The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 5

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE VERY LATEST IN CAMOUPLAGE By Blosser CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser NEW FACES SEEN IN THE WESTERN sett as a manage Holmes, Coffey and Berger, Vet- erans of the Circuit Kans al new 5 City, May 1, Among them will be clib owner, Spencer Arthur Abhott, president of the ‘Topeka club. ‘There ; Rudy | ident Dicke will be five new managers. Hulawitt will pilot Joptin, Johnny will boss the ‘Topeka team, Bill Jack: | gned to manage the) il ye son ha: Gmaha club, and tert Wavtiams wl head St. Joseph. Otto Jaco field manager for Hutehu! mer Ber which post he held last season The three veteran man: Jeague will be “Ducky Hobnes Sioux Cily, Jack Coffey of Des Moines! end Joe Berger, of Wichita The new club president at Topeka ager, Ab dims atl venture] is a veteran player and ma bott has managed several t Topeka, but this is his f as an owner, ‘The only ownerman ager of the Jeague will be Holmes, the ue original “Ducky” of major i fame, who has transferred his back tos ge of Joplin will 1 y this year, Harr! secreta who was se Joseph and during the | season at Hutchinson, last ye ager Hulswitt is er, who has worked in the in C leagues for American ass ago. Manager Johnny Nee of Topeka is nd purian, coming from Spring-| ager ton club of the Centra league, Nee won two pennants. He a former Central league manager is a M field. In his three years as mat of the Dz will bring g to the Topeka club sever league s s Haines and , Turner of Rvai Richmond and Kelly Infielder Cleveland Evansville. In addition he hi former Denver players to p: Jo, April 12.—Sever ces will appear when the} Western league opens its TY1S season ; : the new | WIL be fourte New |agitation to prohibit the use of ste m may he made captain, ioux City trom Lincoln his new manager, Owner ve anew C. Spratt.) because the postoffice here had be: tary for Jack Holland} unsuccessful in) locating: (he parties during Holand’s last few weeks in st.! st half of the! Man-) 1 Veteran league play-| ' and | a He managed the Columbus club of the} ciation several years! '\ destination, and there was no de: among ark of ile and of Richmond; Catchers Gosh: 1 BEEN HONTAN' THEM ALL DAY AN’ Now IT'S GETTIN’ DARK ~~ THEY AIN'T. ANYTHING HERE BUT SWANS ~~ - DAW GONE THEM ) —— [-[ ELEPHANTS ~ 3 J WE Rar S Fest s with Hutchinson. He is popu- lar with the fans and has proved him- both in Des | Moines and Denver. The umpires appointed by President | 1 ‘Dickerson are Spike Shannon of St.! Paul, Johnny Muller of Pittsburgh | and Con Daly and Matty Fitzpatrick of | Chicago. ‘The cirewit will open May Iand close Sept. 15, playing a sche ule of Iu games. ‘The player limit thall and other by the league on now has st With the | deliveries ba Jspikes on players! shoes, He asser that heavy lo: sure sustained each r through players being crippled iby spikes. elf contends that other | means of securing volid footing can | be devised and the spiking of players stopped THOMAS LETTER STILL RiEStS IN THE POSTOFTICK | Inadvertently, ‘The ty stated that the letter a sed | to “Relitives of R. Thor received | Jin Bismarck from a base hospital in hrance, had heen turned over to Mrs, j PL. Conklin, secretary of the Bur leigh county ¢ f the Red Cro: addresses Deputy | stinaster Lundquist ex the letter remains in the a e which, under the United States postal regulations could ngt, of course, deliver the me any person other than” the dressed, The matter was re! Mos. Conklin with a request that she make an effort to identify R. Thom pug the soldiers who have gone om Burlefgh county. The intent of The Tribune was everyone concerned in the letter, evi- dently one of importance, to its proper upon the part of anyone to intimate that the postottice had been derelict, inits duty. his incident should serve to more uliy. impress upon friends and rela-! ' tives of our soldier boys, no matter! Springfield, and Outfielder Hauger of seven Kk from.) branch of their serv y he serving, the im- ing the names and the | © with the Dur: where they 1 pertance of among them Third Baseman Wulli.|jeigh county Red Cross chapter ofti- Nee will play second b: In Bill Omaha. ha: t son plays ti and in Peor! fans. tr for Omaha. league players Elmer Benson, captain of the Hutch- a favorite in that town, i tor in winning the pennant Otto Jacogs, | inson team, and his play at strong for his t second base was im last ye: be made field manager, ‘entral leaguer. ; Jog Berger of Wichita and Jack Cof- fey of Des ‘Maines are both well) known to Western Jeague fans. Ber- ger went to Wichita in the middle of ason when the Three-l alosed. Coffey led Des Moines to the {#17 championship in a post-season | the 117 ~ He likes ng’ $ anne’ for Coughs ¢ Colds The pleasant taste of this fae mous 50-year oldremedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it, ask for it, and it does them good. Slight? laxative, too, and keeps them in good condition. Keep it in your medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for all forms of coughs, colds and croup. Just as effective for old folks, too, especially for grippe. Get it at your druggists Keepyour: Stomachand Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working ‘Liver and regular acting Bowels, if will use De. King’s New Life P ‘They correct’ Constipation —have a . tonic@uffect on the ae me poisons through the 25c. ee es Uae Fe einiexanieaeemmeaiiemaiaaat on, “Pa’ Rourke of igned the man who suc- ceeded Clarence Rowland as manager at Peoria in the Three-I league. Jack- e. He is a fighter, he was the idol of the He expects to land several Cen- to take ces in the federal building. Had the) Red Cross a complete record of our; boys, it would be a simple matter to determine whether R. Thomas enlist ed from this county, or with any of the national guard or other units! which went from this county, and it would then have been easy to locate his relatives or friends and promptly ey the letter, Correspondence. HEBRON ‘NEWS. Saturd: the 6th, w Plag I houses wloa large of a » homes ot the flags. In the afternoon a pat which was attended by a large num- | ber in spite of the unfavorable weath- | er condition: The men gathered at! the Lorenz garage and marched to the meeting place in a body. ‘The pro-| Fl yer by Rev.) erty, The audience sang) 4 opened by a pra li j “America.” jduced the spr Halpern then intro- John Sullivan of Mandan, who vered an exceptional piring address on | Percent Patriot.”| ‘The me. fed with the singing of Spangled Lanne | The High school play, “The Crim- json and the Blue,” presented by the | Forum iLierary society was well at-| {tended and thoroughly enjoyed, mist F | varts were well presented and the di Hogue sparkled with wit. The receipts amounted to about $75. * | | ‘Miss Helen Barnes of Glen Ulin is! hsu wing for (Mi ladys Jones | duping the latte : |of her father's | Fred Hauser, accompani mother, went to the Bi | 8 }last Me ing clos-| The St by rcek- hospital day to be operated upon for} appendicitis. Chairman J. H. Watts, in charge of| | the Third Liberty loan bond le in| | this community has been appointing! assistants and preparing plans for the} drive which opens here on April 15.! In the grade contest to select the) Junior Four Minute speaker on War} Savir gs Stamps, which was held last} i afternoon, Ruth Eggert of the} grade carried off the palm. } “Hoeraut, Edna Bolke, Alice! | Bote and Martha Grumpel recéived | honorable mention. The three upper} grades took part in the preliminary contest and were represented by threo Mrs. G. HR. Brainerd, Dr. A, F, E. y afternoon after in the hall an imn-/ ing of thdse intere ted Home Guard : chosen tempc was decided th fivited to be pr however, at this meeting that exceedingly zealou had gathered Tue: a prefiminary day morning, dr itratzel building, Tuesc ARS 1 XPECT ED nv) BIE DANGER S Jennings. Has Unusually | ! Fast Aggregation local sport writers are predicting acricans will prove that the Detroit sand the individual base .steal- ing ability of Cobb, the Detroit club used the double steal play. x¢ did in the American 4 . or even maintain the speed he has shown in practi i Il seasons and he is mast on the ects to have a q championship offens Then will come ; in the batting order. if Heilmann, all slug: but both are regarded ngerous in pinches. solid front of dangerous hat smen all down to the the first “string ‘bac gon: isa reetlat ig midst of one of hi © or three time: ‘al 3 a soason Stanage to the limelight with a ser: | i performances average into the} threaten to hoost his {ng But eventually the streak the| age al like “the flower withers and dies and Stan CHICA TRACK _PICKS UP celebrated as | n Hedron, All business] ‘nt of the! displayed | iotic! 8 program was held in the town hall,! whic! oh looked at “Christians, and which} He will { the conter-| t i in starting its) now is casting its eye ence title, lost no time outdoor work The athletes are working hard for important meet, y. championship on two or more relay teams and, Johnson in the the hundred yard dash and, bly the high jump. is aker of the afternoon,| Ce pirited and! he Hundred | ) for_ the mile who won third place! s conference! Although "by the audience, — | igan’s veteran resourc at the indoor enlisted in the navy and} | Scofield also have de- will be aa of Kroug and Donneliy grams, will rec his}! DEMPSEY AND. MISKE Dempsey, the Pacific weight and” Billy Miske of St. Paw | team will mett in a ten-round contest here * instead of April 26, the ori-| The chahge was made at the request of Dempgey. , OLD ILLINI stan peeing YP Pogue, a former ni the University of. umbus attending’ thes-army se ‘hool sd on the campus of Ohio ‘He will undergo a tratnlig -borore walling for France. be syuonie eerie tert Reahiee al Illinois, is in Col or four members each in the PEL it eg ee PIONEER MASON TABLOID STORY OF WHAT WE’VE DONE {} AND MINISTER IS _|oourt of Griggs county,, and he also PRESIDENT: Iq sldlion'to ore TREABURY, Ths. Kewol oven SUMMON \f PRESIDENT: | In addition ‘to orig- } inating st anes I . second | and elected | Captain emit | a! Unger-| * ( satin! tion | 2|F held in the i "| SOLDIERS’ F FRIEND WOULD COME BACK iG. A. Reishus of Ward County that | | Reishy | lower ‘OLD DAN O ack | other mptty TREASURY: ilies stood on it) oss stating our! din strength ir to 12: 3 801 ‘ottie ers | ion men to ope Sie OWA CNDDLS:! including great titroad about ¢ Entered front line trench: y hold front line sitions in five different sectors on ORDNANCE: | tel | ammunition. nd a reserve of ss accumulating each ed machine gun pr r year to 225,-! ed ite of production of Requirements in train- deliveries. begun on 3 aviators trained at 24 panded from and from 77,946 acts have been vy took part in the army, our first de-} British waters a troyers arriving ready for action on May 4,—28 days Authorized by, 02341000,000 to} SHIPPING BOAR build bridge of notes it for teel and 381, treason. which must be add-! ta mngadared before completion. and Austrian ships of ing stations; repaired them e put them in service. Seeking Reelection . April 12.—Ceorge A. ho was a member of the; nch of the. state | ‘or renomination rceed himself at the June primaries. seek the nomination on the § young. business ity who has grown to |known to almos: district which he seeks to represent. PLANS. LONG HIKE} “Dan 0 Li eure veteran Sweet chat training here for hi {to J = nce in twenty-s He expects to or twenty-seven day: verage forty miles | is going to try a diet of bran bread anit sour milk on the w south and catimeat only if he finds he | He ‘plans ‘to’ have bread shipped to him at points along is losing weight. ONLY. FOUR TEAMS LEFT hard Wit like all will open the Western Assoc. Class D league ason this year with only four cane Ey Nf , Tulsa, Sapulpa, Okda., will make up the Denison and § j| teams ARE COA 0 ou MILWAUKEE GAMES EARLY, Milwaukee, Wis, April 12, -Haaeball games ti Milwatikee will start iat % mi, this season instead the tme-adyorated by ely) owners obs 4 | ton, ica meetbgae f in the min 17 years he-was clerk of'the district ry for manyjyears. For -¥7 server for years as clerk of the D HOME Cooperstown board of education... He ii was a Scottish Rite ‘Mason; was past. ed govern-| , $S.500,802.0 aster ’ ie ‘ nes 7 “il 12] master of the local blue lodge, and a Loan, $2,000,- Oe a N_D. April 12-—Rev.| charter member. of the Cooperstown Loan, $3,808} Oscar D. Purinton, a pioneer North | ‘ Loans $2808! Dakota aptist minister, former grand {Chapter of the Bastern Star. "His wid- indebtedne v Pr grane fy ow and Russell. Purinton of Savi patron of the North Dakota grand| 2” @nd one son, Russell. Purinton o 5. 84 chapter of the Eastern Star, and well | Great Falls, Mont. survive, ‘ WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU: se RCS ta a ‘than nirly MORDECIA TO HERD EM IN. i ag 8, is dead. He se in the Civil — \ ’ American ve voos, To | Wat with a West Virginia volunteer] Columbus, 0., April 12.—Mordecia atect families of soldiers end gait; @Mtry company, and was ordained | Brown, veteran major league pitching P insurance in the amount | ©, the ministry in Mareh, 1882, just star'of “ihree fingered’ fame, again NSto 1 in the| Prior to taking up his residence at} will assist Joe Tinker, manager of the Cie. oe Wale ‘Tower City. He came to Coopers-| Columbus chub, this: season. Tinker att cour i act | town in 1886 as pastor of the local |is relying on Brown to insttuct young a 5 and crews) church, hut he had not been active | pitchers. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: Assist- ‘ed by endeavoring to get big supplies of labor for w ‘arms and eo - ny # (o selile labor disputes: enrolled 254, Nearly Every Disease. Can ) workers for shipyards and is en- f “me Be Traced to Constipation DEPARTMENT OF STATE: Re: ‘ : Pp : ealy ed hae war missions from Russia, Japan, and conducted co-ordinating efforts of . x fe allies and America, Special mission, W as /headed by Elihu Root, sent to Ru: DR. CALD ELL S and another special war mission, head- ed by Col. . 1M. House, sent to Eng- a ne | land and France, | a FOOD ADMINISTRATION: Has) profiteering and_ specula- The Porfel Lagi in handling of food products, a s s fair margin of profits only to, producers and those whose handling: . . Of it is absolutely’ essential. By i Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the meatless and wheatle: . 5 ° s has saved much of these import-| Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Conges- t ant.foods for our allies who are abso-) : d “ye tutely dependent. upon ‘us, i gestion and Restores Normal Condi- AGRICULTUKE: War production: in : . at conference at | tions. Is Gentle in Action and Does St. Louis 11. Directed cam- . oo ay) paign to increase acreage of cereals | Not Gripe. Sold by Druggists Every- staple foodstuffs. Joined with! I~ ss _ Jabor department in work of recruiting where—50 cents and $1.00. | farm labor. | Has had charge of en- forcing president's war proclamations, A trial bottle can be obtained, free of . A curbing alien enemy activities and di- hy we Dr. W.B a 1 mn recting prosecutions for sedition and charge, yy writing ta Lr. VV". . Cal idwel " 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois, POSTOFFICE: Uas co-operated | els that were com-! with army in maintaining postoffices | d'at all camps. cantonments: and train-| provided delivery of} and magazines and periodicals to troops | | EIKS TO SEE GAME, | 12.—Five hundred | Elks of Detroit plan to attend the op- | b t ening game of the American league | between -Cleveland, and ; 16. The Elks will! make the trip in a body in an attempt s isit of the Cleveland to their city a year ago. Five) hundred seats have been reserved for | | ry ve WEEN WEAK RUN DOWN by chronic or acute throat and dung | | troubles whicn often dzere vfiiclency Gnd menie Mie dteelé,! try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE 4 Calelum preparation pasness- ariced tunte valu aditio' ” PRESERVE THE. LEATHER LIQUIDS AND PASTES' * Pieitinconas les tax, AU drusgiste OR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR OXELOOD. nie | ? ckigan Luburatury. Philadelphia, STYI Ae all the | ° a: « f “ all the other elements that z ‘ t make a hat look good to you—— l cy impeccable quality adds to your confidence i in the i oe ¥ ipher Ha Wins winsome oY) 2e4a MEOBS Gost? fa uate EKO wast