davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
TWO STUDENT AVIAT0RS
KILLED AT FORT WORTH
.s0-I-t.I Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. Is
Lieut. Wray and Cadet Porter were
killed at Hicks held at noon Wed
neSday when their airplane fell.
They were engaged in gunnery prac-
tice az the time OF the accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
DIR. CINPP WINS.

In three cushion billiard tourna-
ment wednesday night al the Elks
temple. Dr. Clapp defeated Charles
Schueu, IS to in s. innings. DIT
Clapp scored a high run OF two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
HIGH TRACK MEN IN
FIRST PRACTICE TODAY

Coach ]. Q. CohImeyer announcer
that the first hish school track
practice viii be held this afternoon
in preparation FOR the meet 90 be
staged with culver in the near fu-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
AIRPLANEs BOMB NANCY.

international News Service.
PARIS Feb. 13.- German air
r,ares bombed Nancy last night.
killing several civilians and wound
Ing a number OF others. the war Of
lice reported this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
A ROYAL LOVE STORY.

This is an old. old story. AT least,
II took place a few weeks before the
war broke out, and this is very long
ago, indeed. When it occurred peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
DEATHS
FRANK b. ENIBICK.

Frank b. Embick, So years old.
died Tuesday afternoon at his home,
433 y. Cushing St. after an illness
of six weeks of general debility. He
is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. +. B. Keller of this
city; Mrs. L. Mckee Of Earl, Wis.
and one brother, John En- bick Of
this city. Mr.. Embick was born in
Lebanon. Pa, March Is. 1888. and
has lived in this city for so years.
He was a brickmason. The funeral
Will be he'd from the residence Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
NJ. c. Hurt Of this city officiating,
and burial will be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
FUNERALS
MRS. sAIOMEA PIAsECKI.

MKS. SAEOMEA PIASECk
The funeral of Mrs. Salomea
Piasecki, 63 years old, 42O y. Wal
nut St, will be held Thursday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at St. Hedwige's
church, Rev. \. Zubowicz, c. S. c.,
officiating.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
=. {. WILLIAMS.

Violin maker and repairer. NOV
ed TO 235 =. Michigan st, second
floor. 1511-tf-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
NFANT ROBERT ALTON sMTTH.

Robert Alton Smith, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith,
died Tuesday morning OF 10 o'clock
after a short illness of stomach
trouble. There are seven surviving
children: Mary, Louise, Francis,
Arthur, Alton, Ruth and Alfred. The
baby was born April 6, 1917. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
Gence, pip Miami st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

A trial bottle can be obtained, free OF
charge, by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell,
457 Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
nrnhrnllrnlilnr ana

MrNl,stcr and nssociatrs ARE
hrad"nhoadluR the 10000 600 feet Of
Fns found in the Dt,k lime. on the
Irashenr farm NJ miles south Of
kanrcr Tho Tup ~ tho sand was
found ut 3l2i Feet ana v has been
drlll"d 10 a,lA1Soct As soon as tho
b.lnoh has beck set IN tho Inch.
It viii ho dcopcncda The well
means much to Ranger as Il. ls soy
crul miles south Of town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

The following Ia from Judge cot
'roa decisions iu the last i've Ca
aes ho decided Involving the sur
rcudrs ,,-u.o and b. of great value
ou account Of IT'S clcun-cut phruscol
uav vhnh vl'l boz valued highly by
th" i"Lal fraternity
Ih" question presented ~ 10 the
erect uf the surrender clause in
mo lease has been heretofore de.
'ldrd hy TINS court in the case OF
Carter on company ~ MCAiuira,.
Equity cause No l5I. March 90.
''I' That holding was based up
'n uuthoritio' Cccmod TO be CON
trolling, namely. Guffcy We. smith.
-.i l. S lol ard Brew stcr ta. Lam
N"n zinc company Ii0 Fed sol
! nc court rulr7 now as then that tho
essential principle announced Ia
lhn'e cnSc7 rs hppllCa bic and mIs.
tain this lease here IN controversy
t''wiihHtoudlug the authoritative
d'!niilan ui ne lcsHec's intcrcat OF
utl,, la the cases decided by the
bk'lh"ma state sUprour" court See
ldndley " RnNdutc. 2JN Fed qlk.
IN" coutt uiIun is not teuable that
regarding the suit Us one for spccif-
o. performance equity viii not nf
l"rd relief ia vain to the piaintlff
VINO has reserved tho power to re
jrct II nt win Assuming th1t the
Put H THIS properly classified. tho
pluintiff Is not 20 NJ liberty 10 act
ln the pret"nt case, He u bound
by the @'pplRtou In the lease that
the option or surrrnderlnE II FOR
cancellation aud avoiding future
p9Nmeuts mud Liabilities became In
operative upnu the Institution OF
suit 10 cufurccNhe lease. etc The
option wne not heretofore ayuiIcd NJ.
ana from tho moment OF suit the
tlhus" in question was no longer
In force. ana the plaintiff was yub.
l''i 10 the obligation or tho lease
aud is mo- therefore dleahlcd 10 ask
affirmative relief IN his favor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

CISCO, Texas, April IO.-At n
meeting held in the town hall here
Monday. the l6th. $4,000 worth OF
Liberty bonds were sold This put
CISCO over the top hy a wide mar
gin Recent oil activity In this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
Al nIAIkMI-II-

western bi company has d"rpoIod
M" No ! Mooney farm n the north.
west NJ l7.2S- lie and have am 500.
barrel producer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
on PRODUCTION WANTED

We have cash buyer for settled
production OF from - TO 80 barrels.
Ready to do business at once Ans
wer quick Richardson GuNestmcn,
comwhnN oklahoma CITY okla --
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918

DECIDED land 90 that time was q rare
4h,ng aud when captain Arnold laid
thr tulf pipe lIuc into that field.
there was p question about where
Mr Col,ord case 80 acres of HE
decided land iu tho Gulf for tho sta
ttuu and when a STRICTLY high class
man was needed FOR the position sy
general manager ~ the Norlh
American. Nj Arnold rrctprorttrd
tOr the Kind favor ot Mr CoIcurd
aud connected the two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Casing and pipe 20 safe, CASING
and line pipe new; immediate dellv.
cry. lowest price. all sizes A e.
Fase. sli Calumet BldE Phone
tTG2 ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
MngnnIln Mcn shnmInr nm

The Magnolia Petroleum well of
section e2-l.i0 is reported To- have
mRdo 500 barrels the FIRST twenty.
four hours after having been deep
"hed, II IN living up to lts rcputa-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

For sale--l6 900 feet inch a.,
inch tubing 10000 feet 3-ihch
line pipe. 1900 feet 4-inch line
pipe, 1000 feet ~ inch, ~. pound
casing $500 feet 6A inch. IL
pound casing, I 500 feet Gh inch
30 pound casing, 2,60O feet NJ inch
2t-pound casing; 1890 feet 81, Inch
sS-pound casing. 1000 feet lO-inch
aS-pouhd easing. l,OO0 feet 10 Och
4O-pound casing, i.3OO feet. ~ u
Inch, b0pound easing Prices
reasonable. oklahoma Pine Com.
pany 40l North Boston. Tulsa
Phone 6444
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

DO you want TO finance on n.eouit-
ahir lhs the locating aud ieasing
OF oil lnnds IN now territory Of mid
continent field by competent grolo-
gist II interested, address. C-Sg
MnTll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

We have FOR immediate delivery
81 600 feet new t-inch standard line
pipe, Phone 4fii ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
OIL ANDGAS
Less,s supplies Production. E,e
We HIVE the FOLLOWING New Casing
IMr lninlnInIn n,.IIurr. In

We HIVE the Following New Casing
Tor Immediate Delivery In
any Quantity.
one ear 10" 80 pound
One ear So . 20 pound
Two cars So" rs pound
" one car GA" 20 pNund
one car bA" ~ pound
Two-inch ih pound tubing
one car !" line
one ear - ls00 pound test
One car 60 1900 pound test
one car i2L" 90 pound
New y" 6Nls wire lines
New y" 6xl9 wire lines.
10 l-2 H.. 1900 It.. Gx7 sand lines
supply Department
Phone Ba1S Tulsa on Exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

line and fuel oil Certainly the sit
uutiuH iT good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
NEW roc ATIpN

nORERT 4. McBURNEY
Funeral Director Motor Equipment
g21 $ Main. Phones $50. RES I9I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

H. ~ ~ JUG shSI .
At the very outset OF the season It
duly chrcnicled that the fate Of
the Cleveland Indians hinged largely
unon the amount Of efficient and ef-
fective haseha ling Of Joseph Wood of
Missouri was able to accomplish for
his employers.
With one month Of the season safe"
~ tucked away in Father Times in
side, ..,pocket the assertion is still
healthy enough to stand muster
which is unusual for a spring training
casnri> tip YOU will admit. a But the
clarity Of the. scribes' vision ID not so
amazing as u Introductory remarks
may lead the reader to believe. 1t was
predicted that Wood was coming back
at a pitcher.
Maybe the former Boston broncho
will be In ft shape to take his place
on. the mound before he campaign
closes; but even if he isn't he's going
to prove n. mighty valuable man to
the Indians. How and where. YOU ask ?
AS a fly pursuer' in the pastures, we
answer YOU. OF late Manager Folll has
been playing Wood In. the 'outfeld.
Whether. this is taken to mean that
he has lost all, hopes Of getting any
pitching service out Of the !erstwlile
speed-hall King is matter for specu-
lation, but the fact is Wood is playing
a very attractive game in the outer
posts. ~ 7
The. veteran pitcher. for Wood. is
an old-tinier3 at tW%enty-nine years OF
age. has averaged better than 800 al
a hitter in the games he has par
ticipa4ed. so far this season, many Of
his Hits coming viii, runners on and
at least two Of them at a juncturt
which changed defeat into victory FOL
the Redskins. His fielding also, hal
been edged with gilt. and while hi
may not be able to whizz tns bal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
HOLE" GANG
MUST PAY FIVE
CENTS TO SEE GAME

St. Louis. May 15.-Memherssof the
knot Hole Gang" who. in years
past have been.admitted without cost
to Cardinal fieldSbecause ofStheir de-
votion TO the. local National league
baseball entry, are to feel the: pinch
OF war this year,. Each knot Hol-
er''sswatll be forced tosspart with, five
cents every time he tseess his S9f4Yprites
perform, despite the free admission
ticket. issued fbys the, CardinAlss mar
akenfent. The3.nickel reprSeents war
tax n 40. .,ifstf!: s.a>t "a w "a.
Several weeks before the season
opened President hickey asked Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Roper
at washington for a ruling in regard
to the federal tax. He explained. that
the Knot Hole gang, ID composed OF
boys under 18 years " age who have
been admitted free to all Cardinal
games, their appreciation being
evincedSi in Well organized roofing, He
asked whether such youngsters
should pay a var tax, such as the
new law levies on all Inducements.
Commissioner Roper advised Rick
ey that the boys may be admitted
ITO the 60-cent sections Of the field
on passes. NprovidSd they pay their
5-cent~ war tax. Last season 65.061
such passes were issued and II the
same number comes through the aEate
this year the. government will .c0llec1
Sl,753.UIs from the Knot Holers
Hickey .satd the club would willingly
pay this Assessment, but the law pre-
vents such action. - M .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

= " ~ ~ $50 L
past the batter With the binding speed
the out1eld with sufficient power to
head off adventurous runners. .
It would he quite a coincidence il
Manager Foil were able to transform
Woodie= into a regular outf1elder, for
back in 1910 the Cleveland manager
took Jack Graney, n pitcher fresh
from the Portland team OF the Pacific
Coast tfleAEne-a pitcher with a win
ming average of. 1854, put him in the
outfeld and completely changed his
aims and ambitions. Graney has never
appeared in. the box regularly since
that spring. And today he's generally
the majors and the ]chSfnpion lead-of
man OF either. organization.
Graney's fault as a pitcher was his
inability to locate the plate. Had he
heen allowed to continue as a pitcher
the chances are he eve would have
become a. big Lacquer to say nothing
Of, ren1atning with Cleveland for nine
straight years. Is history to repeat it
self, in. the case Of Wood? Stranger
things have happened. 1t strikes me as
| Wood. has: an easter task to face than
did Graney. for he il a natural hitter.
whereas Graney was compelled to
make himself w Into a batter OF
fair skill. ~ =.
Tho very year Grarey. broke into
the, majors Wood was hitting the ball
at 3. .26l gait. he had the same aver
age, the next. season and in 1912 he
finished with 900. Playing day in and
day out Wood should range between
.275 and, 400 az a batter, and he's
capable enough in the field to play
on any ball club. @ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
SIXTEEN EVENTS FOR
WESTERN CIRCUIT
HARNESS. RACES

Minneapolis. MINI. May 15.-Ax-
ttAen events have been arranged fer
the Great ,WyeetAfn. circittS harness
races at the Minnesota state fair 1t
Hamline, MINI, next tail. Prtses to-
FtAliHg more Than sS20,o0d. Will b dis
|tributsA To- winners In the various
events. The dates are September :,
The 3:o5@pane for the Duluth purse
OF $500 will be the main card on
Monday, September o. Tuesday the
t:l2 pace for the s.. Fanl purse Of
|sts3 1000 will BE runssand 0h Thursday
the feee-for-all pace for 1850 VIII
l,bea thtb!pfinciDal sattr1 ctiOn. b
|rsees viii wind up Friday With the
2:12 tfot featured, for the $4,000 Min-
neApolisS purse.
Entries fors.ths Minneapolis. 81.
Paul ana Duluth purse sanA tAessS-
(yexr.oldstfot and. the 3-yelrsold pace
clossd My is. Ansustasls viii b
1.-THE: flgttpg date for III 0thhrs classe1.
except teAm racing. ,wAich VIII scloss
the nleht before the event 10 sthsd-
aIF FEfyt4lfNrsIM fsrSN.6a&GA%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

MEET TO Be
HELD AT 'U'
Nineteen High Schools Have
Already Sent In
Entries.

Plans are nearly completed for the
18th annual inter-scholdstic track and
field meet, to be held on University
field on Friday and Saturday Of this
already sent in their entries FOR the
meet n several more r expected
before Friday. The preliminary events
will be held on Friday afternoon at 2
p. M. and the finals will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Tho
different high schools entered will be
represented by capable track men,
events promises to be very keen and
interesting. The meets held through
out the state thus far have shown
that an abundance of speedy men will
be entered in the competition and it
is a certainty that the meet will be
events. Over 100 athletes will be
entered in the meet. a large number
of whom are experienced track e
The northern part Of the. state will
be we'll taken care Of by Pembina.
Langdon, Forest River, Park River
and Hamilton. These schools have
already competed against each other
last saturday. This meet was non
by the Pembina team, with Cavalier
second and Walhalla third. walhalla
has not yet sent in her entry list, but
they have signified their intention of
sending a cam. Some excellent &c,
ords were, set up at the Pembina meet
and that portion of the state will be
we'll represented on saturday.. The
western part of the state will be rep
resented by Devils Lake. Lakota.
Michigan, Velva. Portal. Brinsmade.
Churchs Ferry and Melville. Many Of
these teams have already. met in the
Devils Lake track meet held last
Saturday. This meet was won easily
by Devils Lake, with Lakota taking
second place. No definite line has
been obtained on the a western
teams. but the are expected to make
their usual excellent showing: Fargo,
Hnlsboro. Valley City. Casselton, Mil
nor and Hankinson will capably rep
resent the southeastern portion.
With such a lineup Of material en-
tered it is easy to predict a most
successful track meet. An elaborate
program Of entertainment has been
arranged by Prof. Thompson and all
Of the visitors will be shown y royal
good time during their stay at the
university. a.4 = a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
TWINS PUT ONE
!. OVER :CANTILLON

#t
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 15.-How
-Tony and Teddy Burewald. twin
brothers, who played baseball in the
Iron Range league last year. put
one over On r. M. E.. Cantillon, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis club of the
American association, is going the
rounds in baseball circles.
Anxious to plug up a hole in his
|infierd. Cantillon made Tony Burg
valid 4 flAttsrtnE offer. Tony, how.
ever. WA satisfied at that Nmestc re-
main with the Chisholm team and
sent his brother, Teddy, 10 Mime
Apolis. In his first weeks play, Ted.
Idly literally burned up the Association
and Cantllon, hearing that he HAD a
brother playing ball ia northern
MinAAsnta. = sent, him q contract. Now
Tony 10 ikoing to sign with the Millers
Thus far CAntillon ia not certain
ENhteh Hurswald 10 the man he. want
q .14hnt he 10 going to-. take any
|chAAtAS Ands.wills Keep both men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
TEXAS FIGHTS
FOR GAMES
Desperate Effort is Being
Made to Keep the Minor
Leagues above Water"

Dallas, Tex; May 15.-whether the
presence in Texas of more than a
score Of military camps with their
thousands of soldiers will save the
Texas league from the fate Of other
minor leagues which have not been
able to Withstand the unusual condi-
ttons caused by the war. is still an
open question a month after the open
Ing ct the playing season.
The Texas league was one Of the
few minor leagues which did not dis
band last year after a season Of poor
attendance attributed in part to the
war. The managers are strong in the
hope that professional baseball would
have enough appeal to the men in the
military camps to make it q profitable
venture during the 1913 season.
The league was hard hit by the,
draft, lost many of its good players
and had to pay higher salaries for
those it kept. But after much consid-
eliminated from the circuit, the best
Of their men apportioned amonH the
other teams, and the league started it's
season in high hopes with six clubs
instead of eight.
The men in khaki are attending ball
games wherever they are able, but
nevertheless the men are in the camps
for work and not for entertainment
and it is said some of the club owners
figures. The soldiers rarely have a
week day during which they are at
liberty, while OF Sundays their time
often is so occupied with personal
business that many are unwilling to
spend the afternoon at a ball park.
Managers. say, however, that when the
men are at liberty they are attending
in most satisfactory manner.
The six cities in the league r Dali
las. Houston. Waco. Fort Worth, Sa n
Antonio. and Shreveport, La. All have
ilton Patterson, manager of the Dallas
team, who has Just returned from the
opening tour, said the attendance has
been satisfactory.
"At Houston. San Antonio and Fort
WORTH" he said. khaki clad men
were as numerous as the civilian They
were there in force on Saturdays and
Sundays for most Of them hav leaves
Of absence on these days. On the week
days they were not lacking and were
enthusiastic fans"
Texas sporting writer's, however,
are not so optimistic. They declare
that attendance has. fallen below ex-
pectations and. although the soldiers
| attend games whenever they can, they
| do not turn out in SUFFICIENT force to
save the league from financial dis
aster.
The clubs started out playing good
ball and after nearly a month in the
field. the highest team was separated
from. the lowest only by a little more
than four games. The closeness OF
the race makes good attendance and
as long as no team falls definitely be-
hind, the league will prosper, experts
say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
sIsLER IN " CLASS.

St Louis, May 15.-A story current
among baseball fans here IL to the ef-
feet that George Sisler, star first base
man Of tho st. Louis Americans, was
granted deferred classification in the
draft because in his ,apestionnaire he
explained that he4 WAS s.'the sole. sup;
port Of the Browns"
V~Arifcation of this story never has
been made by Sislers himself, but an
examination Of his record thus far
this season would indicate that. H. ne
Is not the sole support OF the Browne
he at least contributes largely Stoytheir
upkeep. In tho first fourteen games
OF the seasnn he maintained a batting
average Of 1851 and a fielding v
are of .S89.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
SOLVED MATHS PROBLEM.

Much of the success Of Matty's Reds
U go to Shorstop Blackburne.- The
former Toronto captain has been COW
ering a lot of territory in the Cincin-
natl infeld this 9 and he is
working with Second Baseman Lee
Magee in great style. The Redland
fans all agree that he is playing his
position better than Charley Herzog
did several seasons ago. Blackburne,
they say. is a dead-ringer for, the
famous Canteloupe King. Blackburne
is doing hts share Of batting, too.
Before the a opened Manager
Matty was greatly worried over his in
field, but it seems hat the problem
has been solved by Blackburne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
BUCKS LOSE A
CLOSE CONTEST
TO 0VE|;R||''L "A
Latter Takes Exciting Game
at Aakers Park by
q 6 TO 5 Score.

~. ovArf. me- ~. c,nsa and excit,
49, s, 49, T..
ING game q the Aakers psiA a'.
night, cleaned up On the Bucks by 4
close score Of 6 tn &:
rh,,..,,.,..An :n.n ,nr 4na ovarian hS
~ r sa..
IN tine START. .Ine Suscks however
ran In two scores In the ftfst ming
when Fairness and Heen scored.
]. y; ne Second ths overlsnas CHASED
two man around the course ma fAId
On two Observation-Disclosures Th1
n,,,rtA sa4aA ,taft ~ scK,kA.hArt. NJ
ass.s ~ ss.:S.l.i
aetunt onss 49, anoAn1 m aiAH,oH1 1
"Nopodys ff..t.ln I'm ahaFds !
In the fourth thtnss@Axan lfxAnsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
Fred Hartman Is
Ready To. Bambard
Huns; Commissioned

Minneapolis May 16.-Fred Hart
man, noted as a driver in the Winni-
peE-st. Paul dot fAeA early in 1877.
who put up.A game feht deepite many
sstbacks and kandicAps. is ready to
lombard the Huns. Hartman has been
commissioned q first lieutenant in the
.Uniteh- states aviation Corps, accord
ing ia a letter written q friend here,
and expects to sail to France within
thirty days. He enlisted last summer.