davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Wounded Slightly

GOLDSTEIN. Emonue1, major. COL Nc
Donou0h Street. Brooklyn.
SCARR. Francis j.. capt. Hosorouek
't oTTo, Andyc,c C., lieut.. 1867 Briggs
WEITzMAN, aaron, lieut.. 40 Sta"to"
''[ cARM lis Joseph A.. lieut., 1647 East
Ttrelitt Street, Brooklyt.
OSTRANDER, Allie c., lieut.. Jersey City.
CASE. Edgar r., lieut., White Plains.
GROMETSTEIN, Benjamin. lieut.. $40
West l56th Street. Ncw York CITY =, -
JABINE. Thomas, lieut., Yonkers, N. 7.
BUSH, Joseph A. s2s Twentieth Street.
Bethany, Perry f. corp. Hobol<en, N. J..
BOVE, Gennon. Newark, N. j.
BALL, Ronald L., Yonkers. N. Y.
BLOOM, Harry, 1O4 Orchard Street.
BRE;sLAuER. Bernard, 800 Fox Street,
-'G BuRDEN. Edward F.. Long Island City.
BURNS. Thomas j., 293 East 136th Street,
New York City.
BOTTLE, Harry A. 1890 Sixteenth Street.
Brooklyn.
BENZlNG. Fred l., 1l47 Longfellow Ave-
nue. New York City.
BARNES, Charles, Paterson. N. j.
BALCHEZA. John. Jersey City, N. ].
BOWEN Halstead. East Rutherford, N. J.
BARTUSH. Andrew. Perth Amboy, N. j.
BRANDON, Patrick. $40 Washington
Street New York City.
BREEN. Arthur. Bloomfield. N. j.
BUSH. Harold D.. SS6 Union Street,
BRAVO, Morris. s5s Prospect Avenue
New York City.
BRADY. Matthew. 439 Fifty-eighth Street,
Brooklyn.
BALZARlN1. Frank c.. 6s4 Vanderbilt
Street. Brooklyn.
CRANE. Lewis w, corp, 500 Ashland
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Casualty List

The casualty lists made public by the
to-day enlisted
of disease 900 wounded severely 406
1858 wounded slightly and
in list full and
vicinity New York Jersey the
ohe follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Men of Foreign Countri,
Revisions
WOUNDED

ARRIsON. Edward L. Palmyra. NJ.
Cassidy. Charles H, Paterson. N. J.
DISPENSE. joseph. Corona. n. Y
BONNER, Philip. Amherst, y. Y.
FEINER, Morris. 3o4 East Eighth Stree.
New York City.
HICKMAN. Jacob. 1854 Simpson Street
New York City.
HULL, Ernest c.. Schuyler Lake, N. Y.
IACHETTA Anthony. Rochester, N. Y
ISAACS. Abraham, s45 Beck Street New
NAUM. George, Syracuse N Y.
NEGREPONT. Constantine. 1913 Cherry
''G ocoN Nc 0 John A.. 90 Roosevelt Place
Mineola. n. Y.
GRAVE. Andrew. Elmhurst. N Y
PAULUOCY. John. New Haven. Conn.
PHOLAN. John j.. North Tonawanda
RuzzAN1. Thomas. North Tonawsnds,
n RocsENBLUM. Morris. s7s South Third
Street. Brooklyn.
SMITH, Robert j.. South Manchester
0V Surfing, Walter J.. 1899 Broadway,
BROOKLYN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

Saturday
Morning
Specials
Nine Till Noon

Nine Till Noon
$500 CARD TABLES $1.95
-Su bstantially built folding
card tables in mahogany fin
ish, 80 in. top covered with
green leatherette, rubber
tips on the legs, we'll braced
and rigid when opened. Sa,.
A. NJ. verp special $1.05.
No phone or c. o. d. Or
ders. 4th Floor.
CHILDREN'S $1.25
DRESSES SOC
Cunning dresses for little
totas made of excellent quail
ity Bingham in neat stripe
and check styles, light and
dark colorings, empire and
straight belted effects.
Also little MILDLY dresses,
made of white linene; sizes 2
to 5 years; regularly SIPS.
Sat. A. M. special SOC.
End Floor Annex.
LINEN TABLE
CLOTH, SPECIAL $4.95
This is less than today's
wholesale cost.
Guaranteed pure linen pat
tern cloths, superior satin
damask, size 70xSS in, in 6
choice styles. Sat. A. M. spe-
cial, $4.95. Balcony
35c BATISTE 25c
Fine quality mercerized
batiste in flesh tint for sum-
mer lingerie, 80 in. wide.
Sat. A. M. special, yd. 25c
Balcony.
35c PERCALE csc
Best quality percale. SO
in. wide, in wide variety Of
stripes, checks and small de-
signs, light and dark, slight
ly soiled. Very special Sat.
A. NJ, yard, 25c.
Balcony.
CSC CHALLIE zoe
Yard wide Victoria chal-
lie in assorted Persian and
floral designs, light and dark
styles, excellent quality for
kimonos or comforts. Sat.
A. NJ. special, yard, zoe.
Balcony.
WAISTS TO 500
SPECIAL 40c
"A large lot of figured and
colored voile, lawn and crepe
waists in semi-tailored and
lingerie styles, with v neck
and wide collars of white
lawn, finished with hem
stitching or lace. Regular
values to 800. Sat. A. M,
choice 40c. End Floor.
SAT. A. NJ.
BASEMENT SPECIALS
No G. o. ID. or Phone Orders.
$50 child's express
wagon with red enameled
body, size SKIS in. Special,
9 to -, 98c.
| -25c sidewalk scooter with
2 wheels, special 15c.
1878 WASH
BOILERS $40
| Atlantic brand heavy tin
boilers with heavy rolled
edge and stationary handles,
slightly dented in shipment
Special $40.
&c. 5 LAWN MOWER $4.95
-Coldwell lawn mowers
with IA in. blades, plain
brass bearings. Only z left
Special, 8 to IL, $4.9J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

BY PAUL BURMAN
Nature usually has the best
ideas.
Walter Camp, noted football
coach and chief athletic director
of our armed forces, is firm be-
Fever in this platitude and when
possible adapts it to his training
methods.
1t was for this reason that Camp
recently decided that the Sammies
should be taught the crawl stroke
in swimming, in preference to 9TH
er strokes.
The crawl stroke more closely
approximates the swimming of a
! fish than any other stroke; II
gives the swimmer more speed and
takes less effort. For this reason
Camp tried 1t first on the navy
and is now preparing to teach II
in the army.
The Movements.
Both a land and water drill are
used to perfect the stroke. In
the land drill the arms are raised
to a level with the shoulders and
bent forward from the elbows 10
right angles wit hthe upper arms,
bringing the left arm sharply
down to the thigh.
With the left arm down, the
right arm goes thru exactly tie
same movement, while the left arm
is carried upward and sideways
until it reaches a position at right
angles with the shoulders, when
the stroke is completed.
The same movements are de-
scribed by both arms.
Leg Thrash.
To get the best results the leg
movements must be practiced in
water. The leg drive Is accom-
plished by a continuous up. and
down thrash OF the lower legs
fro mthe knees down. The, legs
are moved alternately.
Beginners should thrash the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
LOCKED.OuT OPERATORS
BECOME BOND statesmen

SEATTLE, May 3.-Two hun
dred telegraphers locked out by
the Postal and Western Union
com panies marked time today
while thei rvice president, Charles
F. Rice, sped toward Washington,
ID. c., to present the workers
cause to the war labor board.
Telegraphers, wearing red.
white and blue ribbons and main
tanning the stand that they are
ready to return to work at any
time and are opposed to a strike,
have decided to devote their time
pening an adjustment OF their
trouble to selling Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps.
Telegraph company officials, on
the other hand, are preparing 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
25c CHALLIE zoe

Yard wide Victoria chal-
lie in assorted Persian and
floral designs, light and dark
styles, excellent quality for
kimonos or comforts. Sat.
A. M. special, yard, zoe.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

conti1ue their fight against union
telegraphers. Two floors in the
Butler hotel have been rented to
house imported workers. A pas
sageway to the Western Union
headquarters has been arranged
thru the Railway Exchange build
ing.
1--WE are not interfering with
the placing of others in the posi-
tions held by union members" In.
ternational Vice President Jane;
F. Campbell of the Commercial
Photographers union repeated to.
day. I'VE want government bust.
ness handled with dispatch, and
feel confident Uncle Sam will back
our right to organize, which is the
only thing We are asking"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May g.
With two days more to go in the
third Liberty loan campaign the
nation early today was $162,000,-
900 short of the minimum quota
OF the $4,000, 100000 in subscrip-
tons.
Overnight reports brought the
total subscriptions to $2,S3S,000,-
o00--a gain OF about $S7,000,00o.
Loan officials are now confident
Of q substantial over-subscription
Reports from Dallas and San
Francisco claimed that these dis
tricts have obtained their quotas.
The Chicago district has won
the honor Of being the fourth 10
reach its quota officially. Sui.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

Best quality percale. SO
in. wide, in wide variety OF
stripes, checks and small de-
signs, light and dark, slight
ly soiled. Very special Sat.
A. NJ, yard, 25c.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
BUSINESS TO
KEEP LIQUID

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3.
Warning of impending radical
REIMBURSEMENT in all business as a
result of Americas growing par
ticipation in the great war, mark
ed the annual report of the fed
eral reserve board today.
The wars progress, 1t says
whether in favor Of the United
States or the enemy-will reflect
directly on the country's assets
and create feverish conditions in
the commercial world.
In its effort to counteract any
sudden changes in business activ.
ity, the federal reserve system has
put forward the general polio!
of maintaining strong liqui(
character of assets, the repor
points out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
COAST men
OFFICERS
Omitted Pres. Leased wire.)

CAMP GRANT, Mo-, May 3. -
The names of the following Pa
cific coast men are contained IN
the list announced today of those
who qualified for appointment as
second lieutenants at the third Of
ficers' training school:
Sigurt Anderson, S337 10th av.,
N. W., Seattle, infantry.
Homer C. Denny, Etna Mills,
Cal, Infantry.
Raymond M. Hay, Spokane, IN
fantry.
Walter ID. Krupke, Portland,
Or, infantry.
Raymond f. Orth, Touchet,
Wash, infantry.
Howard X. Parker, Woodland,
Cal, infantry.
Geo. T. Peake, Medford, 3D., IN
fantry.
James w. Post, Torrance, Cal,
Infantry.
Robert B. Rose, os Angeles, in
fantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

legs twice to every crawl. AS the
swimmer becomes more expert he
may use four or six thrashes.
The crawl stroke was brought
to America several years ago by
Prof. Sundstrom of the N. Y. A.
c., who has seen South Sea
Islanders use it. The stroke, he
found, was an imitation of the
war PROPOSES swim. The Aus
tralians were the first to adopt the
crawl stroke and for many years
Australians were supreme in that
branch of athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

Leave. S.t''T Tacoma. ':ss.e $50 n:S: $50
IL q. M; 30 M; 1890, 1850. $3.50.
Le ;s.so or .,.sSS, !. T. e. sic II a =
Trips direct to Soldiers Home.
leaving home Is minutes before ieav'
ing OrtinR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

drawing shows the position OF the body in the
into the lungs thru the
oxaling the being forced
sketches show the
should than
than IL inches Lines show
motions described by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
Sl62, 100000 NEEEED
TO PUT LOAN OVER TOP

scriptions for that district THIS
morning aggregated $453,641,-
OOO,00 Its quota was $425,-
100000.
In the New England distric T.,
New Hampshire, Maine, Connecti-
cut and Vermont have attained
their quotas. Massachusetts, an
Rhode Island are expected to 30
over the line today.
Ohio is claiming today an over
subscription Of five per cent. This,
however. has not been official.
confirmed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03
s. After Many Enemy Assaults Is Still Held by the British

This picture shows the cathe-
dral and public square at Ypres
Or what is left of them. This
ancient city the British have held
since the war began, despite ter
rifle battles for its possession in
1914 and several times since, in
GLIDING Hindenburg's Inflated eff
fort of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

BUCKLEY-TACOMA
Lv. Tacoma-10:00 a. M. $3.50 D. m.
Lv. Buckley-8:00 a. m. 1880 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. pecial-Lv.
Tacoma and Yelm, Lakeview. Hill
hurst Greendale. Roy. McKenuA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-03

Women's Envelope
Suits 75c
Fine knitted cotton fabric,
band finish around neck,
regular sizes zoe.
Extra sizes S5c.
Extra Size Suits S5c.
Sizes A, 46, As and so,
low neck, sleeveless and UNI
brella knees.
Umbrella Tights, equestri-
enne tops, shell finished at
knees, regular sizes SOC.
Extra sizes Soc.
-Women's Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, all sizes SO to "A,
at 25c.
Others, low neck, sleeve
less, plain or lace trimmed,
sizes s, 6, at 10c.
Corset Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, extra long skirt,
at SOC. Extra sizes CSC.
End Floor Annex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
A PROVEN PROPERTY
Proven by Drill Holes and What Neghbong Mines Have
Read This and Locate These Mines on the Map.

The Picher Meta mined nearly million dollars worth of
ore the first year it
The Underwriters No. US averages from l5c to
2Oo recovery and the Pcher Bingham does nearly as we'll
When the Whtebrd gets into the good ore is expected to
rank with these
The Blue Mound northwest Of said to have
amount equal to its entire capital stock less than sixty days
The Picher Bingham which joins us on the southwest has
taken million dollars worth of of ground
Not only but several times this has paid for itself in
single month
In our estimates have figured recovery Of only 8
Compare this with the actual results of neighbors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
Sale of 100000 Treasury Stock

Our Directors have authorized the sale of 100000 of
Treasury Stock at the proceeds of which will be used to
pay for development and the leases and to construct mill on
the twenty and such legitimate expenses may be
essary The estimated cost of mill which will handle 300 tons of
rock single shift GOO double shift about $75 OOO
Additional stock may be sold later but suggest that you act
quickly you want of this stock at par Those who wait
may never again have opportunity to buy this stock without
paying premium for it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
POSSBll-r TIES IN HIDDEN TREASURE PROPERTIES
BASIS OF ESTIMATES

o
me
and will probably sp0s
ore o umh) u
a a o
though 1ptay drill
o and niln hec
estimates
tel aanc cejmt
might fine blank
fro record have Oh
REMEMBER shares 81 each fully
equal interest all assets and property the company
ALL CASH WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS No namct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
Burn This Into Your Consciousness

The development of
o9ms hidden treasure one of the greatest fortune makers the world today
The Hidden Development is the Of
richest zinc and lead mining district in the world and the managed by
business
propose capital Of investors developing this rich property
the benefit
make stockh
You have seen Did
the builder s make bu
that will
in the
Buy Stockn now--th mayb your last ohsnee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
References

We might give YOU long lists of references, who OF
course would be those friendly to but instead we are glad
TO refer you to any bank business in Oklahoma City
IN regard to the in this company Also to any one who
is familiar with the great Miami District in regard to our
property Should you inquire regarding the property. we
would suggest that you u,c legal description of the land and
mention the location on ,hc map
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
MANAGEMENT

mann n NIr
is M ctsfa
Realizing
IN to
OF the wi be cared for b Mr.
bank
rin n he Miami District
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23


n a profits make
be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
MANY MORE GAMES

Following is the schedule Of games
that remain to be played before the
closing of the season for the 7. M. G.
A. City league.
Monday. June "a Indians Va
Bucks. T
Tuesday, June rs. overlands vs
Dodge.
wednesday. June as, Indians VS.
Overland.
Thursday, juno 81, Ford We. Indiana
Friday, June %, Buick VI. Overland,
Monday. July /, Ford va. Overland
Tuesday, July 2. Dodge vs. Buick.
Wednesday. July 3. Ford W.. In
dams
Friday. July S, Overland vs.. Dodge
Monday. July. g, Ford vs.. Overland
Tuesday. July .. Overland vs. Dodge
The last four games are of the frs
and second series that have beer
postponed and will be played on thu
above named dates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago. June 25.-w. H. Heer Of
Guthrie, Okla, won the ~intersectional
shooting championship at Seattle. and
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds from Frank
Troeh, Of Vancouver. WASH. the to-
tai scores being Heer 472 and Troeh
4e9.
Chick Gandil, first baseman>for the
White Sox was notified to appear be-
fore his draft board. at Cleveland for
Redistribution.
Francis and Lawrence Heer, veter-
an pedestrians. began q six-day run
on a treadmill in New York in an eff
fort to raise 500, 900 in the War Saw
ings Stamp campaign.
Johnny Dundee was given the po-
pular decision over Mickey Donley in
an eight round bout at JeSsey City.
The Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton
fight scheduled for July 4 at Balti-
more was postponed to July 10 b
cause Of difficulty in obtaining a
place to hold the bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Less LUMBER
CUT IN 1917
THAN IN 1916
Washington Cut Largest
in
Second Place.

Washington. June 25.-Lumber cut
in the United States amounted to S.
s5~1,2ss,ooo feet in 1917. the forest
service today announced. That was
approximately ten per cent less than
in 1916. The decrease was due
principally to. largely curtailed priv
ate building operations. scarcity Of
Labor, transport difficulties. curtail-
ment of wood-using industries, and a
more or less dislocation Of lumber
distribution through ordinary cham
nels of trade.
Much Of the lumber produced was
used in the exceptional demand for
governmental construction and other
war emergency projects. ,
washington was the largest pro.
Queer with a cut Of $50 1000
feet; Louisiana was second with ~
40. 600. 900 feet; Oregon third with
1855, 900. 900 and Mississippi fourth
with 2,425, 000. 900.
Southern yellow pine cut amounted
to 13,53e,464,000 feet. or ST. per cent
of the total. Douglas Fir amounted
to $685. 900, 900, 1000 feet. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

shows will again occupy the Midway.
These shows which appeared here for
the first time last year have for the
last three years played all the big
contracts with them all for this year.
The Workman attractions are q clean
lot and each and everyone give a good
return for tho amount invested by the
patrons.
The fair management feel that they
are Offering amusement attractions
his year that is first class in every
particular and Of an especial high
order in view of war conditions All
of these attractions will be in this
territory previous to the July troop
m~oveGnent and will positively appear
at Grand Forks July % to ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
BUY YOUR ovFaRAIIs EARLY.

Garments must be ripped apart,
turned inside out and otherwise re-
paired and made over. SO say govern
ment officials. Tho American people
are only just in the war. Az they save
food so must they conserve clothing,
making a dress or suit res SO to 100
per cent longer than in normal times.
This will make q tremendous saving.
patriotism. "A Topeka merchant say
that overalls will sell, before the war
is over, for what before the war was
the price Of a cheap. s~ervtceable suit
of clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION IN
q EUROPE TOBE A !.
QUIET AFFAIR

London. June 25.-The plan Of the
bishop of Exeter to celebrate the
Fourth Of July in his diocese as q day
Of Thanksgiving and prayer as an act
Of courtesy to the United States will
be followed in the diocese OF York
cathedral.
Commenting on the Bishop Of Exc
ter's plan, the Times says
THAT is how we all should wish to
keep 1t. The observance of the day
in that spirit will help us to q true
understanding of the impulse which
brought the American people into the
war. By all the near and with all
the heartiness which these grave days
make seemly. let the country celebrate
the day."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
FULTON-DEMPSEY
BOUT POSTPONED

Baltimore. Nd, June 24.-1nabil-
management of a ball park has kept
the promoters of the meeting between
the heavyweights. Jack Dempsey and
Fred Fulton, in a state of uncertainty
for several days The fight was
scheduled for July 4. Tonight the
promoters determined to postpone it
Until Saturday afternoon, July IS.
The change is said to be satisfactory
to all concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

One Of the most modest ball play
ers in the big leagues today, George
Burns of the Giants, bids fair to be-
come a real sensation. Burns has
been dubbed "the ball player who is
great and doesn't know it." He never
has sought the limelight on or off the
field. This is his sixth year in base
ball. He has always played a steady.
heady game but his quiet manner has
permitted him to be passed almost
unnoticed. :
The lad from st. townsville stepped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
FL AMERICANS
L REGISTED TO VOTE
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires. May 30.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.)-
Only 81 citizens Of the United States
registered for the municipal elections
in Buenos Aires under the new law
which gives the vote to foreigners in
1914 showed that there were 3.449
Americans in the Argentine Republic.
It is estimated that this number has
doubled since the war began and that
most Of them are living in Buenos
Aires.
The newspapers commented unfav-
orably on the fact. that Of the 120,00
foreigners in the city who were en-
titled to vote. only 1855 registered
and said this showed that they had
no interest in the city beyond making
as much money as possible and then
returning to their native countries.
foreigners collaboration in the city
government could never be depended
upon.
! The census Of 1914 showed that
there were nearly Al many aliens in
Buenos Aires as natives. 777,846
foreigners and 797,s69 natives. In or
der to give this great foreign popula-
ton a voice in the city government a
law was passed recently extending the
vote to all aliens who were marriedstd
Argentine women, OF who had chill
dren born in Argentina, or who paid
a specified amount Of house rent.
This ipcluded nearly all the married
foreigners An the city. Unmarried
foreigners were entitled to the vote IL
they paidya much as fifty pesos q year
The nationalities most largely rep
resented in the registration were
Italians. GAIT; spaniards;; 6,oOA;
French, SOB; Russians. 441; Uruguay
ans, 377; Germans, 1856; English, IA.
One Of the newspapers in COM
menting unfavorably on this rejection
of the ballot by tho foreigners, said II
was an .1nexplicable social pho
1 nomenon."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

to the plate. on two different occa-
.sions in a week recently and slammed
out home runs that won ball games
for -McGraw. To most fans q circuit
clout rightly placed furnishes the
maximum sensation in baseball.
His fielding has been spectacular all
season.
Eastern papers have given the star
more ''writeups" the past weeks than
he received in the rest Of his career,
which shows that the sport critics are
waking up to the fact that he is a real
star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

Allentown. Pa. June 22.-Another
tennis king has Joined the list Of net
stars who have forsaken their sport to
get into the war for democracy. Wal
lace E.. johnson is the latest one. He
has Joined the army and is now a
sergeant at the cantonment here.
johnson won the intercollegiate
tennis championship while a student
at the University Of Pennsylvania.
Since that time-until, he Joined the
army-he has been keeping in the in
t~ernaional tennis limelight by his
clever net work. Now he hopes to
break into the international calcium
as a fighter.