davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Scots Defeat Irish
I'm Soccer Battle

with the best soccer team that has
yet represented Scotland in the an
nual international series of the New
York Footballers' Protective Associa-
ton, and before one of the hircest
crowds, Ireland, winner of the Inter
national Cup last year, and the CON
queror of America this season, was
defeated by goals to 1 in the semi
hnal round at Lenox Oval yesterday
afternoon.
Erin's lads had the better of the
first period, and actually held the lead
at half time, with the score at l to
U: -Four members of Bethlehem's ma
tlonal champions were in evidence.
Mckelvey, Miller and Campbell play
ing for Scotland, and Butler for Ire
land. All made their presence felt.
but McKelvey in particular, with
Archie Stark, of Paterson, carried off
the individual honors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
The Gyirdtng Wrestling "Trzzsf"

SPEAKING of the of boxing naturally brings professional
wrestling and the the that grinding Wrestling
trust is keeping lot of deserving from
getting their rights Michael Pesna the ocular and ug
his he
Lewiseputed be of the Trust wreslersn
does not want a centnot kopeck-if he
This looks like
will stand for couple bouts between Zbyszko Lewis
But after that they will
manfanded the be
chance If he fails there plenty things
OF houses
JugoSlav of Mael ability
The national affection JugoSlav will
the Trust Michael chance the
soctous the
Trust under the Sherman Act Nobody
these
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Boskin Leads Way
In Coney Island W ak

Irving Boskin, junior member Of
the American Walkers Association
(Brooklyn branch), captured the semi
annual walk from Park Circle to Coney
Island yesterday from field Of thirty
two contestants. The eighteen-year-
old youth was allowed start of eigh-
teen minutes, and finished the distance
in 1:31:27. S. Weinberger, Harlem
Evening High School. was second and
L. SeiGenbcrg third.
Weinbergor led the field until the
last 200 yards. when Boskin came to
the front and beat him to the finish
by twenty-five yards. The others to
flash in order were D. Schuldepfer, 1.
Muller, J. Mullinger, l.. Enrich, n.
Trevor, F. Breckling and A. Goodman.
Kurt zulch, who started from scratch,
and covered the course in 1890: 33, won
the fast time prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Old Ring Axiom Fulfilled

THE fate of Willie Rtche night was an r
aon OF the old ring "They
doubted the demanded
the miracle of Stanley ketche bv
then back and beat papke generally peanq
the axiom is a good
Rltchie made valiant Had courageous and
had ne less confidence his ability of
and of life there would not have been Richie
hontmg the laws of in
own stout heart and his ready
OF which has not been this neighborood
There to be little left the
tchle was the last dispute his
his weight to-day Unless ability Leonards class
the future Leonard perfunco
bouts The only match nwch he could
would be with Jack Brton for the championship
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

offence on Herzog, the second batter.
He let an easy grounder dribble
through his legs. Powell singled to
right and Red Smith strolled, filling
the bases. Riggert smashed long sin
sic to left that scored Herzog and
Powell with the only two runs Boston
got. Holke sacrificed. Then Marquard
purposely walked Wilson, filling the
corners again. 1t turned out to be a
mighty fine guess, as Kelly hit right at
Malone, forcing Riggert at third.
Only twice after that did Boston get
man so far as second base. Wilson
singled with only one out in the fourth
but he was caught stealing Raglan
singled to start the fifth. A fly and a
pop foul followed. Then Powell
scratched a Texas League single to
centre when he broke his bat, but he
was forced by Smith Wilson singled
again in the sixth, but two were out.
Holke hit safely to start the ninth
Wilson was passed again. Miller, run
ming for the catcher. was forced by
Kelly. Blackburne, pinch hitter, famed,
while Maranvlle flied to Myers.
Don Carlos Ragan, formerly of
Brooklyn, got by nicely enough for
three innings But the storm clouds
gathered in the fourth and he soon
passed out of the picture. In the
fourth, after Holke killed off Zach
Wheat's sharp grounder down the
chalk mark Myers singled TO right. On
a hit and run play Honey singled to
the same field, sending Hi to third.
Malone doubled to right, scoring
Myers. Kruger hit sharply to Maran-
Vile and Honey was trapped on the
lines. but he delayed his fate till Krue-
ger had reached second and Malone
third. Then Rubc Marquard made
amends for his early shortcomings by
hitting to centre for one base, scor-
ing Malone and Kruger.
No telling how many runs the
Dodgers might have scored before
Stallipgs rescued Ragan in the fifth
but for a base running bone on the
part of Lee Magee. Lee, first up, got
pass. He was caught when he fool
lshly overran second on Griffith's short
single to left. Ragan passed Wheat.
Then big John Scott relieved him.
Myers singled to left, scoring Grit
fifth. Honey singled to left, talying
Wheat. The two runners advanced on
Malone's grounder to Herzog Kruger
singled through Red Smith, scoring
Myers, but Maranville got the bali
home in time to flag Honey, who tried
to score from second on the hit.
Big Jack Scott pitched the last three
innings we'll, but it is Just possible the
Dodgers may have let down bit
With a run waiting he famed both
Magee and Griffith in the sixth inning
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
WHY "E2ro'' Boxing Is IN Disrenrrfe

sGHT promoters why professional boxing game
has fallen because
Of the actions of the fight promoters
Only the other day couple of fight they
staging bout between we'll known
not we'll known the fans of the city
held but the card faith teegpe
through the country by The Associated day
the fighters who
thousand miles When
his alb.
to look injured when they accused Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Bowling by Wire

New York bowlers members of the
Funnel League and the team of the
Ocean s. S. Bowling League, of Chi
cago, Will hold their annual tourna-
mcnt this evening. The New York
players viii bowl at the Grand
Central Alleys, IN Brooklyn, while
Their opponents are trying to roll up
a bigger score in Chicago. The scores
Will be wired to each side during the
contest, as in previous years, and
posted so that the spectators can fol
low the course Of the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
$4,000 Auto Race on Card

n $50 900 sweepstakes automobile
race on Saturday, June ID, will be the
opening event of series Of four
races at the Shecpshcad Bay speed
way, at which drivers of international
reputation will compete, the Eastern
States Auto Racing Association an.
nounced tonight. Other events with
their dates will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Slim Sallee Foils
Cubs i'm First Start

CINCINNATI, May 4.-sallee, for
merl y of New York, making his first
start Of the season for Cincinnati to-
day, held the Chicago champions to
three singles, while Weaver and Mar
tin were hit hard, the Reds winning
easily, s to I.
Weaver lasted only part of an inn
ing, the home team scoring five runs
off him on two singles, one pass. hit
batsman, Daubert's triple with the
bases full and All error. The attend
ance was nearly $4,000.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Gard at Armory A. A.

The weekly boxing show of the Ar
mory A. A., Hoboken, Central and Oak
land avenues, Jersey City. will be
staged tonight Manager John j Jen-
nings is featuring three eight-round
contests. Mel Coogan. the Brooklyn
youngster, will meet Charlie tKid)
Carter, while Mickey Russell and Artie
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Indians Even Series
With Detroit Tigers

CLEVELAND, May a. - Cleveland
evened up the series to-day by beating
Detroit, to a. Detroit tied up the
score with two out in the ninth on
Flagstead's double and Ellison's single
In Cleveland's half, with two out,
Chapman doubled Speaker was passed
purposely and Smith doubled, scoring
Chapman.
The SCOro
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
The score:
Totals AT Is "a IL Totals. 30 II l6 27 !
cd 70, a,-t it,t t,

*Batted for Naylor in the ninth
Philadelphia ? 3 O. G
Washing ton..... 0 II .
Two base hits--C;rover Charity Three
base ht-Shanks. Stolen bases-Rice, John
son. Sacrifice hts-Shanks Charity (2).
Sacrifice hy-Janvrin. Left on bases
philadelphia, II; Washington. Z First base
on errors-Phladelph .. First base on
balls-OT johnson. .; off Hovlik /; Off
Kinney, |, off Naylor 2. Its-OH John
SON 10 in innings; on IIovlik, 4 in 2-3
inning; off Craft, in q innings; off
Kinney. in innings; off Naylor. in 4
innings Struck out--Iohnson. a. Craft. l.;
Kinney. !; Naylor. l. Wild pitch-Naylor.
Iassed bali--Agnew. Winning pitcher
johnson. Losing pitcher--Ktnncy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Totals s43e27111 ro.,,s

zBatted for Meadows in seventI -
pittsburgh i 0 0 o o-a
st. Louis 30 0 ! Q o-1
TWO base hits Carey, Paulette; stolen
C~hses smith, Terry sacrifice hits Boeckei
IIiitttspursh ~ 10; st. Louis, 6; first on error
''S9ursh H. / base on balls, off Cooper
Noadm',.ae neae0"s, >; Sherdel, /; hits off
-|I,IauoWS' IN Z; hit by pitcher, by Cooper
,ii9rhsny MillelD; struck out, by Cooper.
o. iosin gpitcher, Meadows
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
ty Thousand Fans Welcomes Sunday E

(NUNOAN baseball New York in big gborouh
scrda Ga cord d,andheyd doubtless
n bu for the
tina Tx Brave
drove ehometu
En III tin from, never be eheaded
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Record Of Week
In Ysco Major
Baseball Leagues

The weeks record IN each league
OF games played. won and lost, With
runs, hits, errors, mer left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games of Saturday, May 3,
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
White SOx TrOunce
Browns in Shining Game

CHICAGO, May 4.-Chicago won from
st. Louis, to 2, to-day play being
stopped by rain in the last half of the
fifth inning. Chicago punched four
hits with three errors for four runs,
driving Sothoron from the slab.
Cicotte held st. Louis hitless for
four innings, but in the fifth the
Browns turned three hits into two
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Senators Win Third
In Row From Mack

WASHINGTON, May Washington
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia by winning to-day, ~ to 6. Thir-
ty-four hits were made by the two
teams, and the visitors had seventeen
men left on the bases. Washington
used three pitchers and Philadelphia
two.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Rube Benton Has One Bad
Inning and Coombs s Phils
Spoil Holiday for Giants
Three-Run Lead Gained by Visitors Early in
Game Proves Sufficient, Despite Frenzied Pleas
of Sabbath, Day Throng; Bancroft Sprains Ankle
By w. O. Mcclellan

Thty-seven egazed Sunday baseball
struggled which the Phles through
The final For the the
beachers filled and tardy fans turned
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Cooper Proves Puzzle
To St. Louis Cards

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Cooper held St.
Louis to five hits, while Pittsburgh
combined four hits with an error by
Cruise in the fourth and won the OPEN
ing game Of the series here to-day,
8 to |.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
TEX to Announce
Site for Big Bout
Some Time To-day

Tex Rickard declared last night that
he would announce to-day just where
the S127,500 Willard Dempsey fight
would be held. All indications are that
that deal has been closed TO hold
the bout at Toledo, Ohio. Rckard has
Just returned from a tin to that city.
He admitted that Toledo has been under
consideration, but declared that there
were details unsettled, and that unless
they were settled to his satisfaction
the tight might go elsewhere.
Rlckard has been besieged by promo
ters, chambers of commerce and CITY
fathers of every city from Nome to
Halifax to bring the bout to their diff
1erent bailiWicks. Toledo would seem
to be logical site, il the promoter
could be assured that there would be
no eleventh-hour interference, such as
he experienced in San Francisco with
the Johnson-Jeffres fight, as the city
is easily accessible from many big
cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Edwards. who fought Jimmy wide ~
4he other side, viii comnete IN sae
eml-hnal. In the opening almbcF
Knockout Bill Thompson and Cd
Hertz VIII cross arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Totals 81 3 "a l9 q Totals 30 s 27 IS
-Batted for Martin In Sth inning

5dVltu TOT NdfJI III Sth NlllnH
Shichso Cincana.i ii'..::.::.::e :e Q - -
Two base hits-Groh Rarden. Three base hit
Daubert. FIume ln-Ilolsch stolen base
Ncale, Sacrifice fy-Groh Double play-Carter
to Hollocher to Mcrkle Lett on bases Chicago.
a; Cincinnati. =. First orror-- Chicago !.
Bases bas--or sallee, l. off Weaver OF
Marn NsTGr in Hiso - nNisss Meyer III in hv S in9s Of
Weaver l. Struck out-By saee. l. by Martin.
. by Carter, /. Losing pitcher, ,--Wcavcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Totals ..3447 f26 14a n

Totals "a F26 IA 2 Totals .33 10 27 IL !
Batod for Young in 9TH inning
Two out when Winning scored.
Gs,Tsa Glsyslsnd ..-........d5 "" i " Il
Two base hits-Cobb. Shorten. FlagStead, Graney.
Smith i2), Chapman Sacrifice ht-Chapman.
Double plays-Ehmkie, Bush and Ileman Lett
ON bases--Detrot. 5. Cleveland. .. First base on
errcrs-CleNeand. !. Base on balls on Ehmkc
6: Coveleske. 2. Struck out-By Ehmkc 3 Cove
leskie. B. Wild pitchcs-Ceyeleskie, ..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Two base hits, Gandil. De1nmitt; stolen
bases, Collins 2 Weaver 2, Gandil; douhln
plays. Risberg to Collins to Gandil: left
on bases, Chicago 4. first base on error
Chicago !, base on balls off Sothoron. 2
hits, off Sothoron, In 3 Lowdermilk 0
IN ! 2-3, hit By pitcher. by Lowdermilk.
balk. Sothoron; struck out. by Cicotte
/; Lowdermilk, ,; losing pitcher Sotho-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
GOLF

N~Fenna Drivers ard Brsssiss. fpecssl No<isi
J. ]. BchEssSA.
JllJ Rff4AiHE GOIY and COUNTRY CLUE.
yAitiDE l.. 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Totals 81. 90 Al 27 l3 j Totals SO 10 o7 II 0
Batted for Benton i'm Sth inning
Batted for Causcy in 9h inning.
Philadelphia .......0 O o o 0 IA
New York. k..........o 0 Is
Two base hit--Mcusel Home run Williams
Stolen bases-Wiliams. Bancroft, Chase Doyle
Doube plays-A. Baird. Doyle and Chase: Adams
and d. Baird; Zimmerman. Doyle and Chase,
Young and Chase Left bases-Nev York. 8;
Philadelphia. l. Base balls-Or Benton 3;
OF Jacobs 3. Hits-Or Benton. 8 in innings
of Causey, in inning. Struck out-By Jacobs
3. Losing pitcher-Bcnton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

William Gibson, manager of Willie
Meehan, announces that the California
heavyweight has offered his services
for an exhibition bout with Jess Will
lard, the proceeds to go to start
memorial for the 77th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Totals :. 33 . "a 10 Totals ..346ll2 !
Kan for Wilson in 9th inning.

Ran for Wilson in OH inning
fRatted for Scott in 9th inning
bss'SG b4sSs'yn .::.5 :::..:.5 g 8 3 s-s g
Two base hit-Malone Stolen base-Olson
Sacrifice hit-Hqkc Left nases-Brooklyn. s:
Boston, s. First base on errors-Boston.
brookyn. /. Base balls-Of Ragan. 8: or
Scott. |; or MarQuara 8 Hits-0fy Ragan 6
s.. an l-5 innings; of Scott. ; in 3 % innings.
Struck out-Fy Scott .: by NiarQuard , Wild
pitcil--scott Winning pitcher-Marquard Los
ing picher-Ragan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Too Bad, Too Bad

PHILA IN L) NEW YORK IN L.
ab r po q G ab h po q
Whitfield 2b. a / 0 Burns N..4 9 0 0
Williams. CT 4 . 0 Young IT,. 3 2 Q 0
bancroft $50 0olChasc. 1b....5 213 90
Wallace. So. 2 o 0 DOYLE Oh 0
I,udcrus. Ib.4 90 00lkauN. cf...4 90
Cravath. RI. 500 o1Iimman. 3b.3 o
Meusel. If. q o ~ Fletcher. ss.l o o 0
D. Baird. BIB 90 o. ABa'd IS 3b.4 o . o o
Adams. - o o icCarty, c..t q 0 = o
jacob - 0 Henton, p...20 o o o
T.. Smith. % 0 o o q
Causoy r.. ..00 o o
q o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Dodgers Come From Behind
And Trannple ON the Braves
Fafbs1sh Rejo;ces
BROOKLYN N. ~

BOSTON (N; H. BROOKLYN (N ~
,,, a9 n po g alb po a &
Maranle. $50 Olson. ss....4 0 0 > 4 0
ilerzog. 2b. a 0 Il NIagee 2b4 0 0 4 q
Powell r..4 . @ o. Griffith rf3l 4 q n
smith 80 80 Wheat, ifs 0 90
INggert, cf. a Myers. cf "A 3 3 0 0
um9ike ID. y | II Okonetchy, lb4 . 90
Wilson. .2O2 0 Malone 3b 4 . > !
Kelly. II - 20 | 0 Kruger e. . ! . O
Ragan, 20 0 0 Iarquard p4 0 30
Scott IL 90 2 Of
Miller 30 90 0
iBlackhllrn, o. q q oil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
a Little Comedy Relief

The drama of the eighth inning was
iightencd By little comedy relief.
Heinic Zimmerman became involved in
D verbal tilt with Umpire Bill Klcra.
~ wa over Ir. Klem's low visibility.
Zimmerman asserted that Klem's visit
bility was the lowest known TO sci
ence. Whereupon Mr. KLEIN waxcd IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

ChlcagO .-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-... 0 d -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
JULIE HEYNEMAN
IS GIVEN LEAVE
In San Francisco on Leave
From British Red Cross
Helped Wounded Men. ,

New York. May 1o.-Miss Julie
Heyneman of San. Francisco; portrait
painter and writer, arrived here the
other day on a four months leave, of
absence from the British Red Cross.
with a new distinction for an Ameri-
can woman, that of being the orig
1nator Of a system of vocational train
ing for wounded soldiers by meansi of
which. thousands, Of British. Belgian,
French and American fighters, Grip
pied apparently beyond repair, have
e restored to lives of happiness
and usefulness.
Before returning to England. Miss
Heyneman will make a transcontinen-
tai tour of America, speaking before
various women's clubs, Red Cross and
belgian war relief organizations on
her work abroad. Her itinerary al
present includes Philadelphia, Chica-
CO. Washington, Baltimore. Boston.
San Francisco, Pittsburgh, st. Louis
and Denver.
n little American woman;> who
landed in England on the day Ant
werp fell to the Germans, found her
SELF In a whirl of war terror and on
fusion. Belgian civilian refugees. old
and young, penniless and despairing
and Belgian soldiers, terribly wound.
ed, were arriving in London by the
trafnloads. She established in Lon
den. after much difficulty, AN insti.
tuition which she named California
House." after her native state, where
the disabled defenders of Namur and
Liege n other Belgian strongholds
We're nursed back to health and
strength and taught languages or vo.
cations that fitted them to earn theil
own living.
So successful was this adventure ir
war philanthropy that the British REQ
Cross two years later enlisted Miss
Heyneman's srevices. took over he,
institution and established three sim.
liar big homes in London known as
Kitchener Houses" No. I, 2 and 3
The California woman was aided ir
her work by other Americans who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Koreans Want Freedom

Koreans Want Freedom.
paris. May ia petition from the
Korean people and nation asking for
liberation from Japan was submitted
to the peace conference today by rep
resentatives of Korea. The petition
also asks for. recognition of Korea as
an Independent state and for nullifi-
cation of the treaty of August, 1910.
Washington, May 12.-Recognition
by the peace conference. of Korea's
claim to independence was urged by
DIR. Syngham Rhee, secretary of state
of the provisional Korean govern
ment. in q message sem to President
Wilson and Premier Clemenceau ask
ing that the council Of four grant an
audience to the provisional govern
ment's representative in Paris.
"It is the unanimous and passion
ate desire of the Korean people to
have a free and absolute independent
government Of their. own choice as it
is their belief that without such a
government they cannot develop into
a free Christian democracy" the mes
sage said. .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

auditors. pursuant to sections s75 and
's7s, G. L 1918?
~ have given this matter due On
stderation and am of the opinion that
sections $50 and 97s, G. l.. 1918, do
apply to special elections held pur-
suant to the provisions of section IS
Of the constitution. AZ amended, and
that measures submitted to the vote
Of the people pursuant to said section
auditors pursuant to sections 975 and
979, G. L. 1913.
This opinion is based Upon the
following provisions Of section rs, as
amended. viz:
/ "'In submitting measures to the
electors, the secretary of state and all
other officials shall be guided by the
election laws until additional legisla-
ton shall be provided
"C.sS. Haines, SD,
Assistant Attorney General"
Publicity is Commanded.
Section 25 of the constitution also
makes it the duty of the secretary of
state to u to be printed and mail
ID to each elector a publicity pamph-
let containing a copy of each measure,
together with the ballot title to be
submitted at any election.
1T will be impossible to print these
pamphlets until the time for filing pc
titions has expired, May 80. If the
election is held June rs, this will al
low 26 days for the printing and dis
tribution Of some $780, 900 pamphlets
and their study by the electors.
III the desire really was to have
the voter become familiar with the
complete text of the bills, it would
seem that the short time that re-
mains would not be shortened.
"A solution of the problems sug-
Sested will be appreciated. r,
Thomas Hall,
Secretary of State"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
TO THE
GERMAN NOTES IS
AGREED UPON
German notes-those regarding labor
matters and prisoners of war.

Continued from page /. }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

sustained the enterprise by voluntary
donations. Everything was supplied
free to the soldiers and in three
years more than 10000 meals were
given to them.
The grateful Belgians.. DESTROYS of
perpetuating the work for fellow war
sufferers in their native land. be-
similar reconstruction, center there
and to this end she visited Queen
Elizabeth at La Panne and was as
sured her sympathy and support. The
Queen. of. the. Belgians, upon request,
designated the Edith Cavell School for
Nurses in Brussels as the institution
likely to benefit most by the expan-
sion such as Miss. Heyneman propos-
ed. s,that of establishing at least rs
beds and entailing an outlay Of 5000
each. g One Of the founders Of the
school named for the martyred Brit
ish nurse was Nine. Marie Depage. a
belgian woman who persisted on the
iLusitania. According, to the plan each
bed is to be dedicated ito the memory
Of some fallen American soldier and
already the mothers of two officers
have Indicated their desire thus to
honor the memory of their heroic
dead. After her tour in the United
States Miss Heyneman intends to re-
turn to- Belgium to put her plan into
effect. E
IT have passed through four and a
half years of the nightmare Of war"
said Miss Heyneman. Il w would
have believed until 1 got into this
work that I ever could have done it.
1t has been a severe but beneficial
experience.'.Of the hundreds Of men
who have passed through California
House. ono practically helpless Grip
pies, 90 per cent have been fed and
cared for and made self-supporting.
The British Red Cross, as the result
of our initiatory efforts, is now SINH
larly" re-educating and training 5000
wounded soldiers a year. in the Kitch-
ener Houses and we believe that, ulti-
mately the British war office will put
the work upon a permanent basis"
Miss Heyneman said h was a
member of the executive committee
of vocational training for England OF
which Major General Fielding, of the
British army, commander Of the Lon
don district. is chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
BRACKEN RESIGNS.

0t. Paul. Mimi. MAY 12,-Dr. II M
Bracken today resigned as secretary
and executive officer of the state
a OF health and accepted a COM
mission as surgeon in the Reserve
Corps of the United States public
heaith service. He will supervise
District No. 10, which comprises Min
nesota. North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana.
Or. Bracken was assailed at the last
session Sc or the legislature by members
nation to the state board of health at