davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
j. Will Be the Principal
S,eaker at Great Mass
Meeting Tonight
All Creeds Invited
x... and Protestants to Help
Raise 100000 for
Boys at Front

General pershing's appeal Tor imam
!, help from the churches will be an
-.d tonight by Cardinal Farley,
orarv chairman of the mass meet
.t the Hippodrome. at which drive
30 20 500 600 for the Catholic War
p,ud will be started
John G. Agar. chairman OF the cam
,aieu committee ana treasurer OF 'he
Paas;n,al Catholic War Fund, will pre-
Ns.'e a. the meeting, at which Secretary
sia. .hI Navy Daniels will be one of the
.. 10 The Cardinal, Secretary Dan
s i1. and other guests will assemble at
.ss +heatre and proceed under escort Of
. s.s soldiers and forty sailors through
L. orchestra aisle to the platform
..s;,s the March OF the Priests, from
s@a ,'I will roll from the great
Gan at when Professor Ungerer, or
s s.s' at the Cathedral. will preside. Al
az the sneakers, guests of honor and
.e.,r,ittee of escort have taken their
sI.ces tine naval band of the ship Re
srrr1,it will play "The Star-Spangied Ban
suer." .u .r,
tcnyernment's Discovery of the Neces-
s;tv for the Catholic War Drive"
The Rev. William T. Manning, rector
Of Old Trinity and chaplain of the 302d
En0ineers. will speak on "The Apprecia-
t;on of the Work of the Knights of
Columbus in War Camps"
The Rev Joseph Silverman. rabbi of
Temple Emanuel. will use as his text
aTbe Sacramental Side Of the Soldiers
Life"
William P. Larkin. supreme dictator
of the Knights of Columbus, will de-
scribe in detail the campaign, which
will continue for seven days in 297
parishes.
All Americans, regardless of religious
beliefs. are urged to assist the move
ment for the good of the boys in uni
form both in America and at the front.
In addition to the Jewish and Prot
estant speakers on the programme, fur
Their evidence of the non sectarian
character of the campaign is that Prot
estaEts, Jews and members of Masonic
orders are serving under tie 5000 team
captains VINO are at work collecting
funds.
Preliminary to the opening meeting
tonight. two committees independent
Of parish organization have collected
more than 100000 The women's
committee, of which Mrs. Cabot Ward
is chairman, last week collected ap
proximately SITE, 200. The bankers
committee. captaine6 by Morgan j.
0Brien. reported collections of more
than $500 900 at its first meeting at
Delmonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Circus Is Coming
With the Spring

William G.. McAdoo, general utility
man in the Wilson Administration. has
become the patron saint of the Riddles
and of the grown-ups as we'll, for he
has ruled that
The. circus shall go on.
Hence it is that Barnum & Bailev's
aggregation of stars, with startling,
stirring, blood thrilling acts, will next
week start out, with New York as the
first resting place.
Here, with the Garden as the scene,
the circus will open Monday afternoon,
March 25. The circus will roll into
Mott Haven late next Wednesday
night, and will then march to the Car
den, with the elephants, tigers. lions
and hundreds Of other features.
This year the circus has a baby
giraffe to offer as novel attraction
in the menagerie. Born on Lincoln's
Birthday, the little miss answers when
called Nancy Hanks. There are baby
lions and baby leopard with the
circus this year.
There will be a carnival of freaks.
greater and more wonderful than ever.
Of course, Zip. named Barnum's What
Is 1t by Charles Dickens, will again
be on the job.
Yes, there will be peanuts and lemon
ado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Whitman Urges Boys
To Do Farm Work

ALBANY, March 16.-Young men and
boys OF the state between the ages of
sixteen and twenty-one years, "who are
not engaged otherwise in work of
pressing need in the defence of our
country" were urged to-day, in proc
!aElation by Governor Whitman, sup
plementing that issued bw President
Wilson earlier in the week, to enroll in
the state boys working reserve and
Agnify their willingness to accept farm
employment during the coming season.
II desire to impress upon them that
By enrolling and accepting employ
ment OF such vital Importance at this
time they are performing 4 patriotic
service to their country, not only aid
ing in the production Of food. but
strengthening their bodies and increas-
mg their own general well-oeing," said
the Governor.
Il do further call upon the public
school authorities to aid in every way
this movement, which should have the
hearty support of all. Private indi-
sduals. organizations and societies
aiso, can be OF assistance in forwarding
the work"
Henry D. sayer, head of the indus
trial division of the State Defence
Council has teen designated as di-
rector Of the New York State Boys
AorkIDp Reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Gelett Burgess, Author,
Hit by Auto, Asks Damage.

Gelett Burgess, author, began suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday for
$4,000 damages against Nathaniel
Bishop, who lives at the Yale Club.
and Mrs. Charles Ingraham, of 225
West Sixty-ninth Street, for injuries
he suffered OH November Is last, when
he was struck by an nutomobi
The accident occurred ut Broadway
and Ninety fourth Street. Mrs. Ingra-
ham was driving the cur, which is
owned by Bishop. The authors leg
was broken and he was taken to the
knickerbocker Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Mitchell Denies He
Seeks More unds

!. John Mitchell, president Of the New
FORK State Food Commission, yester-
gay took up the challenge Of Elon r.
Brown, Republican majority leader in
ne Senate. who had announced on Fri
eay that an investigation Of the work
the commission would begin at Al
Mny on Monday.
u had been stated that the inquiry
as the result of d rumor that the
Hmmlssion was about to ask for a new
appropriation Of 81 900, 900. Mr.. Mitch
announced yesterday that it was
- eontemD plating anything OF the kind.
Inc State Food Commission" he
~. has made no request for an adj
s1ionai appropriation of 81 1000 900 or
y other sum Of money, nor has it any
nsention Of asking an additional APP
Mopriation. The fund 80 generously
gaeed at the disposal of the commits
son by the legislature which created
ample to administer efficiently the
aAk Of lg19n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Miss Harriette Underhill
To Wed G. Reed Hamilton

Mrs. l.. c. Underhill. of this city
announces the engagement of her
daughter Harriette to c. Reed Ham
ilton, of New York and Pittsburgh
Miss Underhili is one of the best
known newspaper women in New York,
having written for number of news
papers and periodicals. She has been
connected with The Tribune for ten
years and at present is motion picture
editor of the paper. Her father the
late l.. c. Underhill, was we'll known
as a trotting horse breeder. Miss
lnderhill has exhibited at all the i'm
portant horse shows in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

the Boy Scouts and all the other dele
cations which so thrilled Fridays gath
erlng. OF handful of G.. A K. surviv-
ors, under Commander George Blair
and group Of Confederate veterans.
headed by William S. Kelley. They
carried their tattered flags of '63 and
were preceded by a small company OF
medalled foreign war heroes. Together
with the young staIwarts Of the pres
the Garden, while the house cheered
and cheered.
Bayonet Fighting Thrills
Another new feature yesterday was
display bayonet fighting. 1t was pro
vlded by the British bayonet fighters
who, under Lieutenant 2. L. Scharfe
have come straight from the Western
front. and electrified the onlookers by
showing, without any frlls, just how
the main business is done cover there. "
The Camp Dix bayonct school also
gave thrilling exhibition. eliminating
IN a series of fierce hand-tohand en-
counters between the men. bayonets,
clubs and rife butts all coming into
furious play as the participants
Wrlthed and struggled across the floor
The Coast Artillery and the Naval Re
serves likewise provided bayonet eX-
hibitions in the course Of their drills
But smoke and shot was not alto
getner lacking The swift-moving Boys
Battery furnished its share SO did the
LIST Field Artillery, as it swept around
and around the track, blazing away
from big armored motor cars. And SO
did the 9th Coast Artillery, under Major
Francis R. Stoddard, jr., which, with
four of its twelve Lewis guns cracking
tiercely and it's full complement o.
rifles barking in concert, formed into
hollow squares and barbados and dem
onstrated Just how they are prepared
to deal with Bolshevik uprising or
any other kind of street riot
They are the New York business
men who have given of their time TO
take the places of the National Guards
men called to the front and into camps
Yesterday was the first time New Yorl,
has had a chance to see the fruits OF
their months Of training, and the re-
suit was an astounded outburst Of
hand-clapping.
Society Turns Out
Again yesterday scores Of women
socially prominent were in the audience
that turned out for the meet. Among
those occupying boxes were Mrs
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Warner Leeds
Mrs. Ogden Reid Mrs. Victor Morawctz
Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Michael Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Miss Louisa w. Cogswell
Becomes Bride of Ensign
Thomas Robins, Jr.
Dr.. Edwin Pyle
WEEDS Miss Mackay
Sergeant Bradford Downey
Marries Miss Helen Van
derbilt Whitlock
Many marriages of much interest to

Many marriages of much interest to
society took place yesterday, all but
two OF them being celebrated in the
city. They included those of Miss
Louisa Winslow Cogswell to Ensign
Thomas Robins, jr.; Miss Annette Bur
nett Mackay to DR.. Edwin Pyle; Miss
Myra r. Keely to Major George Harold
Savage; Miss Esther Smith to Henry
Wherry; Miss Anna Lawrence Mactier
to Bryce Gray. and Miss Helen Van
derbilt Whitlock to Sergeant Bradford
Downey, I. S. N. A.
acknowledgement
The marriage Of Miss Cogswell to
Ensign Robins took place in the Church
of the Ascension, where her great
grandmother was married. The bride,
who is a Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cullen Van Rensselaer, Cogswen, was
given away by her father, and was in
a wedding gown of white satin worn
by her grandmother. She wore an old
Van Rensselaer, veil of Brussels point
applique lace and carried white orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogswell
was her sisters maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Van
Antwerp Manning. Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, Lorillard, Miss Theodore
Mead, Miss Audrey Riker, Miss Vir-
ginia Loney, Miss Dorothy Caswell.
Miss Irene Turnure and Miss Agnes
Roudebush They were all dressed
turquoise blue and chid-colored
girdles. They carried Ophelia roses
and orchd-coIored pansies.
S. Davis Robins, aviation corps,
served as his brothers best man. and
the ushers We're Ensign Robert W.
Enmons, Sd. who took the place OF
Ensign David Williamson; Ensign
Brewster Jennings, Ensign Allston
tlagg. Ensign Trevor Hogg, Ensign
Earl Lucas, Lieutenant Jay Cooke, I'd,
Lieutenant Thomas Lineweaver and
Lieutenant Robert Cresswell
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents, IL East Eleventh Street
Pylc--Mackay
The marriage of Miss Annette Bur
nett Mackay. daughter of the late DR..
Donald Sage Msckay, for many years
pastor Of the Collegiate Church of St.
Nicholas. Fifth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street, to DR.. Edwin Pyle, son
of the late DR.. Edwin Pyle, Of Jersey
City. took place in that church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Malcolm James Macleod, and q
small reception followed at the Colony
Club. The bride was in a gown Of
white satin and lace, wore an old lace
veil and carried bouquet of Chinese
jasmine and lilies of-the-valley.
Downey-Whitlock
Miss Helen Vanderbilt Whitlock.
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Melvin Whitlock, was married at Sears.
dale, n. Y. yesterday afternoon to
Sergeant Bradford Downey, son Of the
Rev. DR.. David G. Downey, book editor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Downey-Whitlock

Miss Helen Vanderbilt Whitlock.
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Melvin Whitlock, was married at Scars
dale, N T.. yesterday afternoon to
Sergeant Bradford Downey, son of the
Rev. DR.. David G. Downey, book editor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

sy cae.n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

On display IN our show hdows
aer six pieces OF Atwood kes in
the new autumn patterns aicolor-
ings-pretty plaids show.nJriking
color combinations. The3e 49,
inches wide. thoroughly longed
and shrunk.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS FOR SOUTH
TEXAS LINES GET APPOINTMENTS

Joseph HELEN VIII BE General Passenger Agent for the Gulf
Coast and Southern Pacific Lnes c. w Strain VIII Go 20
Fort Worth 10 Handle Several Roads; Lupton Manghum,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
EARLY UNUSUAL PERI RNfANCE
OF LEADING CLUBS is NOT AN II.
INDICATION OF PENNANT FORM

New York, May 1s--If the records
Of past seasons can be accepted as a
criterion, the unusual performances
OF the leading clubs in the major
league spernant races to-date do not
necessarily indicate "a runaway wins
ming Of the National and American
league championships this year. While
1t is true that the New York Nation
ais and the Boston Americans set a
most rema rkable pace during the first
two weeks OF the esason there Is moth.
Ing in the history OF either league to
substantiate the belief that these two
teams, will continue their extra.ordin>
airy percentage Of victories and thus
clinch the remnants long before the
schedules are completed. II
Several unusual factors enter. into
the situation this season one OF which
Is the fact that the major league, play
opened later than has been customary
Id past years. While the New York
Giants completed the month OF April
with eleven victories and but one de.
feat and Boston lost hut two games
out Of thirteen played, such high
Winning ercentage can hardly be
maintained With succeeding shifts or
the circuit teams. Opposing combina.
tons are certain to grow stronger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
BY Paul Purman.

BY Paul Purman.
There is wide difference Of opinion
among managers and trainers OF, box
ers as to how they should, train for
a bout
Back in the old days when John L.
Sullivan, Paddy Ryan and men of the
beef trust variety. depended almost
entirely upon brute strength to win
the training was confined for the most
part to exercises with heavy weights
and little road work to keep up wind.
It was Jim Corbett, If reports are
to be believed. who invented shadow
boxing, which SINCE has been consid.
cred one Of the big aids to fast foot.
work and agility in the ring.
In a recent statement Corbett con.
tended That the average present day
boxer does not train hard enough for
an important fight The old-timer,
he commended. started training several
months before an important bout.
There was one thing Corbett over.
looked. The boxer of today and the
fighter OF two decades ago are two,
very different types Of men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

with the approach of warm weather,
increasing practice and competition.
Furthermore the initial East VS.. West
clash IS likely to develop closer strug.
giles and q broader distribution Of vic.
tories. .ss !
II such was not the case, however,
statistics based upon the. play sof the
clubs in both leagues would appear
to bear out the opinion that, remark
able and impressive as the spurts OF
the Giants and Red Sox haves been,
they cannot be maintained at anything
like the speed shown during thdsfi yst
two weeks Of the season. Although
the New York Nationals winning per
centage on May l was 81 the shigt-
est on record for the past ten IRIS
aud the Boston Americans s. the
second highest in the Americas slea6us
for the same period, the fact stAias
out that very few of the clnbS hiEh
have led the league on May also
closed the season In first place
But three such examples hive &C.
CURED in the National league since
1908. In that year the Chicago Cubs
ended the month of April with eight
games won and three lost for q, per.
centage, of .727s The same team also
Won the pehnant with .64s. n 1915
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

\.
Philadelphia led on May with a per.
centage Of 800 and closed the season
in first plase with .592 Last season
the Giants were out In front at the
close of April with, q percentage Of
1867 and finally won the pennant with
.636 In the American league De.
troit, in 1907 led on May /, with 1853
and CAPTURED the pennart, with GAS.
The Philade lphia Athletics also du-
plicated the feat In 1918 when they
won their way into the world series
with-,a winning league percentage Of
.6s7 after leading on May with 1863.
It will be seen from the foregoing
that in the, past ten years hut five out
OF the sixteen club tcompo sing the twb
major league combination from sea-
son to season, have been out in front
at the close Of the race in April ana
still had the stamina and playing bal
ance to finish the schedule race show
ing the ID the rival clubs, s
Theft lng compilations sh6w the
clu5 In eacH league, which led In the
peiaHantS yAcS.On May l since 1908.
= \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

The cid timer as a general rule
began celebrating winning or los
ing a fight as soon as he could get
into street clothes and did not \,
end his dissipation until he began
training for the next. He natural
~ was compelled to 90 into some
strenuous training.
The boxer Of today ALWAYS
is in condition. u The wise boxer
does not dissipate. Some Of them
may drink a glass Of beer or ale oc.
easionalIy with meal, but they
do not smoke cigarets, indulge In,
spirits or champagne or follow the
paths Of the older clan.
A few days ago talked with Tom
my Gibbons. mentioning to him Cor
belts statement.
Why should I train for weeks o.
months for a fight?" Gibbons asked
Ppm always in condition to go II
rounds with any middle.weight and .
week of work puts me in shape fol
the Is or 20-round route. AZ boxer
can easily get stale on too much
training and the, answer IS to be al
ways In shape. ,83 Ss "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
GIANTS HANDED ] /
Shut WHEN
COOPER Err T1|'0SSES
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Up, Phil
adelphia Down a Notch
in American

New York, May 13.--New York, af.
tsr finishing ia eastern series in the
,N..,.,.I ,..,,,. ,,,.h 5000 ..~,na
.Na'.vnAi ''.s.e7 VIA 9 eoovnu 'n no
g nine straiGnt VICTORIES started us
western invasion at Pittsburgh Friday
and fell victims 10 the unde feated
Earl Hamilton. The Giants suffered
their first ahutout Of the season Sat,
urday at the hands Of Cooper. Il Chi,
caso,. With nina. straight victories to
their credit; vas. stopped Monday BY
5Iamilton. Pittsburgh advanced to
ihird placo by winning five. Of It's
I eiaht Katnes and Cincinnati also ad.
Ianced. winning four and losing three.
Philad1lphia continued tits tiuwnwara
slide Ana lost an 5foufsgamies making
y total OF nine strafxlf defeats, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

zone Of the essentials Of this kind
Of training is to make, yourself be-
lieve you are not training. Then you
get lot TO fun out Of it. as we'll as
exercise and it is q help mentally as
well as physically. u
+ Fl like to take my pointer out for
a cross country run. a smart dog is
mighty good companion. When 4
get into the county i hurdle fences,
climb trees, chop wood or do anything
l feel like. When / get hack 1 am
refreshed and have had my outdoor
exercise. But IL 7 confine myself to
so many hours on the road would be
bored and it wouldn't do me nearly
so much good. 4. M S s..
ssOf course there is the indoor work
which must be done, the bag punch.
ing, shadow boxing and boxing with
sparring partners, but the outdoor
work is the real conditioner !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
TWO TURFMEN WHO RECENTLY RAN
THEIR RACE EMBODIED ALI THAT

i h0ISn NJ dn1npatos IJo wa q n no1tf
1 icaIs nou,er' Snwevar - ana - uss p INC
"man hehind,, II more thar ona cam
nairn Money "a him W., Was nv "a, a.
nhsess;on 81 far ast accmm,laIi TN IL !,
was cnncerned Tho reen anicvmon,
~ his ia was Inc snacmlation ;nc i
to ali his sfina nciaI ventnres 4 fau
Years hagnro h;s daoth 10 movod ~" y
: !. : pnifscent 'countrv hnra ' raoL ~.
Oh : nna - tha I,nat haant; I t =, the
middle west - .A'S' Ds'a ~. = = ~
5,At INA time - his daa. i Gala ow,od
f;va, iaroa nffica 'h,.;i.,;nrs ,na 1870 .ha
controIi,np fantor, II Ton ~ si,n";s M .haa ~.
tsrs o,,.sb sannn y, ras Z, ~ M t
~, $50 1890 80 ,~h;nh ,. ~
itha tIn;tad ps;,.a,s onn, na,, UpI hare e
n oSau 'tha n ,srs ;ntarast ~
1..nars, ~ Il, AHA tsn1 ~, ernsnv :. Alax
an ndI ~. Ins1 III. :. - trany no,din.s
,niras ~ 1. .a- ! 70 s., n.a..;, a.nn,,
instn,, ~ s1sn,'s,as parS Tnuisril H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
BACK 70 BUSHES.

st. Louis, May 13.-CliftOn Heath:
cote, the University ot Pennsylvania
soutfielder, who came to the ST. Louis
Nationals this season, after 4 bril-.
liant exhibition both In the field and
at bat during the spring practice Yill
undergo further training With Houston
iii the Texas league. is5s. .i3
Willie with the Cardinal; at Sa:l
Antonio Heathcotte was tho star. Of
tie team. His several :hDn!, runs won
games and his fielding was declared
excellent Once pitted against major
league copanetition. however. Ae ap-
peared confused and was unable to
show to good advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

\ 'ASO~A
ems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,ToDAY,,s GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
/ Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
\ New York at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
AMERICAN LEGAUE.

TopAY's GAMES
Chicago at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston,
Detroit 1T New York. !.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
coA6r LEAGUE.
Is EAnfranctsco 81

&elttako 1.5 SenkIonciScO OIL.
0sklAnd q CAcrsmento 4. 90 IN:
loS Angeles Sc: srnvon 1-s tsecoad
.seiaS l2;iAnihGa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
AMERICAN l.6AGUE.

gSs. ssg RiH e
Chicago /. .I.3. O. o @ i1 Oil II ~
Cleveland 10 q o 90 y
Williams and schalk;; Ensman and
O'Neill, called end fifth, rain.
ASSOCIATION.
Ri E
Kansas city. ol00O092I 3 q
ST. Paul -. 0000OOOOI1 2
Cobb, Cook.
syf r II 4
Milwaukee o 2 0.2,101 0-S Is !
Minneapolis. 0O3OO00s 3-6 !
Williams. Faeth, Keff and Murphy
Robinson, Thomas, Hughes and ow-
ems. b 4
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

The Bachelor Eagles entertained their Benidict Brethern, families, and lady friends in rip-roaring fashion in the Eagle Hall last Tuesday night. Everybody who participated enjoyed the sociable card games. The ban quet was exceedingly delicious. the muse was excellent, and the floor was superb for dancing.
 As our reporter abbreviated it in a few words, he said, "All had an L of time"
 The following were the winners at the card games: Ladies, Mrs Bockholm 1st.
 Mrs. Ford, End
 Mrs. Stipek, 3rd Gents, Con Kelly, 1st
 Ed Tarnutzer, End
 and Jack Leach, Booby.
 Subscribe now for the Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
P R E A M B LE OF s E w A R D PENINSULA REPUBLICAN,
 C l. IT B

We, the undersigned Republicans, of the Second Division, Territory of Alaska, hereby announce our alleg- lance to the Republican Party and it's principles, and for the purpose of reorganization and to promote the welfare of the Party and secure good government throughout the Territory. now resolve ourselves in- to the Seward Peninsula Club, and it is our intention to support and vote for a majority of the nominees of the party as determined by the Territorial Primaries.