davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
COMPLAINS OF. UNFAIR coMpE.

Victoria, B. G., Jan. 28-Complaint
Of unfair competition by the United
States was made by Sir Richard MIC
Bride at the British Columbia Fruit
Growers convention here yesterday.
The premier said:
"We have had to bear SOME unfair
competition from the country to the
south, and while l would be the last
to say anything that might-affect the
equilibrium existing between the two
nations, we have ourselves to con-
slider first always, aad there is only
one conclusion to lie derived from the
wholesale shipments of American
goods into our own legitimate mai
kets, that We must try to obtain the
support Of the dominion government.
We should spare no effort in that d.
rectioa and endeavor to impress up
on the authorities at Ottawa the ne
cessity Of increasing the duty or
fruit from the United: States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

..4. ..|.. -. ..r-N.rfH a. . ~ no r
the length of the building. Vermi1
have become a serious problem anG
some of the men who are still under
canvas prefer to stay there as they
say it is impossible to keep free from.
g%rayDacks in a Building where so
many men live without an opportuni.
ty to battle.
In all the camps on Salisbury Plain
as. we'll as in other parts of England,
the lack of battling since the, begin.
ming OF cold weather has ,been very
annoying to the soldiers. It is not
uncommon to see a sign on the gates
of manor houses near military camps
stating that the owner will be glad to
provide hot baths for soldiers be-
tween certain hours daily.
The spirit Of good fellowship be.
tween the officers and the men in the
Canadian contingent is the source Of
surprise to officers of the English ar.
my. At times they are inclined to
charge the Canadians with lack Of
discipline.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
COMPARE GUNS
OF Two nations
New German and American Sam.
pies Differ in Speed and
Striking Energy.

Washington, ain. 2S-Lack Of pre-
else ,ballistic data concerning, the
new German naval 16-inch gun which
has caused 50 much discussion in
England, does not, according toTpa.
val experts here today permit Of q
close comparison between it and the
new American naval gun of same
calibre now under test at Indian
Head. Maryland. 1t appears, how
ever, they think, that whereas the
German projectile, with a velocity OF
1910 1eet per second, has a slight
advantage over the American 16-inch
shell in speed, the latter weighing
2,150 pounds, is more than 100 pounds
heavier than the German shot ana
consequently will have a greater
striking energy and more penetra-
tive power in steel iarmor.
Penetration Main Object.
This factor of penetration, after all,
according to leading American navel
experts, is the prime object instead
Of range, as is generally supposed.
Any one Of the larger calibres of the
American naval guns will now hurl
its projectile across the sea beyond
the range of human vision and moth
ing OF value can be accomplished ny
shooting further than they do.
On the other hand, there is grave
objection to sacrificing the defensive
power and speed of a war vessel to
unnecessarily large guns. TIE max
imum of the navy department as SC:
out by a distinguished expert is to
equip American jbattleships with the
smallest and lightest gun that will
penetrate at ranges within vision the
heaviest armor that can be carried
on the enemy's ships.
No Such Need Appears. ).
: 1T is believed that this object has
been realized in the new naval IL
inch gun, which is being placed on
the largest dreadnaughts. The 16-
inch gun now at Indian Head was
designed and constructed by the ma
val ordnance bureau with the Sole
purpose of having a larger and more
powerful weapon than the 14.incn
gun in case it should be demanded
by laval developments. It is said
that so far no such need has ap-
peared as the result of the naval bat.
ties OF the. present European war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
MANY, PROMOTED
TO Commission
European War Has Brought Out
Efficiency Of Minor Officers
in Command.

London, Jan. tM.-The latest supple
ment of the London Gazette shows
that n officers have been appointed
from the ranks to commissions in. the
British army because az efficiency
in the field. SMost Of them were ad.
yanced from: the sergeant grade. and
the regimental non.commissioned
staff, but some were Gicorporals. These
men had taken commands Of com.
panies in the field when sthe officers
were lost and otherwise showed them.
selves worthy of second %lieutenan.
cies: - t.,
Army Of Democrats. ,ys. "
The present war is demonstrating
the army not only because. Of the
commissioning of srankers, but Of the
great numbers of educated men Of
gentle birth enlisted in the ranks.
The educated privates are singled out
for promotion, since the average SOL
,dier Of. the lower classes has little
ambition TO rise and. wants to be led
by men for whose brains and breed
ing he has been brought up to have
an instructive respect.
Transfer After War.
AS the pay of officers is small, and
a liberal4E:ivate income is necessary
in times of peace to enable one to
keep up appearances, perhaps many
of the COMMISSIONED rankers Will at
the end of the war obtain transfers
to the colonial regiments, which pay
well and require less expensive dress
and scale of living. However, ar.
engagements may be made fer an in.
creased allowance to, THOSE remaining
in the home regiments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
my wife met me, I could not say a
word.
A Ma$h>n.e onA

LAS l had not seen my mother for a
long time, I went to pay her q visit.
She was very much upset over my
dumbness. The other night, after COM
ing home from the moving pictures, !
was sitting in the kitchen, very down
hearted, when i heard something fall
ing downstairs. l rushed there, and
found my mother. who was. groaning.
l called out, oh, mother!!' and tainted.
when | recovered, l found my moth
er, cool and smiling, holding my head,
while I was crying. In my weak and
nervous condition, the shock was too
much. l then learned she had deliber.
ately fallen, and bruised herself badly
in doing so.
"My nerves are still in bad shape,
but when they are we'll l hope to re-
turn to duty again al the front.""9 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

Like the Sunkist Orange, the Sum
kist Lemon is the finest Of its kind. It
is juicy, tart. full-fAvored practically
seedless, and the cleanest, best look
ing lemon to serve with fish, meats
and tea. Use the juice in place Of
vinegar. Learn the IS other ways to
employ Sunkist Lemons. (3o3)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29
JAIL UNFIT 8 "

Mandan, y. D.. Jan. 2S.-""We
haven't any, place to care for women
and in my opinion the Morton county
Jail is not fit for even the men," said
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald in district
court. -
"1 move that the court suspend the
jail sentence in the case Of the state
of North Dakota VS.. Margaret .Thomp-
SEN said States Attorney William
LANCER. y, -.
"The.coure will suspend the ninety
day sentence imposed on you provid.
ing you never enter into the same bus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-29

by ships that will uee the new channel
there is every reason to believe that
this country will furnish many th0us-
ands Of pounds of this excellent meat
for shipment to the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
MINIMUM VALUE ON
PRIZES NOW URGED
Registration Committee Will
Make Suggestion Tonight
at A. A. Z. Meeting.
IRISH TICKET COMPLETE

When the Metropolitan Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union holds its
nnual meeting tonight at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory the registration
committee will make many novel recon-
mendations. One of the most promising
things that the body will indorse for
new legislation Is the placing of a
minimum value on the prizes to be
maximum value as heretofore. This will
do away with the necessity OF victorious
athletes carrying home a bag OF zinc
should the proposition be upheld.
The committee also is in favor of an
A. A. U. list of officials to act at meets
from which the promoters are to be
compelled to pick their meet officials.
To do away with the possibility of in
competent officials tho committee u z
gests holding regular examinations for
those who wish to act in official capaci-
ties. 1t also is suggested that the pro-
moters submit IA list OF prizes and entry
blanks for approval.
While about IL the registration COM
mittee did not forget the clubs that run
road races OF indefinite length. In most
cases these runs are held over courses
the length of which merely Is guessed
at. and the committee wants IA law
passed compelling the clubs to give the
actual length of the races. Further
more, IL the recommendations of the
committee are adopted these roa races
can be finished ON outdoor or indoor
tracks, only providing the distance to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
ON TOUR WITH THE GIANTS.

CHICAGO. Sept, 1s.-Herbert, pitcher,
and Kocher, catcher, both from Toronto,
reported to McGraw this morning. Koch-r
became a Giant through tho draft. HI
was with Detroit at one time. Ben Dyer,
the infielder who put In a couple of springs
with the Giants at Marlin, will report to-
morrow morning. He hit away up there
for the ST. Paul club this year,
Fletcher drove a tearing groundea
toward Fisher In tho ninth Tho bali
jumped. hit. the Chicago shortstop In the
eye and forced him from the game.
Piercing ehr1eks came from tho Chicago
benches when the home team was at bat.
backwoods tactics.
Babbington wars so slow In the eighth
In deciding whether Burns's long hit would
fan saAely or not that Burns ran over him.
The latter could have reached third easily.
The only walk OF the game was on.
which Humphias conferred on Meyers
with malice aforethought.
"A pitcher with moro bradns than any
ether In tho National League and with
the least stun ION the ball" IL the way
Charles Webb Murphy deSutbod Stroud.
Stroud gots credit for tho victory. Bon
ten DIDN'T come into the game until the
Giants had gathered four runs in the
Eighth
Fletcher ioafed running TO first on hds
irst three times UP and dosddod to hustle
only when there was a base hit In sight,
Don't forget that this h two straight
npr the Giants. Further proof that won
teu never cease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
by WILLIAM h. HANN A.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The hard hitting
OF che Giants IN tho last three innings
to-day rewarded them with sufficient
runs 10 trample all over the Cubs The
score was Z TO l and tho Giants made
all of those seven runs from the seventh
inning on In the same specified frag-
ment of time they made eight of their
twelve hits. The distinguished last place
incumbents are getting to be demon
fnishers, for didn't they topple the
Pirates with n swift windup yesterday?
In the. seventh inning Dave Robertson,
producer OF four hits, laid the hail
against the right field signboards for a
home run II having shaken a tally
loose the Giants strewed the field
c~op!ously with them ever thereafter.
HUMPHREYS couldn't hold them any
longer. For that matter he wouldn't
have held them that long but for some
dashing defence by the Cubs in which
MCCARTHY. Pirate castof. dashed daz-
zlLngly. BUT, although the Cubs repulsed
the Giants smartly for a while. their
fielding toward eventtde. when the Har-
lem hustlers We're caressing tho ball.
became seamy and cankered.
Messrs r Stroud n r. Benton
pitched gilt edged, alright, Theoretically
sealed ball for the Spuyten Duyytl
scrappers. Rube relieved Ralph IN tho
eighth. Ralph was heaNng ~splendidly
at the time, but the exigencios of pinch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
STAMFORD RALLY CUT
SHORT JUST IN TIME
Texas Bradley Steadies After
Three Score in Ninth and
Yankees Triumph.

STAMFORD, Conn., sept. 1s.-A ninth
inning rally by the Stamford batsmen
almost defeated the Yankees here this
afternoon. The locals got to Texas
Bradley for three clean drives includ-
ing a double, which. coupled with an
error by Boone. brought three men
across the plate. However, Bradley
frightened and finally caused the locals
TO bow their heads to the Yankees by
a score OF 6 to 4.
Good clean hitting, coupled with the
wildness Of Greenwich George Smith,
who has been working out with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds of late, net
ted the Yankees four runs in the first
four innings. But when Johnny a
ron, who twirled for the Lawrence team
during the present season and who has
been signed by the Boston Red SoX for
n tryout next year, assumed command
the New Workers. found the going much
harder. The big league recruit was hit
safely FIVE times but he kept the hits
so we'll scattered hat the Yankees were
able to make only two runs while he
was on the hillock. He famed six Yam
KEGS. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
GIANTS HIT HARD At END
AND OVERWHELM CUBS
Seven Runs Batted Home in Last Three Innings, With
Dave Robertson's Homer Launching Attack
Stroud and Benton Pitch Well.

hitting required his removal m the
batting change worked we'll The Cubs
wouldn't have come anywhere near q
run off Stroud II field director Doyle In
his haste to start II double play hadn't
made waste That Is, Larry allowed q
ground ball TO slft neatly ami lightly
between hts spreading props.
A mazelike double play in no first
turned the Giants faces toward the
field In an untimely manner. Fol hours
and hours a band of Cubs chased three
Giants hither and thither on the lanes.
finding Dave Robertson elusive quarry.
Doyle and Merkle Wei emit 80 nimble be
tween crags and Merkle's poor timing
OF the throws resulted in a double coup
on him and Doyle. However. Frederick
may not have had his mind entirely or
the pursuit, and If so there was n reason
eight pounds of 1t. A daughter OF h a
encouraging avolrdupois was born to him
In New York yesterday. Being for the
nrst time in all his life a papa, he was
e~xcusable II for tho nonce his thoughts
were on matters moro domestic than
baseball.
Nevertheless Merkle's fine fielding In
the second blanked the Cubs after Phelan
had opened with a two Dagger. lie
collared a hot lick from Williams and
held the base runner while he and the
batter Wen down in a football collision.
and he jumped m pulled down a high
throw from Fletcher. Goods double,
following Doyles tr~anssreesion, gave the
Cub their run.
Robertson's foul Dagger In h IL sew
enth went spang to he boundary.
Becker began the eighth with a hunt
and on n run and hit Grant tapped
safely to short field. Schang sacrificed,
Meyers was passed p~urposely, Burns
winged a towering double far afeld and
Deadshot Dave drove In wv more runs
with a hit which drilled the inield Cub
misplays and the thrusts of Fletcher,
Grant and Schang enabled two Giants
TO circle the track In the ninth. The
SGOra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

run on the tracks be not more than on.

run on the tracks be not more than one
lap.
The candidates Endorsed by the Irish
American A. c. for membership on .hs
registration committee and who arc ex.
pected to wage a real fight at the moet-
ing tonight are G. Erickson of the Scam
dinavian American Athletic Leae1Iet
Jim McKenna, Ozanam A. A.; Harold
Dibblee, Seventy-first Regiment; J. r
O'Hara Of Newark, and one other man.
whose name will be announced at thu
meeting tonight. Pa Walsh may be ON
the card. The only members of the pres
ent committee who are up for election
are George Matthews of the Long Island
A.. G. and C. A. Ebert OF the Ancbor
A. G. +. w. Ruben is nominated foy
president of the Metropolitan Assocla-
ton, j. w. Stumpf for vice-president
in place of Terrence Farley A +.
Tully. for secretary-treasurer, and n.
Obertubessing for Handicapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
YANKEES DRAFT PING BODH.
Wants to Stay on Coasty Refuses
to siEn-Piercey in Line.

San Francisco, Sept 1e.-Pins Bodie,
outaelder of the San Francisco club OF
the Pacific Coast League, and Bill Pier
cey, pitcher OF the Vernon team, have
been drafted by the New York Yankees,
II was reported to-day.
Bodie is reported TO have been dis
satisfied with the money terms offered
M refused point blank to sign. 81
hope tho New York club refuses better
terms said Bodie, because l want 90
stay on tho coast" Pieroey accepted tho
draft, Il liz said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
FEDERALS ISSUE CHALLENGE.
Invite Organized Ball to Series
Charity TO Get Their share.

The Federal Leagues second annual
challenge to organized baseball, sug-
costing a post-season series between the
champion teams of the two factions, was
mailed by President James A. Gilmore
yesterday to the members OF the Ma
tional Commission. He volunteered 10
turn over the Feds share OF the gate
receipts to any charity named by Presi-
dent Wilson. Mayor Mitchell n Chi
cago's Mayor. w II Thompson.
Though Gilmore Is aware that the
National and American Leagues are for
hidden by their own rules TO participate
In such a series, he makes a fervent
plea for It, saying: TN every other
branch Of sport competition II en-
couraged. I am sure that the American
public wants an undisputed champion
Of the great national game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
C0OMBS WON'T COACH YALE.
Talks with Ebbets, Then Refuse.
Oner-Heart IL With Dodgers.

DETROIT, Sept. ls.-After n talk with
President Ebbets this evening Pitcher
Jack Coombs OF the Dodgers decided to
urn down an offer from Yale to coach
its nine for the next three years. The
decision was left to Coombs, and Ebbets
was pleased at the way his star slabman
viewed the matter. The offer, which
had been under consideration for some
time. came from the a graduate
board. Conmbs said he thought he
would be- of more service to BROOKLYN
by staying with them exclusively and
that II he helped Yale It would be at
the cost Of his best work for the Dodgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Re~nforcements Help YOnkers.

Win its team strengthened by sew
eral new players. including j. Christie,
formerly n member of the Hollywood
Club, and w. Garside, who played last
year with the Contlnentals, Yonkers won
its match against the Bahoock and WILL
cox eleven at Tfbbett's Field. Yonkers,
yesterday afternoon by n score of 3
goals TO 2. An the scoring was done
in the first half, with George Pctrle
making all three goals for the Yonkers
team. while for the II, and w. team
Peter Sweeney and Sim Tailed one
goal apiece, Good work was done also
by Fred Golfer. Garside and @. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NonparerI Grew in Front.

The crew OF the Nonparei1 Boat Club
beat the Bohemian Boat Club In tbs
nnal heat of the eight oarded shell
race which was tho feature of the an
nual regatta OF the Metropolitan Row
ing Club held on the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon, The contest was
owe a course measuring three-quarters
OF n mile. In tho first heat tho Non
pareils defeated the Metropolitan
men. A half hour later tho Nonpareil
boat returned 10 the starting line again
TO match skill against the Bohemians
who had drawn a hye for tho first
brush, This tim Nonparell got away
first, gained th~ree-quarters OF a length
and kept the margin 10 the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NIXON BATS IN BOTH RUNS.
Ms Homer in sixth and single In
Tenth Give Dodgers Zane.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The Brooklyn Ma
tionals stopped off here to-day en- route
to Pittsburg. In a game with the strong
s. and S. team they took the long end
OF a 2 to l score, the game going ten
innings.
Hartner held the Dodgers scoreless
until the sixth round, when Nixon made
a home run. the ball sailing over the
centre field fence. A walk. sacrifice,
passed ball and Nixon's single scored
smith In the tenth. O'Nfara's error In
the first inning gave Hartner a life,
He stole second and was singled home
by Frutig. The score:
r II. +.
Brooklyn IN. L. 0 CoOOlooO1-2 I !
q. and S.. .......1 0 5000 o. O-l 4 2
Batteries-Appleton, RuCker, Coombs
and NJ. Wheat; Hartner and Moss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
BEGIN PLAY FOR CAPTAINS CUP
sixteen Golfers Qualify for Trophy
on Oakland Links.

In the qualifying round for the cap
tain's cup at the Oakland Golf Club yes
terday and Saturday the following six
teen qualified
II. p. Williams, aS-:2, 10; J. NJ. Deg
non. s9--l5, ~; +. r Parsons, aT-22, Is
Or, Morris Carpenter, So. 70; s p
Thorne, $40. II; T. F. de RhsIn, s7--s
IS, l.. Il, Malone. 9l-ls. rs; IL. NJ. Pop.
ham, 93-l+. rs; J, J. Kirwin- s3-i3. so
II, /, Bogert, s7--l7. so; J. II. Haliock.
SIS, 81; NJ J, DegnOn, 1921. 81; r.
u. Ridder. eos 81; II. G. Woodruff.
Smith. 96-l2. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
ALLOWS ONE
HIT IN TEN INNINGS
Beats Phillies, 1 to o, After
They Win for Alexander
in First, 6 to 2.
BESCHER FIRM IN PINCH

o.. Iouns, Sept. 1s.-Arter Alexander
won his twenty-ninth victory Of the
to-day by beating tho Cardinals,
Q 10 2. Leon Ames pitched a ono Hit
game for ten innings and h Phillies
gained only an even break, losing the
second game. 1 TO o.
Ames's game was almost perfect. the
only hit being a pop single to centre by
whitted in the eighth. Only tlnrty-one
batters faced him., three reaching first.
but not one getting to second. Chalmers
lost his own game, with one out In the
tenth Higgins singled and reached third
on a Wild pitch. Beschers single TO
risht won the game. The scores:
FIRST ZANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Durlng ths
second game OF the Newark double
header here to-day the Sans became
angry at "A decision of Umpire o'Brien
at the plate and showered him with pop
bottles and cushions. Eight policemen
soon quieted the disturbance. When an
officer tried to arrest a fan for hroying
a bottle Conrad Mann, president OF the
local club, ordered the officer out Of ,hs
stand and refused to allow the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Tabcr 10 Coach Cornell C,bs.

ITHACA, Sept. 19.-David +. Taber OF
Brooklyn and Donald Champaign, two
former Cornell varsity players. will coach
the Cornell freshman football team this
year, 1t was announced by the athletic
association. Taber will be head coach.
He was a halfback on tho team q year
ago. but sustained a fractured leg IN the
Colgate game and had to abandon foot
ball. Freshman football practice will
begin this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NaisawaId 20 Meet Knapp.

HAwoRTH, N. j., Sept, 1e,-H Naisa-
wald earned no right to meet Frank b.
Knapp in the challenge round for the
Ward Hennessy challenge CUP by defeat
Ing Newman Hamlink in the nnal round
OF tho Haworth Country Club champion
ship tennis tournament hero yesterday.
three straight sets. at 7-b, Ga. Ga.
Naisawaid and Knapp zach have ono
leg on the trophy, the former winning
his in 1913 and kn2pp his in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
STROKE A HOLE NOT ENOUGH.
Gardiner White Wins Gun, Thouph
Has Big Handtcau.

Although he conceded hts opponent
a stroke a hole Gardiner W. White
won the fnal round at thirty-six holes
for tho Independents cur at the
Flushing Country Club yesterday ovor
H., l.. Bennett by the wide margin OF
IL up and 10 to play.
AT no stage of the match was Whit.
In danger and he played the first eigh-
teen holes In "a, within three strokes
OF the course record. II was eSpectel
that White would have to extend him
self to overcome the big handicap. as
Bennett In tho semi-finals defeated
Morel p. Lewis under the same condi-
lions.