Army had been slowly making It's way against
the Austrian. In two days all it had accom-
plished was undone. During those two days not
only was Italys military progress reversed, but
six hundred thousand Of her women and chill
dred and old men were forced to flee before
Mackensens force.
II ever there was an emergency to be met 1t
was when the refugees began TO stream down
the mountains In northern Italy. From Wash
ington there was flashed to Rome assurances Of
aid, backed by authority to Ambassador Page
to draw on the Red Cross for immediate funds.
Every consular agent was furnished with Red
Cross funds to meet the emergency quickly;
every Red Cross agent was set to work.
Food and clothing for hundreds of thousands
had to be bought. The Italian hospital service
had been wrecked by the enemy and had to be
restored. Transportation service had to be pro-
vided and homes created for the refugees
Babies were being born and were dying by
the roadside. Refugees by the hundreds of
thousands were hungry, sthirst and i'll. Here
was situation that called for speed above all
else. Delay meant death and suffering to
thousands.
The first news of the Italian military disaster
and It's aftermath of misery reached Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

The Red Cross has many aspects in view, it is the
American peoples organized and worldwide prepar
alton against calamity.
1t acts in emergency is supported by the people, is
manned by those trained to fight disaster. 1t is sup
ported by voluntary contributions its operations COW
er the whole field of human misfortune
Disaster comes unheralded; cyclones, tornadoes,
earthquakes floods explosions, conflagrations tor
pedoes even battles and invasions give little
ing, or none.
Tomeet emergency, these things are necessary:
Organization, resources equipment, expert knowl-
edge, zeal, mobility and speed.
The American Red Cross is the main reliance of our
own Government and co-operates with foreign gov
ernments and foreign societies in the work of relief
everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

AS one looks back over the recent years there
is chain of record of how the American Red
Cross rose to the occasion. The San Francisco
earthquake. the famine in Russia in 1906, the
Messina earthquake, the Cherry Mine disaster,
the inundation of Paris in 1910, the famine in
China in the same year, the Titanic disaster, the
Mississippi and Ohio floods in 1918, the East
land disaster in 1915 and now the daily record
of emergency met by the Red Cross in Ru-
mania, Russia, Greece, Serbia, Italy, Belgium,
France and the United States in this greatest
catastrophe of all time.
The Red Cross does move quickly and effect
lively. 1t is Americas helping hand to the ma
tons of the earth in their troubles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

This is the second of series Of five announce
ments covering the work Of the Red Gross.
Red Cross CHAPTERS have statements showing
in detail how the War Fund is being expended.
Ask your Chapter for one of these statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

the z. Of o. fivcs. The team has
improved considerably. and some
close scores are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOW HOLDS MEET

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE Amer
lean league begins today where the
tho Nationals left off-with n schsd-
nic meeting here. at the Woico,t
hossi. Much less talk and slightly
Improved action In expected 10 come
from the younger major league
Connie Mack. manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. is expected
IN have soms,iiin. TO say when the
league finishes ita session. Most
folks thing Connie VIII have a real
surprise for baseball fans lie has
yet TO announce what players he
VIII demand from the Red ssox In re
turn for stuffy Mcinnea.
After II seemed certain that John
Ev~rs was TO cart his lot with tho
Cards. I'd Barrow came along.
boosted the ante. and the Trojan Is
expected TO put his signature TO a
Red Sox contract today.
Branch Hickey. new president Of
the Cardinals. showed why WEIGH
man was too busy TO attend the M
tionai league meeting. when he arose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
SET ARGUMENT DATE
IN FRANCHISE SUIT

The city's suit To force the traetio,
company to pay It's 1916 gross earn.
ings tax VIII be argued by Corpora
tion Counsel Hugh Caldwell before
the state supreme court. March 10.
Ihe company refused to pay it's 2
per cent gross earnings tax. or pave
between tracks, according TO fran.
cnise requirements. on tho ground
that "A petition was In the hands of
the public service commission. ask.
ing relief from these obligations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

and startled the audience with de
nunclatlon Of the Chicago magnate's
methods.
Thru weeghman's fault. hickey
charged. Hornsby has become dis
Satisfied. and In now holding out for
a threeyear contract. each year 20
net $4,000.
II hate TO lose a fine young bah
player" said Hickey. but $4,000
salaries are too much TO expect from
ball club at this stage
Hugo Bezdek. manager Of the
Pirates. may have an important deal
tn announce. He has been In con-
ference with Jack Hendricks and
other National icaguerA
Col o. II Watson. president Of
tho Louisville American association
club. announced tho release Of Out.
fielder Whiteman TO the Red Sox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
10 MEET OREGONIANS

Ihe U. w. varsity basketball team
- Itself southwark this evening to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
Victory Puts Locals to Good
in Race for Coast
Title

In the most furiouniy contested Ice
hockey game OF the season the Sc
attin Mrtropoiiiann trimmed tho Van
couvcr club on the Ice at tho Arena
last night. to !.
Tho Sorthcrners depended mainly
upon the speed OF ''cycions" Taylor
20 gain them goals. The Meta. how.
ever. had him covered like tent
turnout the melee.
The crowd wan probably tho largest
since tho worlds series OF last SEA.
son.
i, was a fight from start 20 finish.
with Seattle starting out with a tally
eight minutes after pias. when Gully
Wilson carried tho puck thru tho
oppoas;ion'H defense. bounded II off
Hugh Lehmann and sen, IL skipping
into the net Four minutes later
Barney Stanley slipped ono to Taylor
that was good for score. Doc Rob
erts then came back and put Seattle
one to tn. good couple OF minutes
later. with the help of Bernie Morris.
Tho second period Jaw tho same
tough tussia get under way that had
marked tho first session Eighteen
minutes Of play In this chapter saw
Bernie Morris aag tho net. with III.
help of Lester Patrick.
Game In Zippy
Tho final session was an fur Of
zip ms the other two. bat nrither side
was able to score. tho for time the
Nets had but five men on the Ice.
Another Taylor ON the visiting
team would have won for them. but
the veteran couldn't do IL alone.
aitno Mickey Mackay Eavo him con.
siderabi. assistance
Frank Foyaton played his usual
bangup game for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
BILL FISHER is SIGNED
TO LEAD PORTLANDERS,
BY ALTMAN.

BIZ Fisher. veteran Coast icagqd
first sacker. has been signed 10
manage the Portland Pacific
Coast international league club.
according to advices from the
Rose City.
Fisher formerly played with
Vernon. In the Coast league. and
Is now managing a team In the
Winter league at Pasadena. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
U. OF w. WRESTLERS
TO MEET u. OF O. MEN

University OF Oregon Erappleu
come hens Friday TO NEE; the wrest.
lers Of the u. w. In the local insti-
tuuon's gymnasium The Washing
ington team is reported In good
trim for the meiees.