davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
COIsrF7nIA TO MEET
CT. CHASE TEAM

The Chevy Ch"se and Columbia
tennis teams will met on the lat
ter's courts Sunday afternoon
in the fourth m ch of the Washing
ton Tennis Associations schedule and
a good match should result.
Chevy Chase won rather easily the
first time these two teams met, but
Columbia did not have its best team
on the courts.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Rex PLAYS HospitaI Corps.

! The Rex Athletic Club will Journey
over to Fort Myer. Va, today to play
the crack Hospital Corps team. Sergt,
Gesemyer's aggregation has nov wor
nine straight games and tho local
team has not met defeat this season.
A record crowd is expected to wit
ness this contest. Shindle will liiely
toe the slab for the soldiers, while
Manager Wright will send Lem Owens
to the mound. with o'Conaor doing
the catching.
Ferguson. Of Gallaudet College. will
also be on hand IL needed. The p,av-
ers Of the Rex Club are requested to
meet at Thirty-sixth ana M streets a,
o'clock sharp, Z
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Parks Meet Brentwood.

The Parks meet the strong Brent
wood A. c. on the latter's field at =.,J
p. m. today, in what should be an in
teresting game.
The following players are urged to
report at p. m. sharp at Tenth and
Virginia avenue southwest: Alden, &.
Miller Borst, Goetz. Goldsmith, Jen-
kins. A. Jones. Keene. Reagan Skid
rlcrc. Snow. Mccoy. Stevens. PilciseT,
Russell. NJ. Smith. Spence. Barssock
and I-aycOck.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Dr.. Taylor Injured.

DIR. Bruce L. Taylor, chairman OF
the Green Committee of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club. had a painful
accident on the course last week
when playing from a ditch near
the eighth hole. His ball carom-
med on the side of the bank and
struck him on the bridge of the
nose infiicting a painful, but not
dangerous, wound.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY

The qualification round for the
cup presented to Chevy Chase by
the French High Commission ends
today and match play will be start
ed on Wednesday and continued
throughout the week. One round
a day will be played up to Satur-
day. when two rounds are schduled
the semifinals for the morning and
the finals for the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
PROCUREMENT TEAM
DEFEATS GEORGETOWN

The Procurement Division, Enlisted
Ordnance Corps, defeated Georgetown
University in fast game at the Uni
versity grounds by a score of to /.
The Procurement Division, Sixth
and B streets, would like to book
games with some fast teams. Call
Main $50, Branch 1904.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Lawmakers on Diamond.

Washington. June 1.-The annual
Baseball game between Democratic
and Republican members of the
House will be played Saturday, June
S. at the Washington American
League Park. The game will be for
the benefit OF the war work fund Of
the Woman's Congressional Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Fire Destroys Clubhouse.

Fire destroyed the old clubhouse at
Chevy Chase the early part of this
week. This will cause considerable in
convenience at the club as, in addi-
ton to the laundry. this building was
used for various other purposes. there
by relieving the congestion in the new
clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Jersey City, 5; Binghampton. Z.
Newark, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Syracuse, 8: Toronto. 4.
(First game):
Rochester. 8; Buffalo, 5.
(Second game):
Rochester, 4; Buffalo. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 10; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, s; Little Rock, s.
Mobile, 2; Nashville, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, 0.
Columbus. Z; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 8.
St Paul, 8; Minneapolis. s (ten In
ningD.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
FINAL RALLY LANDS
FOR MORAN'S PILLS

Philadelphia, Pa. June IA last
minute rally brought the PhilIies a
victory In the opening game of the
series with the Cincinnati Reds today
TO z Going into the eighth inning
the Reds enjoyed to 1 lead but CIV
Williams clouted the ball over the
renee and tied 1t up. Three singles
and triple by Cravath brought in
tnree more runs. The score by in
nings:
Cincinnati .......020oooooe 81
Pniiadelphia 10 o001004x51 IL o
batteries-Smith and wingo; Mayer
ana Burns. umpires. Klein and Ems
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Jockey Peak Suspended.

New York, June Hockey Peak
was set down for q week by the
Board of Stewards at Belmont Park
today. His mount, Airman, finished
first in the fifth race. but was dis
qualified for fouling Monomoy COM
ing into the stretch. The race was
awarded to Monomoy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Totals 81 IA 2 IL 0 Totals ....5 s4s
'Batted for Geay in 9Th inning.
Score BY innings:
Philadelphia. .-................ $500 000O0+
-. DuiS ".-...s.-.s.-.------.. oOZZO 10 OOx-e
Runs. Tobin. ;; Fisher, ); Demmitt, .
Jameson, l; Gardner. shannon, Myers. Two
base hits Gedeon. sisler, Oldring, Gardner
McAvoy. Three base hits. Demmitt, Shan
non, Tobin. Sacrifice hits. Austin. Smith
Rogers. Double plays. Shannon to Burns, Nc.
Ayoy to Shannon to NcAvoy. Stolen bases,
Oldring. Walker. Sisler, Demmitt. Bases or
balls. of Lowdermilk, Q; of Rogers, 8; of
Geary. /; OF Meyers. /; OF Perry, /. Struck
out. BY Rogers. 5; by Perry. /; BY Geary, !.
Pitching record. of LowdermiIk, hits. s runs
in ] % innings: Oh Myers hits runs in
2 innings. 2 on and none out in 3rd: of
Peny. hits, runs in innings Left on
bases. st. Louis. s; Philadelphia. = Time Of
game. hour and IS minutes. Umpires. Moriaty
and O'Loughiln.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Mcleod Scored Seventy.

In match with Howard Lee,
formerly of Detroit. but now a lieu
tenant in the navy. Fred Mcleod.
playing from the back tees. scored
a 20 on Thursday, his card being as
follows:
Out 4-33
In ..........446 4 6 5 3 4 4 j-37-I0
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
DETROIT JUNGALEERS
TAKE OPENING GAME

Detroit. Mich, June 1.-Heilmann's
double on top of Young's single won
the game this afternoon for the
Tigers IN The thirteenth inninS BY 4
To :. Detroit had the bases filled out
in the ninth and through a fast double
play the SIDE was retired with the
score Il tie. 1t was the first victory
the Tigers enjoyed over Boston this
season The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
May Cut Coast Leasue.

San Francisco. June LA special
meeting Of the Pacific Coast League
directors has been called for tomor-
row to consider the problems arising
from the increased railroad rates. 1t
has been limited that Salt Lake and
Vernon might be dropped from the
league. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
CARDS TAKE FIRST
FROM BROOKLYN CREW

Brooklyn, N. Y. June Jack Hen
bricks Cardinals won their first game
in the East today by defeating the
Dodgers to 2. Although the Dodgers
outhit their opponents they were un-
able to make their safe drives figure
In the final score. Three errors were
chalked up against the Brooklyn
players. Score by innings:
st. Louis .......2 OIL 3000-s s 1
Brooklyn ........1 0001 o. 10 4
Batteries-Ames and Gonzales; Mar
guard, Coombs and Kruger. Um-
pires RiSler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Lucy Lacey Leading.

Miss Lucy Lacey is leading in
the women's ringer" event now
being played at the Chevy Chase
Club. her composite score of 70
being several strokes ahead of that
Of her nearest sompstitor. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
ORDNANCE
TOOL AND MISC.

Runs-Ordnance. Seaton ~. Foelsch. Sutton,
schrider; Tool and Miscellaneous. Sullivan (9.
Long ~, .Erb. Brauner CZ. Hartley ~. Snow
W. o. Young R. Ryan IL. Left on bases
Tool and Miscellaneous s, Ordnance 10. First
base On balls-OR Ryan l. of Schrider T.
Struck out-By Ryan 5. BY Schrider 4. Three
base hits-Sulhvan. Snow. Twobase hits
Long. Clark. Seatou. Sacrifice hits-Brauner,
Sullivan. Stolen bases Sullivan (9. Long
Erb Brauner. Foelsch CZ, seaton, Sutton Wild
pitches-Schrider. Passed ball-O. Young.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Yale Best at Tennis.

Cambridge. Mass. June 1.-Yales =
tennis team made a clean sweep OF
the contests with Harvard here to-
day. winning 9 to O.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
OLD ELI ONCE MORE
DEFEATS HARVARD

New Haven. Conn.,, June 1.-Yale
won the second victory at baseball
over Harvard here this afternoon.
to 8.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
DISBURSEMENT BEATS
ORDNANCE CLUB CREW

Disbursement defeated the Ord
nance team in the Navy lnterburelu
League yesterday in a close game
6 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
CHICAGO-NEW YORK.

Hits-Of Thormahlen in Is innings. on
Williams 10 in 8 - innings. Three base hit
Bodie Two-bae hits-Peckinpaugh ~. Baker.
Pratt. J. Collins. Struck out-By Williams
by Thormahlen /, by Russell !. Bases on balls
OF Williams s. OF Dsnforth !. of ThOrmshlen
3, of Russell /.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
ORDNANCE TEAM IS
VICTORIOUS IN LEAGUE

Ordnance defeated Tool Division
yesterday at Union League Park in a
one-sided game 16 to 5.
Ordnance was Off to an early lead
which was too much for their oppo-
nents to catch. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

summary: Runs-Hooper ca, strunk. Bush,
Neach. Heilmann (2. Two-base hits-veach,
wakz. Heilnsnn. FIrst on balls-on Bush, 5;
of Mays. L; off Kallio. S. wild pitch-Kallio.
Struck out-By Kallio. 2; by Cunningham, 3,
and Mclnnis: Bush. Sentt and McIrnis: McIp-
nis to shang TO McInnis Passed haIi-Yeile
Losirg pitchr-Msys. Stolen bases-Hooper IN.
eaerifice ht-ThomsA Aitendance-sso. Um-
pires-Dfneen and ConnoIly
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
ORDNANCE
Totals 80 7zr . Total, ....ssz

Runs-Cox ~. sturger Haycock. Smith t2).
Mccarthy. Karmel, Busby, Croswaithe. Home
run-Smith. Three-bSse hit-Karmel. Twobase
its-McCarthy (9. Busby. Smith. Base on
balls-Of Hudson 4. of Mann 2, of Sturger s.
Innings pitched-By Mann 6. by Sturger J.
Struck out-By Hudson l. by Mann 2, by
sturger 4. Hits made-Of Mann g. of
Sturger l. Hit by pitcher-By Hudson (Gie
bell. Stolen bases-Co1. Giebel, Hines, Nc
Carthy Left on bases-Disbursements 4, Ord
nance 50. Wild pitches-Hudson 2 Passed
balls-Giebel z Umpire-von Herbilis Time
Of game-2 hours Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
PERRITT IN FORM
AND GIANTS LAND

New York, June 1.-Poll Perritt
blanked the Pirates today. allowing
only three safe hits and scoring a
shutout victory, 2 to 0, In the first
game Of the Giants home series with
the Pittsburghers. No Pirate runner
got past first base. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ............ 900 900 000-O 3 o
New York ........... 900 100 10x 2 o
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Per-
ritt and Rariden. Umpires-Harrison
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Grs Clan Bags Game IN First Inuaon Of Western Bord
BASEBALL STATISTICS
Anesiean League.
YESTERuAY,S RESULTS.

IESTEhDAy's RESULTS.
washington. IL: Cleveland. 6.
Detroit. 1: Boston. o.
New York. 9; Chicago. ..
st Louis. 8; Athletics. s.
/. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals ...s 10 y q Totals ....H Il %
'shsns bstted for Agnew In ninth.
truth batted for Bush in ninth.
tCoob batted for Yelle In ninth.
sDressen batted for Kallio in ninth.
One out when winning run scored
S<n~, - fnnfn-.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
HOOOHbH I'm
DIVISION
Totals ~ 4als Totals IA an 8;

Totals ~ 4 n Is Totals III 2n 9 >
'Batted for Mcclure in the seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Procurement Division o-7
Georget6wn University ......0o00l
Summary: Runs-P. Finnigan Baer, Matter.
TTo-base hit-P. Finnigan Left on bases
Procurement. 3; Georgetown, l. First base on
pais-on Rousseau. 4; off Finnigan, 2 Hits
On Rousseau. in innings; off Finnigan.
In innings. Struck out-By Rousseau, 6: by
Finnigan. g. Cmpire-O'Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
sTANDING OF THE CLUns.
National League.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
s; Cincinnati. 2.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 3; Boston. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

'Battsd for Coumbe in fourth. .Batted for
Groom in sixth
Score by inning
washington ...-.-.-.....4 Ill
Cleveland ................0 o 800 rs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Summit

Nrs, Alma Hanlsy 81 Waubay
apept : 1sw days here this week with
hof paren1s.
Eco Blackwell cams down from
Faith for : visit With his family b.
lore entering Uncle Sans pervico.
Miss Tfilie JoFRsneou spe1t . fsw
dsJs with fiends = COnd6, this vesk.
Miss Hslda Geide ck1filbank ne
4ssznsss = - 3. =. Wilsoa home this
$50
Nails 9on9stad roturned - hie dut-
tMkaadreman aboerd - ship t.Jas-
CO. Esidey nOrning.
Jpesp6 s1lc1 uirs ! brothsr Of Mrs..
8lnooreon epent - pass vook
$50 With. his ysl6eoEo I'D htOthore.
ontered Uncle Sans service tbls
~ echad 81 noslyn go
91oy 6ttko3CnA6&omo koeo
oomofofAn1oy6r MS . 1850
O. A.Gm1on1s isuuDks
sass@.|..ss,,i.'s: ::
We
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Socialist Leaders b BE Prosecuted.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Victor l..
Berger. first socialist congressman,
candidate for United States senator
from Wisconsin in the last election,
and acknowledged boss of the So
cialist party in the United States,
and four other leaders high in that
party's councils, who were indicted
early in the year under the espion-
age act, will be tried at once.
District Attorney Charles F.
Cline announced yesterday within
q week he would ask the district
court to fix immediate date for
hearing.
The department of justice re-
CARDS the cases Of the socialist lead
ers second in importance to those
Of the 100 l. w. w. leaders found
guilty Of hampering the govern
ment's war program, who probab-
" will be sentenced Saturday.
While the socialists and /. w. w.
leaders were accused Of hampering
conduct Of the war, the charges
against the former are more seri-
Gus Ia view Of direct accusations Of
prot
Those who will stand trial with
Berger are Adolph Germer. nation
u secretary Of the socialists; ].
Louis Engdahl. editor Of the Am
erican Socialist and the Eye Opener;
Irwin St. John Tucker Of peace
party fame. and William F.
EKruse, director Of the National
Young People's Socialist league
NJ head q the American Liberty
Dofsnss league. anttwar organiza-
Hons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

Miss Florence Stiles will teach ia
the Waubay school, and Miss Jones
Of Waubsy will tesch In the Summit
school which begins Sept. I'd.
Miss Thelma Lull and Eunice Briggs
spent q week at the Royce Schart
home at Twin Brooks.
Mrs. Thompson and children are
visiting st Cotton, South Dakota
this week.
Miss Ella and Myrtle Kempen went
@ Montevideo Sunday for . few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Michail Larson OF Ortley and
daughter Gladys spent . few days
here this week at the G.. Slaathauq
home.
Mrs. Andy Scott is a-guest OF Mrs,
Antoine Jydstrup this week.
Mrs. D. A. williams spent q few
days with her daughter Mrs. Bear oi
Milbank this week.
Mrs. Celia Brauden and children 81
Mlnot, N. DAk., are visiting At the
home Of her mother Mrs. Tobias
Johnson.
Mrs. LudeudorY and children 81
MOntevideo were guests Of her sister
Miss HolmQuist, Sunday.
An auto party Of 2 ladies and
men and 2 children who had been Wis.
iting north Of Wsubsy and werv re.
turning to their home 1T Montevideo
had the misfortune to have their car
overturned on . Siding road just
west Of Summit, Monday afternoon,
one man and one child we're quite
badly cut and bruised, all wore more
or less cut and bruised, but reached
town where DIR. Lull rave Grst aid,
and they continued on their way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Corona

Sam Bentipg returned 70 camp Fun.
ston the first Of the week after : two
weeks furlough.
Floyd Lambert came down from
Wilmot the last OF the week 10 assist
his father in tho elevator.
Private Som Bentin9 and Miss ban.
NJ Busker OF Milbank were married
the frst Q the week.
g: ": souls was an Ortonville cal
Ter Friday.
/. w. Z. Keeney had the bad luck to
have > horse drop dead while hauling
bundles tho fret Of the week.
Mrs. John Saeger and Mrs. Alice
Wheat were callers st Milbank Mon
day.
Mrs. Jake Ralph returned Monday
from Camp Dodge where she had been
TO visit her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. soule were at
Ortonville Thursday. MrS. Houle
having her tonsils resolved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Taylor and ION
were over Sunday visitOss 81 Milbsnk.
|. Mr.. Jennings autoed ~ iron Mil
bank Tuesday.
Mr. Ben Redamacker was IN town
Monday making arrangemenAe TO Op-
60 up tho blacksmith shop, Sep4. LIST.
ben is . good blacksmith ard NO
know he will have plenty to do.
Geo. Lieb was in town Thursdsy be-
tween trains looking after busjness
matters.
Mrs. Crawley 10 on the sick list
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

Summit Independent: The let-
tx publisAed below il copied from
IT, Wehaksr Reporter and Farmer.
NJ. &keuch Il he leader 81 the
non-pasti4ns Il western Grant and
- Kellv \ Democratic State
s'Colmaa. 8. D.. July Is. 1918.
III. A. =. Fnneh. ortisy. :. D.
VII. Ioa, you scarcely imagine
boz p11oasod ! ~ 70 karin TIT you
Neroto - - I Delegate q tie
1fo1o eonvootion. Thooeh thot
ell tbeStimo TT ron Ws6ld,, and /
kolten thot 20 vii rive rood ~
VI xAGgo.
I'll Eraoa Owens that / nd
Mn ~ eonB1otnlafious "a Ill 80
lonfjoa - tn him aloo DIT 80 IS
- n1x4oub3 ~ his o1petioa ut
Wl1l 1pGle - - county an ~
~ 91tA1moezon fFoGI -
- 6eo11
sNf#S%8f
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

dcrse him. You know | am chair
man Of the democratic state COM
mittee and it will be my aims to
have democrats Indoors the league,
and in some cases have the league
indorse the democratic candidates.
You people certainly did things
up right. Whom are you going to
nominate for congress?
II shall try and get up your way
after 8 while. U course, since |
accepted the craftsmanship Of the
democratic state central committee,
| am not . candidate for the U. s.
senate.
Lon, ! wish you would let me
know when and where the league 10
to hold its state convention, when
you find ont.
With congratulation and best
wishes to all, / am sincerely yours,
-. E. Kelley,
Chairman Democratic State Cen
trial Committee.
Now the letter is mighty inter-
esting reading for both Democrats
and Republicans, First, we find
that the Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee ID
planning to manipulate the nom
partisan league state convention.
Next we find he 10 going to deliver
the democrats, body and breeches,
into the non-partisan league camp,
and II. he can't find enough demo-
Gratis to deliver to insure victory
he is going to change the proceed
ing and deliver the non-partisan TO
the democrats.
Many farmers who have hereto
fore been Republicans have Joined
in good faith, they will be surpris-
ed to find that they are the trading
stock Of the democratic party.
Honest, conscientious democrats
who place their country above their
party will be indignant to learn
that the State Chairman proposes
to deliver them to the Non-paTtisan
league.
Chairman Kelly's letter lays the
whole plot bare. Instead Of m Or
g~anization for the benefit Of The
farmer the league is . cunning de-
vice to entrap the honest voter in
to electing some fellows to Office.
This il not our assertion, it il
plainly told in Mr.. Kelly's letter.
Non-partisans will note that Mr..
French. who ia q candidate for
Auditor Of Grant county, Was sup
posed to tip of the secrets of the
league to the democratic chairman.
And still there are some folks who
think that there is no politics in
the league.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
administrators Sale

The undersigned administrator. Of the estate Of VIM. Arndt
Mil sell at auction 70 the highest bidder: on the G. G. Bracht
farm. miles west and 4 mile north Of Milbank, on
zHr WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11TH
Uomnnsncine as 100 o,clock sharp; the following property, towit:
sx HEAD or HORSES
One black mare, s years old, weight 1900.
One black gelding, u years old. weight 14o0.
One bg geldings z years old, weight 14OO.
One black geldins, 9 years old. weight 1900.
One black colt, coming 3 years old.
One black colt, coming 2 years old.
One sucking colt.
THREE COWS AND ONE Calf
5 mich cows. two fresh and one coming fresh soon; one calf.
Is shosts, 4 4 months old.
About 100 pure bred Buff Rock hens. also 100 springs; s
geese.
Kentucky drill, good IS new; 2 John Deere gang povs, one
new; s foot Deering binder; Dane mower; Walter A. Wood now
er: 16inch sulkey plow; McCormce corn binder; Corn planter;
cultiystors; ! surface cultivator: 2 harrows, one good = new:
Disc harrow; Winner tanning mill with sacker; 11-foot hay rake;
Wit n box Z b 1ass1na sss bob en seiss. ns Zoo T sasSel w eean r'e eri.< "s aepn
shelter: tool chest and tools; 2 gas drums, 50 and IS gallons;
grind stone: 10 barrel galvanized tank: 8 sets work harness; !
single driving harness.
HousrHorD GOODS
Maytag washer. new; Favorite hard coal heater: Malleahe
rfsnge; Iowa cream separator, new; 8 Bed steads; Beekwith Con-
cert Grand piano; 12-foot extension table; 10 chairs: 8 rockers; 2
dressers: comode; kitchen cabinet: cupboard; Free sewing ma
chine, couch and center table and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
s0oBs AND HAY
is to 70 acres Of corn in field. 10 tons Of good prairie hay.
Free Lunch at Noon.
amount time will be given to October 1. 1913. on approved bank
able paper bearing 8 percent interest.
L. Amsdsn. Anetienssr. E J. Arndt and Fred Grothe
Enoch LindQuist Clerk. Administrators.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

John Malssd threahed ! ten acre
ne)d Of Markus wheat last week,
which yieldsd 43O bushels, o. Is
bu1hels 70 The acre
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
PRISONER JUMPS
FROM TRAIN

Sergeant Thos. Mcfarland, of Chi
cago, was on train No. 2 going east
Friday with a prisoner, one Tony
Zalatorices, who is wanted in Chicago
for conspiracy and also for being a
Stacker. 1t seems that Mr.. Tony, who
was in his summer underclothes and
wearing jewelry furnished by the po-'
lice, in the form of bracelets, which
were locked on his wrists so that Tony
would not lose them or have them
stolen, waited until the police officer
dosed off to sleep somewhere between
Mandan and jamestown, then he stole
softly and silently through the train
and jumped into the Silly night and
when the officers woke up he was
minus a prisoner. Just what happen
ed to Mr.. Zalatorices no one knows,
but those who can imagine No. 60
ing at the rate she usually does can
arrive at the conclusion that when he
was catapulted from that train and
when he lit somewhere he is not in
any very good condition for military
service. No word of him has been
received yet, but he will undoubtedly
be located ere long. Officer Mcfarland
came down to Valley City and re-
manned over night leaving on the
morning train, back over the ground
to see if he could get track of his
prisoners. Fifty dollars reward for
him is offered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

Major Hunt was the. only doctor
who accompanied the First North d.
kota regiment to Camp Greene at
Charlotte, N. C. Three weeks after
his arrival at Camp Green Major Hunt
was transferred from the medical
corps, of the First regiment to be
commanding officer Of the lend Field
Hospital of the 18th Sanitary train,
and three weeks later left for Camp
Mills at Long Island, the embarka-
ton camp, and sailed for France Dec.
18th.
When he arrived in France he was
given the command of one of the am
bulance companies of the sanitary
train, in addition to the field hos
pital. The hospital staff was made up
of two captains and four lieutenants,
all doctors, and eighty three enlisted
men. These enlisted men were from
Darlington and vicinity.
In March Major Hunt was placed
in charge of hospital of 400 beds
near one of the American sectors. The
combined organization of the hospital
force, including the ambulance COM
pany, numbered ~ to IA doctors and
about 200 enlisted men.
Under the strain Major Hunt was
found below standard physically and
he was relieved June 10, just week
after having received his chevron for
six months service in the zone of adj
vance,"