davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Totals. sc S ls 81 Is 2i Totals. e..

SBaued for Finneran in fifth inning
tatted for Hall in seventh inning
sBated for kallio in eighth inning
ns,.aa GlSveland ..........da ! Is
Two-base hi;s-Wslker Williams. Young Dressen
Speaker. Three-base ht--O'Nclil. Stolen bases
Halt: schaefer. Roth 90. Speaker. Sacrifice hit
Williams Sacrifice fiies--.Coumbe ca. Double
on bases-Cevelsnd, ls; Detroit. o, First base on
crror-Detrot. l. Bases on balls--OH Finneran. 3;
oT Coumbe. of Hall .: or Kaliio OF Jones.
2 Hits.or Finneran. in innings: of Hail .
: in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hall. (Getz).
Wild pltc!--Finneran. Passed ball-Stanage Los
ing pitcher-Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICES

}SfcE|ATICS WANTED AS re, WHERE.
agypfs of Harry Cleveland ynn rsa;Ssd
- -, l,f1eo#s1, heaf 3;h NJ. Y1ittsusb.Dg
@fs, H. %52@n, ~ csf3rn IT.. Aibanz, n. \,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
LIVESTOCK

WE FrRNIsN AND NAysE CATTLE, slIrrr
ana hogs Tor groups NJ indlviduals WISHING to
ig mp our fonhr3 i:cs u tc.ms prrrn Colony
Company. lnc. 100 GroadA Z. Now Yorn. ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Totals. 49,. 80 "a IA . Totals 3ogse- .,

Ran for Snyder in eighth inning.
81. Louis. .......... O n n T.,
lineage ........... 0 0 -
Two-base lits-Baird Hendrix lhres s.bass hi,
.Hcndr1X. Sacrifice hits-Cluse Packard - nc, W.
pie f Ilays-Deal KilduT and Merke: Smith AND and
r}iauette; }Siri Left on bases-Chicaso 5: st. Louis i
Flsst on errors--St Louis. /. Bases on hals
on Horstinan. /; OH Packard l. Hits-G, psst-
ard ard IN innings; off Horstman in /: of Han. ssn
9rlx. q. IN o. Struck out--By Hendrix. g. BY
pitcher-Packard. A~Sh's
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

LOST --Bankbook No. 72s. 800 Of tho Ger.
man Savings Bank in the civ os NJ.
ork' Payment stopped. Please return
hook to bank. St"''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

No. 446.3oo NJ tho co,
:, man Savings Bank In the CITY of New
org. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank Ae'ui ="
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

.Apprcnticc allowance claimed
Weather clearing; track heasy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AunhEsStR ~ s, wanted to do sign script and eneray
position: National Marine League. o6s Pearl st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
New Windup for Shipyard Show

Gloucester city. y. j.. July 1a-The
windup in the weekly boxing carnival
at the Pusey Jones shipyards to be
held here on Saturday has been changed
so that Willie Spencer. Lightly weight,
can get in another bout before he leaves
Cor the service. He will box Jimmie
who is attached to the mine
sweeper gang. Knockout Joe O'Donnsll
and Frankie Conway had been sched-
ued for the windup. so their exhibition
has been postponed for A week Young
Grim, of the New Jersey plate and angle
shop. will meet Jimmie Bruno. of Com.
pany \, in the scmiwindup. In the
other bouts Frank Nigorito. Of Company
x. will meet Dick Ellenback crane
sumner in the New Jersey yard. and
MuggSy Rudder, Of the PENNSYLVANIA
yard. viii meet Sam Rothschell of the
New jersey blacksmith shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Concrete League Elects TiHv to Membership

N
bhp and elected The follows:
II il
White had their chance pull the of the fire and
looked Everything
discoored
handle better and batter finds difficult locate the fast
Walker ball
ly conflict
hitting McNiulin
which three
like but the
&acfste making
[ed with
said
and the
White
No
didnt tally dozen"
funny
League club He the right thing when
fence
he could do was to haseW to
Eas out of the park and Thiy put out OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PAUL GIBBONS
LOSES AT UTICA
Anderson Family Stars in
New York State Title .
Net Matches
JAP IN SEMIFINALS

Utica. v. ". July ~.
Almost over-sha dowing all else in the
New York state tennis championship on
the courts Of the Yahnundasis Golf cub
yesterday was the remarkable playing
Of the Anderson family, To he sure.
Ward Dawson, of California. advanced
to the round before the samifinals. as
did Seijchro Kashio. Of Japan. hut their
matches were easy victories. while in
the case of the Andersons therc were.
matches such as thrilled the hearts Of
the tennis enthusiasts who we're gather
ed about the courts.
Frank Anderson. holder of the metro
politan junior championship. was pittcd
against Paul Gibbons, of Philadelphia, n
veteran OF other days. Nho showed that
he could still exert much of his skill on
the courts. II was with anazement that
the gallery saw Gibbons race along to
within sight of victory, only to have An
derson retrieve his fading fortunes and
snatch the honors from his rival by a
brilliant rally in the third set The score
was is. 81 S,1
Fred c. Anderson. Ir.. also lost the
first set of third round clash against
Henry p. O'Boyle, a Pelham Bay sailor,
and was on the brink of disaster in the
second set, but. as was the case with his
brother. he finally placed the match TO
his credit at rs. e-4. SO.
Frederick G. Anderson father of the
two boys. won a place in the round be-
fore the semifinals by defeating Alex
ander 1er another Pelham Bay sailor.
by 81. 7.5
The singles tournament now has mar
rowed to eight players. In tho upper
half of the draw are Frederick C., ,Antcr-
son. Sr. /; Seiichro Eashio Harold Taylor
and Frederick c. Anderson, .Jr. In the
lower half are Ward Dawson T. G..
Fulton, r. L. James and Frank Ander-
SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
WAR HORSES FOR
ANNUAL SHOW
Fine Mounts Will Be Seen
at Oakwood Park. Bay
Shore Exhibition
PROCEEDS FOR MERCY

New York. July 1o.--The big feature
Of the annual horse show Of the Islip
Polo Club at Oakwood Park. Bay shore.
tormorrow afte ernoon will he the appear
ance in the different classes of the cav
airy rerounts and other horses suitable
for the purposes of war. Because of the
fact that the proceeds of the affair will
he donated to the South Suffolk County
chapter Of the American Red Cross, the
show has aroused the patriotism and in
terest Of the Long Island horse lovers.
especially the hunting set and the show
ring exhibitors. For the purpose Of va
ration the marine band from the United
states naval air station at Ray shore
will contribute choice program of select
pieces.
\ long list of son,e of the best show
ring animals in the Fast has been cata-
loguc,: which means that some keen
competitions. especially among the jump
ers. should be in order Prominent among
the exhibitors are such well-known pa
irons Of the show ring as August Bel
mont, Sd. Mrs. lay F. Carlisle. Miss
j.
Miss Alice de G. Belmont. Mrs George
A. Anderson. Mai jor Howard Boms, Miss
Ida L. Fleitmann, Horace Havemeyer.
George. W. Fowler. Charles f. Hubbs
Miss Joan HollinG. Miss Helen Jackson
Page. Harry T. Peters Howard Ph'pns.
.Alonzo Potter. James W. Lane. Mi
Catherine Page. Arthur r. Lar" ''f''
Helen Schuyler. Halcourt H. Hutton,
George w, Fowler. Miss Sail" 'I
Baruch. Frederick Rertush. Tracy Eiig-
gins and Miss Lisbeth Higgins and Will
liam Post.
In all there will be nineteen classes
attracting every grade Of show horses
Seven of the classes will be judged in the
morning. beginning with the competition
for novice saddle horses at II o'clock,
The best item of the forenoon session
will he for jumpers. and to judge from
the list on the catalogue there should he
some warm work over the sticks. The
remaining classes will be disposed of in
the afternoon, when the ladies' hunters,
ponies and polo mounts will make UP the
bulk of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Mackmen Look Better in Erery Game

merry Athletics they
giving
k Of will
in His
d2nos S hurting department.
x&o1 Burns
q kaved
n inning the local southpaw had things well in hand
<aence Risberg these
yposio
1 said Rowland He infed position
third In
that he catch and
.4sherg probably min
&Ilar
of he
~ Of hit and drew applause from the
team soaked
speaed the ball with back handed with
the Jimmy Bryn MaWr
814
in last
the in the thirteenth inning
a and
play The working
s a them hreen
apgns Brooklyn They
Yankees inning
innings
E1IAND today will be
S the for
worth
FERRY will pitch the AS
next once Of
the
weart late baseball editor OF the Evening Telegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
N WALKER PULLS BONE
ID is ELECTED MEMBER
THE CONCRETE LEAGUE
ory Chapter Goes Into Executive Session When
82Snperamental Outfelder Throws Harmless
NJ Dali Over Fence and Almost Loses Game
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


This
Selecting
membership card Then became steal second
yesterday. when Clarence Tlly
his a There
black balls because T eliminated black ball in the place
the the
leading by Scott Perry
Dnforth
nothing of
Umpire Bill Dineen called Walker questioned Bills
of
had thrills work and Bn wanted
: Qnsh It possible
Til.'s Disseminated
TO gil his
AS
field
TO
howf 4 oesnl know what t wa all abou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

The toys from the T. s. S. New Hamp-
shire now incatcd AT Ieag que Island. will
again play the Strawbridse & Clothier
team a. Sixtv-third and Walnut streets
tomorrow afternoon. The navy boys
have been playing q great game. having
defeated the supply team. one of the
best teams at the navy yard. and an
all-star aggregation on Sunday at Fox
Chase. The last time the New Hamp-
shire played strawhridge & Clothier they
pulled off wonderful triple play, since
strengthened and hope to give the home
team "A good battle. Jones and Shollen-
berger will he the battery for the navy,
Yates or Edwards will pitch for Straw
bridge & Clothier, with Lidgate behind
the bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
70 Members of Seariew
IRE on the Honor Roll

lishcd In the Evening Public Ledger rolls
~ honor of the members of the various
golf clubs around Philadelphia who are
now In some brNpcs, Of war service. The
hrst II that ~ the Seav'ew Golf Club.
and. as will h. NOTED. II contr'ns the
namcs cf several n,embrrs r;rontIsut in
tnhiy Tint nf Br;Eadier General W. W.
Aucrhury; vice. prf sident Of the r:nn.sl-
vania Railroad aud :t nresent director
genera! Of the United States arm, rail-
roads In France. There nre also three
rnlonels, five majors and three captains
on the list. which follows:
,sdi t:r,,snaier ,,r Gcn.r,l "; W; >t"rh"rs.
Coion-l Edward clifford.
Colonel q. 4. Gilmore.
Major J. VI. Wn,es. Lr.
Ma ior UUuter Narstnu.
Ma inr r.. W. Mcore.
Wrior q. ". r. Murphy.
Major W. Sargent. W.
Cart"in =. e. Baker.
Cnptain RrsselI 'oIt.
Cartair George e. Thongs,
Tart"in r. T.. Hrrdine.
:. ". Carlisle.
T'-st V'eut.nrnt &. II. tleyard~r
Tirst Ji~ut~~npt John Thomas Tay ylor.
Lieutenant DR.. Day'd B.-ner.
Tiertenrrt Harold v. Porter.
Ensi~n r. r. ChnndIer. Jr.
TON Se--eant r. l.. Myers.
Otto ". Sch"um. 4. NJ. Y. signal
Ccv,s.
Private HarnId W. Faunce.
c-iyote John Y. Ctssel.
Thomas Roberts. IT.. food administra-
ton.
Vcomnr Jnmes r. Connolly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
HOG ISLAND BEATEN
Hilldale Hits Ball Hard and Wins
Easily

Hilldale fairly tore the cover off the
ball yesterday, and battering Benedict
consistently. took an easy triumph over
the shipbuiders from Hog Island, The
final score was to l.
Everything was all right until the
sixth, both teams progressing smoothly.
but in this session the Darby boys
started hitting everything that came up
and packed Ave runs away. Gilbert
who relieved Benedict, was also sub
jeCted to a constant hanmering.
The fielding and hitting Of Brown
featured for the winners. while Hans
Lobert, the former National League star,
although given a few chances to shine
at shortstop, performed exceptionally. as
those which he did share were grass
burners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
athletics " in. Despite THiy's Boner


of
frstba line,
was Chicago
SheIenback considered bet of the
4
a double
fooba
surrounded
grabbed
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Service Club Bouts

Eight bouts were served up to mem
bers of the army. navy and marine
corps and their friends at the United
Service Club last night, and as all proved
fast and interesting, the crowd departed
with pleased countenances.
The results were as follows: Willie
Cannon and Marty Nelson drew; Jimmy
Crawford and Joe Farrell drew; Johnny
McLaughlin won from Harry Cook /:
Freddie Seigel beat Chief Bender T;
Johnny Hickey boxed drew with Willie
Bargin Johnny Clark knocked out Mat
Berg In the opening round; Tommie Me-
Gill lost 10 Battling Murray. and Joe
Phillips and Joe welsh boxed draw. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

not have the pleasure of seeing the ball
drop into the cup. Harry CreCer was
playing the seventh hole at Merton the
other day. The green is elevated and
is wooden or iron shot, according to
the wind. The wind was with him and
he used a midiron There was the usual
search for the ball. but eventually it was
found in the cup. The hole is, 1875 yards
long.
Miss Edith Larzelere is the winner
Of the Old York Road trophy. defeat
ing Mrs. II. r. De Groat in the final
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

The Naval Aircraft ractory team won
t"liiirht game from the Rec wi . : io's out
ht b. tn" scurN pf 4 :" '.u ihc marinoq'
parade grounds. Tom Davis. former Mich
iean state League star. pitched four innings
for Aircraft. aud Tome. once New York
State League twirler. worked ehe last three
Aircraft felded brilliantly. and hi Ia.
ball hard. Their. run in the NTH was scored
on the squeeze play. and Abt's triple clea red
the bases In the third. Goldman made two
pretty catches in left field. and Kennedy
and throws.
=. ~ r.
+; Rec.ivins q; 4; shin =" Q " g c. ; 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Southicorth. Pirates Ne,V
OutfeIder, Is a FaUorite

Bill southworth. the Pirates new ont
fielder, whose sensational batting and
fielding are keeping Bczdek's team up In
favorits with the smoky city fans. Every
time he comes TO the Mate with men on
the bases the followers Of the Pirates
give hin, big hand. and Bill generally
comes through with n hit. In the sec
md game Of the scrNs aGninst the Robins
he appeared at the plate with two ON
and two out The slugger hanged one
of tcomhs's offerings 10 deer right for
three bases md after the blow Uncle
Ro,hi~'s veteran hurler retired TO the
ciubh,uSe. Southworth. who Is a left
handed batter. Is on the road 10 success
In the big show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
MAJORITY OF PLAYERS
IN MEDAL PLAY EVENTS
DISOUALIFY THEMSELVES
Golf Is the One Game in Which Players Will Not Take
Time or Trouble to Famarze Them.
selves With Rules
Bv WILLIAM H. EVANS

DROWN i- an enthusiastic baseball
- ian. Black is q devotce Of tennis and
Smith is an expert billiard player. II
you were to 60 with Brown 10 a ball
game you would frd him well posted
on the rules and YOU would have hard
time stunning him on any baseball
situation that might arise during the
game. Black knows tho tennis rules
backward and Smith Is an authority on
billiards. All three play golf and all
three will admit that golf has the
other three sports backed off the board.
Yet the three men get into sense
less golf rul" discussions. break all
sorts of golf rules. quote rules wrongly.
get medal and match play rules all
mixed up and are continually putting
M the same old problems to the chair
man Of the green committee for adjust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
CARMAN LOSES IN
FAREWELL
Popular Rider Had Hard
Luck i'm Last Race at
Point Breeze
| MENUS BEDELL WINNER

Bill DcnneII one of the Point Breeze
Motordrorne Cluhn,ou. to his fair Con1par-
ion as they worked their way out of the
Drome last evening. "if Clarence Car
mans i'll luck and risfortun" follows
him into the army. thsn--well I won't
commit myself But 7 sincerely hope
that his luck or whatever It is changes
before he gets over there.
Perhaps Marine Donnell didn't know
it, but he was expressing the sentiments
of the ma iority of the 1000 who were
I fortunate enough to he at the local
wooden way last evening. u was Car
mans last appearance at FCint Breeze
for some time. as he left today for the
Boston Navy Yard where he begins his
duties first-class machinst's mate
in the aviation corps. For this reason he
was anxious TO win the forty-milc
. motor-paCed race.
Hasn't Won Race
But tho fates hreak~ iirNes and what
rot which have been work 'nr Eainst the
J. former American champion were out in
full force last night prepared to get in
/ some of their deadly work and prcvant
Carman from making his farewell a sue
cess. All season long rarman has been
riding in poor luck. Not once has he
! been returned the winner. although on
/ Several occasions he had led until the
last mile
! In honor Of the popular rider Man
! ager Jack Roden had christened last
/ nights race the Clarence Carman Eon
, Voyage Sweepstakes" Carman had se-
. lected Jimmy Eunter to be his pace
maker They got off to fair start and
AZ the end of the fret mile were only
fifty Yards in the rear OF Paul Suttor
anu f'''S ''e''hSn'
Carman Takes Lead
on the third mile uu,+e- and Gov,
man opened ~, f.u. rot,,s- -, 80.
,ho va rha ,,,. GU -,
t.s,ia,,. 49,, ~. ~ N"nue, III
y" 'ns iou'th nh'e 'heir
WIN vent ior 'ausnt "hen 'arman re-
ceINeo MS hrSt puncture which cost him
TOUR laps Again in the twenty-third
mile, after riding great uphill fight
Carman received setback when his
saddle became loose and he had 10
change wheels losing six laps.
Meanwhile. Paul suffer paced bv
Rody Lehman. a countryman. and E,Imer
Collins riding behind Sneedv RiIIv Var.
derberry. were having a swell ,imo eght
ing for the lead Sutter had son,.thin.
on Collins and kent ., tyvo-Ian ,s,d wn,;
the thirty-fourtb mile vhe, oil af -
sudden Iebman.s ,rustv r,o,or ,ooL
notion tn ba,k -
| Iehmsr-bad ,o dismourt ,o,,ir Co,
ter to make his wav as hes, he oo,,,d
Sealing this rol,ins tue Ian. hIi,S .
Menus Redeu seven I,ns IL, ,ha raa.
and -arman eight I.ns b.c,, 80. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Anderson Leaves Giants for Service

st. Louis. July 19.-Fred Anderson
pitcher with the New York Nationals.
departed last night for Statesfeld, \. c..
to report for military service July 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

Why is il that these three men who
know SO much about baseball. tennis
or billiards are SO ignorant Of the rules
Of the game that they think is superior
10 those sports?
One of the hest tennis players IN this
section of the country said the other day
that in the ordinary medal play tourna-
ment from so to 80 per cent of the
competitors dsaualify themselves by
breaking rules with which all should be
familiar Tho chances are that he is
not exaCgel ating a bit.
During the Fathei' and Son tourna-
ment at Whitemarsh ] was watching
some OF the players at the short ninth
hole. The father on one side had made
he tee shot, and the son of the other
father the other. Both were on the
green on their tee shots IT was the
sons turn to play. and the other father
stood near the hole. His ball apparently
was not in the line of play. bu, as the
son putted, the father. who was guarding
he ball nearer the hole. reached over
and all but picked up his ball. The
putted ball stopped short. and the father
did not lift the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Rule Frequently Broken

Here was player, who. 10 my certain
knowledge. has played in numerous tour
naments, who is a member of the green
committee of his own club. but who is
not conversant with this rule that Is
probably broken oftener than any other
rule in the game.
For his benefit and for that of hun
dreds of other golfers who time and time
again have broken the rule. here it is:
Special rules for stroke competitions
Rule 1S go IT the competitor whose
ball is nearer to the hole lift this ball
while the players ball is in motion. he
shall incur a penalty of one stroke
The penalty Of hitting another ball
when both balls are on the putting green
is one stroke. The player who Is away
may ask the player whose ball is nearer
the hole to lift or putt at the option of
the owner. If he refuses to do one or
the other he is disqualified.
Protect Your Own Interests
II is up to the man who is away to
protect his own interests. II he feels
there is any likelihood of his ball hitting
the other he should ask the other player
to lift or play. If he fails to ask and
his ball hits the nearer ball it costs him
stroke But in a great many cases
Z
not a chance in a hundred of such a
thing happening. Sometimes there is a
worm cast or a small pebble in the way,
and the ball Is DETECTED from the line
and is headed toward the other ball.
Then the man who has just putted
yells to the other player TO lift his
ball II the fellow nearer the hole
| knows the rule he will not lift for If he
does he loses stroke. If he is ignorant
Of the rule he lifts and then finds that
! he is penalized a stroke in order to ac-
| commodate the other player.
Two Tee Shots Holed Out
Most of us play golf all our lives
and never hole out from the tee or even
see others do it. They have a new third
hole at the Old York Road Country
Club and the honor of being the first
player to hole out belongs to Fayette
Kenderdine He was playing In four
ball match with three other members OF
the club. Messrs Shaw, Ickler and Man
waring He was the first man to play
and the ball struck in front OF the hole
and dropped into the cup. The Others
did their best to emulate his eaxmple
but there was nothing doing.
! ON the other hand, once in . while Z
player holes out from the tee. but does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

MOVIE OF MAN READING A DISLOYAL NEWSPAPER

CHANCES A-,sAD ~ cAR
To see " Any oTrca
NAY BE RG AOinc
SAVE PAPER sees
NO ONE .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
DAILY CASUALTY LISTS
WILL NO LONGER BE SENT
official Purpose Of Order Is to Keen
Information From Enemy
Countries.

Washington, March Issuance of
daily lists Of casualties among the
eNpedltionary forces abroad has been
discontinued by the public information
committee Us the result OF an order os
lac war department under which the
names of the next of Kin and emer.
gency addresses Of soldiers whose
names appear on the lists hercaf ter
Viii he withheld The official explana.
ton Is that the purpose of the order
Is to keep Information from the enemy
ON being informed Of the order The
committee took the position thar long
lists ot men Killed ar wounded would
b" worthless To the newspaper cor
respondents without the addresses. and
a notice was issued advising the pr.Ss
THAT Ia future an information regard.
Ing casualties must be obtained from
the war department AZ the adIutont
generals office IL was stated thar fha
lists without addresses would continpc
to be sent 60 the committee and ,yopl5
be available there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
EMPEROR WILLIAM PATS
HIMSELF ON THE BACK
Says Russian Defeat viii Remain a
Glorious Page in History Of
German Army.

Amsterdam, March l. Emperor vii.
liam ina telegram TO Prince Leo
poid OF Bavaria. the Austro- German
commander In chief on the eastern
front, according to Berlin dispatch
eongratulates him that after three and
hnlr years Of struggle the German
armies have called a hale 10 the rus
sian army. which, with an ovcrwhelm,
Ing superiority of numbers Threatened
our country"
In alludlng especially to Prince Leo.
polds troops, the emperor said
IN irresistible marches over bad
roads in ice aud snow they dld their
utmost The victorious march IN the
last fortnight viii remain glorious
page In the history OF the German
army"