davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
JOHN HENRY TO
MAKE THE TRIP
Nationals injured Receiver
Will Accompany Team
to St. Louis.
GOSSIP OF NATIONALS
Shanks Is Substituted for Tom Coa-
holly in Left Field-Pet up - 81.
Poor Fieldns Case.

Poor Fielding Case.
Chicago. III. May ls.-Dus "a tAe
quickest kind Of attsntiontAQo -9eo4
treatment John Hsnry's spike NennS
to accompany the Nationals 70 ST
Louis and he. left with the team ssp
the 1e:3s train tonight. Henry 1s>
elared that he VIII bs able to play.
bail again In q few days. n four~
game series against the Browns In. ~.
Louis starts tomorrow with jim Shaw
slated to pitch for the Griffmen- Owner
Hedges, Of st. Louis, who Was In
Chicago Yesterday. asked Grin IL he
order 10 bring out big crowd. but
0riff declined Johnson. will more
than likely pitch on Monday.
The bsnching Of Connolly In the
white Sox's eighth and substituting
Howard Shanks was ON accannt sH
Shanks' superior fielding.
Connolly had already helped win the
ball gams. but looked bod IN the Asll, a
two line drives went over his head. some
thing that would not nave happened had
9hanks been In the lineup Connolly hao
already demonstrated HIS ability to hit,
but needs practice IN fielding. which ho
WIN gst n soon a. the club returns -
ssss
An .v.u milf 9TH IN. vuh,,. sox ->s
heIs., ,h.n ~. yrtt.. .vn~rxA
count Of the vav the e,uh hss 49, -.
fnr IateIv
Il looked n. II the Grihfm>n never
would get started. but the boys are pre-
dieting better thinss DOWN In the Mound
City. GandI's suspsnaion WAS saly for
hack IN tho 4ame Tomorrow.
ssss
Last Monday, or to b1 sxaet. the nay
the Gri6men landed In Chiesgo from
&he<- n~> ~svht sfs,.va a. rsfroSt fAA
Chieaeo nevspapers had q lot Of fun
at the expense Of the Nationals. calling
them the hitlsss wonders. and predicts
ing four straight wins for the white
Cox.
In 4 way the local scribes are right.
for Gri0s young men ere not hitting
the ball, yet the club IL still up near
the TOP and has won enough games to
keen it in the pennanf race.
Up to Monday the Nationals had
md that 10 an average Of . trifle more
than 3 per cent. There il but one team
in the league which has stolen fewer
bases. the Athletics.
II In Grif.s nue pitching corps thaa
has made possible the few games
placed on the right side Of the ledger.
and II these slabmen can only continue
10 tvirl GOOD ball, the other members
Of the team are bound to get together
pretty soon.
surh h.ttin~ .vsra.es m Gandil.
49,, TtI.r .,d NcRr,ae haye thus
r.r sccumuI.ts6 ara pitiful Every
n. .htn ~tor f.n know. that the pIayers
s.tnr.S 49,. csn "a h.tfsr II \,
~, Sr..,;o, ~ . .hort vhils vhen
th... rnsn vilI toe the mark. and when
.nese men III ".
'nes u"
- -
No.nns T". c...-
nearo on III slu M -
iand. the new "eneS ~ - -
White Sox. VINO sueeeeoeo Simmy- S9s.
Tht0 hoWseno u 1-TeBui4I Buy-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Golf for New York A. C.

New York May 15.-Arrangements have
been completed whereby about 21p mem
bers Of the New York Athletic Club will
hecome affiliated with the newly organ
ized Quaker Ridge Country Club iu West
chester County.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PITTSBURGH LANDS
IN ONE BAD INNING

Boston. May 1s.-Tha Braves lost
another ninth-inning decision today.
Pittsburgh winning. 10 to g. The
Braves fell upon Cooper who, during
six innings. had allowed but one hit
and In the seventh and eighth scored
three runs.
In the ninth Rudolph was driven
from the mound before he had retired
. man and Tyler shared the same fate.
the net result being six runs. Crutchsr
finally stopped the bombardmsnt.
Score:
'''- ''' Il
Pittsburgh. ........... sl 3essee 80 I
Bostoo- 900 e-S 10 /
Battaies-Coopsr. Mcouillan and Gih.ou and
echang: Rudolph. Tyler. Crutchef and Go~dy. I'm
pi.es-MessrS ,Rigjsf and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
LEWIS TIMELY CLOUT
LANDS FOR BOSTON

Detroit. May 1.-The league leadership
was lost to New York today by the Ii
gers when they dropped their third
straight game to Boston. to >. while
New York was winning its third consecu-
tive victory at Cleveland. The contest
here was a close and well-fought one un-
iii the seventh. when Lewis hit owe,
left field fence for home run. Hob
litzel triped ana Scott singled Hits on
DubuC came punched and included three
triples and one four baser. Foster kept
the Tiger safeties pretty well scattered.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
RECRUIT PITCHER
DEFEATS CINCINNATI

Brooklyn. May 1S-"Wheezer" Dell. the
newest Dodger recruit. scored Z to /
victory over Cincinnati here today. be-
ing aided and abetted by Myers bat.
the Reds. were more or less wild. but the
latter Zeppelined In the seventh when
three passes. . single, and Myers triple
counted five runs for the homo talent
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
NEW YORK GIANTS
HAND CUBS ZEROS

New York. May 15-with Marquard In
''nineten straight" form. the Giants shut
out the Chicago Cubs. 10 to o today. Bres-
nahan tried label Pierce. and Adams In
the order named. but the locals refused
to be stopped.
A walk. Lobert's triple. and Robert
sons homer counted three in the third
and quintet Of Giants crossed the
plate In the seventh on q combination
Of hits and spotty fielding.
Marquard famed eight and Umpire
KLEIN one-Manager Bresnahan being sent
to the clubhouse on the charge of ex-
cesstve eonversation,s Score:
RH Z
Chicasp........... oooeo o-os S
New Yosk.......... ol sol o x-la - l
Bsttssiss-zAbsl P1sus. Adams I'd ArehR;
Msrquard and Ms5sn and MeLean. Cnpirss-
Nsss1 Khm and Hmslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American.
National.

ON
10 Chicago
Athleics Cincinnati
Boston, |,
,
Was GtUn al st.
York. Al No gam play
a
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

The LINCOLN Club has ssclred 1a0eldr JoAau
DALI fton he ColunnD Club q ths AncnAn
Asaccistioa.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Dattssies-Bepton Schneider. and Carfe; Dali
and Miller. Umpirss-Messrs. ouigisy and nasan.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
TODAH'S GAMES.
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.

No games played.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

BatteTIes-IoaE MesdoWs ana SnSuef ana - N
zsIes: Alexander and Killif.r and Adam. TN
Iires-Messrs Byron and Drth.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

MarQuard and Ms5srs and Mel
Nsssrl. Kkm and Emslie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
N SUCH PAIN
! WOMAN CRIED
suffered dEverything UntilRe.
1ssd = Z. to Health by Lydia
[ rlnkham's n Vegeta-
bic Compound.
:, ,,''eaee' "a. So Dakota. az used to be
"NA every month with hear;no


down pains and
backache, an d had
b e I'd a ch e a good
deal of the time and
very ", little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
iioor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
NHsla -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
With the Quick and the Dead;
Gruesome Life in Battle Trenches

Following is the first of a series of
articles by Phil RAIDER, a former United
Press correspondent, who, since the out
break Of the war has been serving with
the world famous foreign legion of the
French army. His regiment of 1900
men has been reduced to 1856 after four
and one-hslf months in the trenches. A
change in assignment entailing fur
Tough in London made possible prepara.
tion of these articles, the first from a
trained American newspaper man actu.
ally engaged in the fighting RAIDER, a
son of the Rev. William RAIDER, for
years pastor of the Calvary Presbyteri.
an church of San Francisco has drawn a
vivid picture of the war of 1915 that
strips the grim profession of its last
vestige of romance and reveals its
CHASTITY horrors in manner so strik.
ing as to cause the narratives to stand
out as one of the really great journal
istic accomplishments of the var.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, March 1O.-The re.
ceipts for the week have been, Cattle,
1869; calves 10; hogs, 2O71; sheep,
14l9. "A
Cattle.-ln the cattle division begin.
ming of this week the offerings were
mostly of the fat light weight class
and consequently the offerings were
eagerly picked up by the various buy
ers The market 10 considered steady
in all lines. Rest steers are bringing
$775; cows, 1920
Hogs.--rhere is scarcity of hogs
coming to market, and as result the
prices took a sudden jump of 35c Mon,
day, and has remained at that price
since. Prime lightweights commanded
$3.50.
Shecp-Like the swine market, sheep
also advanced with a sensational Jump.
Yearlings advanced from $3.50 to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
yRAZ0RS ORDERED
BY HALF MILLION
Part Of Equipment Of New English
Army Notes From War Zone

Paris, March 2--(By mail to New
Work AN order for 100000 razors has
'ast been placed by the British govern.
nent with the French cutlery factories
at Theirs. They are for part of the
personal equipment of the new troops
now being organized in England. When
the war broke England discovered that
IN spite Of her own immense cutlery
factories there was hardly razor to
be had in all England that did not bear
be mark "Made in Germany. The
soldiers themselves refused TO carry
these and the government called on the
French factories to help it out of the
predicament.
Rheims-With the continual bonn
baidment of Rheims by the Germans it
has become utterly impossible to CON.
Time the school sessions in the regular
school houses. Aside from the danger
OF these being at any moment, struck
by shells the frequency of the latter
also render it impossible for the chill
dren with the regular school courses,
NJ. Forsant, inspector of primary edu.
cation, has just completed all arrange.
ments for the continuation of all
classes IN the caves in which the in
hah,'ants take refuge during the bonn
bardment.
Paris-Thc war has not interfered tt
the slightest extent with the nourish
mont of babies at Paris. Professor
flnard has lust reported to the Acad
emy of Medicine that with the open
ing Of hostilities and that with the tax
] ing Of precautions for insuring the foo,
supply of Paris, especial measures wer
taken to make certain that the foo,
elements for babies should not be lack
ing either in quality or quantity. s
successful have these measures bee
that the infant mortality during tn
seven months Of the war has been lie.
than il was in either of the two pr
eedinu wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
BAKER FOUND DEAD.

San Francisco March ia victim
Of accidental gas asphyxiation, John
Schocber baker was found dead in
his room here today. lie was sixty
years old and unmarried.
S7.7j; ewes, $3.50 to $6.75; lambs, $3.50
to $685..
Tho following sales are representa-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
WoMAN'S STRAIGHT THROW.

san Francisco, March ia can of
se Condensed milk hurled by Mrs. Dominic
i iis0Ae prevented bold daylight rob.
!. .ely i.,s mere today, Two men attempted
y T. sS,d up Mrs. Figone's fruit store ON
Ilsllh I. street but were frightened off.
an ~ a automobile load of police took up
,as , elase for the robbers, one of whom
NJ, va severely S cut about the face by
,us. sus, fisoles missile. He was hustled
sway by his nninjured companion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Mrs. Angle Tells Story
Of W. R. BaIlou's Death

Bridgeport, Conn, March 1s.---Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle, accused of having
caused the death of Waldo r. Ballou in
Stamford, June 30 last, told jury yes
terday her story of Ballou's visit to
her apartments on the night he met
his death.
She described how she had heard a
Nose in the nall some time after Bal
lou had left; how on investigation she
all but stumbled over him lying at the
foot Of the stairs; Of her efforts to
revive him and of taking him down
stairs and out at the street entrance.
The man she loved was dead, she add
ed in a broken voice.
Ms. Angle said she felt Lonesome and
called up Ballou on the evening Of
June %; that Ballou came over and
brought a bottle of wine She did not
care for wine and mt aer suggestion
Balou procured whiskcy from the medi-
cine closet and poured out a small
drink fo. her and larger one for him
self. Soon afterward Ballou departed,
the witness said, She was preparing
to 20 to bed when she heard noise.
She decided to investigate
"At the foot of the stairs, | came
upon Mr.. Ballou," she said, 81 did
the first thing that occurred to me, -
she continued, describing how she mad
taken him out to the sidewalk,
"Weswcre good friends" she said,
and added that she had gone out fire.
quently with Ballou. She also enumer'
atcd gifts Ballou had given her
"Did no appear to think much Of
youl"
every much He asked me several
times TO marry him. ] told him | did
not wish TO, as he was very old, ! also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19

reminded him that he had grown chill
drcn, and because of that | did not
think it advisable"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Marcn l9-Butter-
Eastern, brick, zoe; native Washing.
ton creamery, brick, SOC; do solid pack
29c.
Chcese-Domcstic wheel, 22c; limbur,
ger lSc; Oregon triplets, l6lac; Wis
consin twins, l7cj do triplets, lie;
Washington twins, Ice; Young Amer
lea, lSc.
Eggs-Select ranch, 23c.
Onions-Califoria, 1hc; Orcgm
llac; sets, lO@l2cc per pound; green
25m30c per dozen,
Potatoes (por ton)-Whito River
$lS@2O; BurDanks, $25; Early Rose
$45; Early Ohio, S45j Yakima Gems
$22@24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Eighty-Frst Eruption
Of Mount LasSen Today

Redding, Cal, March 10. - The
eighty.first eruption Of Mount Lassen
California q active volcano, began be-
fore dawn today. At $3.50 the eruption
continued moderately active. Smoke
from the crater did not ascend very
high. but rolled away down the noun.
tainsidc to the southward many miles
Some observers declared that for an
hour a new vent near the base Of
Mount Lassen, on the north side,
bclched great volumes OF smoke, but
this has not been fully verified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
By Phil RAIDER.

r.. L - IL
"ii''en lor 'ne y ni'eu iless'
copyrighted, 1919, by the United
Press
London, Marhc l.--There's a Ger.
man s body hanging from the barbed
wire entanglements in front Of the
French trenches, which have just left.
For two months this body was part Of
my little outlook on the world. There's
a pair Of nippers in the rotting hands.
For some weeks back was arched up
wards, but recently it has begun to sag.
Inc clothes zap more ana more Wildly
S1In u"y as tne pouy siV"'S suliNvis'
4Nooouy from eithsr sue mas peen apic
W seS " ina. pVuy W pury II" ~ 10
puiieu tnere iu tne ar On tne purpeu
"lTe anu IL WIN DC gruuunlly shot u"ay'
Li,lng cheeh 10 IoWl wl'~ ueau men
.nat tne thlng tnat turns you TO a
peust, Dut ~ sa part Oh trench lire that
~ M, unuVoiuaple'
Inc flrst thing that shocks you IN
,.e 'rehches Is 10 discover that, altef Il
tlme, you are aole TO Watch men writh'
,ns an pun win perfect equuhlrillty'
MY flrst experience IN TINS happened
one uay When young Ehglshm9h IN
my squad, named Samueis, tIied 10
shortcut TO the rear ana, lnsteau OF 1ol'
lowing the maze OF trenehes got out
lnto the open IN front OF our trench "A
GERMAN bullet passed through ms lungs
ana we saw MN toppie ohly 10 ieet
away from us lie writhed ana moaned
put our Officers wouldn Z let us Try to
get MN. The German 8 didn { shoot AT
MN any more, because they Knew they
""N i"nueu MN,
Doctor Is Killed
Our lieutenants sent to another part
OF the trenches for Red GROSS man
VINO came after about an hour' Inns
Red Cross doctor was u young SWISS
named Scherr, He climbed right out ct
the trench and started towards the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Portland Market Renort.

Portland, Or, March 10 Wheat
Club, $l35; Bluestem $l,3s.
0ats-No. / white feed $3.50.
Barley-Feed $25.
Hogs-Best live $3.50.
Prime steers $750-$775; Fancy
cows $3.50; Best calves $s@$S.50.
Spring lambs SSCGSs.s5.
Butter--City creamery 29lbc.
Eggs--Selected local extras, zoe.
Hens ljc; broilers 20c;; geese S@0c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
Must Not BE Careless.

Experiences like this hardened us and
finally we got to the place where, II
man was killed or wounded he was
blamed for earelessness. When Wis
consoles, a merchant Of Paris, was
killed with rifle bullet through his
head while he was peeping about the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
THE ROBIN STORY HOUR.

'The Blue Robin, y "Fleet.wing and
Swcet-voice' and a story Of the robins
at home, make up the program for tho
story hour ON Saturday morning.
All children from six to twelve
years are invited to the Public Library,
Saturday morning at 0:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19

ean adyisol ulles. An old wo-
hn',' 'T,'sed y.sdd me to try Lydia q 81 Pink. NIX
hss' vegetable Compound Lar and a; ! got ,%h, :
Itoos ,,.i lett better the next month tH| ga
VII % Sfee ! emo more bottles of It and r. cot Of
sOpe sv.r,. , could work all the time. e T
vi nv ! Y ,.,,C woman who suffers ike / did
cOupcun1{ {Gia y E 2. Pinkham's Vegetable b
lAII% " Mrs. P.w.I.ANsESSco'' o'GS,y Roy
I,stsj syi,, oot or drag out sicEIy baif aa!
GS h ., ,,,I living when they csD U,ttpj fu5
'aPOundi L. Flnkham's Vegetable
ussdtSolI for female lis. and u'I bsa stand na
s'ss " S;'.l Sse1 troubled with spcS SO'nfn oil
\ H,,. ''aaf', Irregularities. i-''S,' etr
La !. rI"s r1S' special advice write 70
Lsl ~, Inn, nas.A' medicine Toh. Co, lconl.
s'sasss3 s,s s';a and answered agstiF Nv will 4
~ II strict couHaenoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19
( X X X 4 X X x 4 X x X X 4

The hog market is fairly strong to.
lay. Veal is weaker on account Of the
araer supplies coming in, Spring lamb
is showing up plentiful and the price i,
off l cent to.lay.
Radishes are just coming into the
market today and good supply will be
on hand next week.
Rhubard is now quoted at $3.50 pc
box.
There has been no change in the
grain or mill feed market for several
lays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-19


srehcn' Lieutenant fraheals, VINO con-
uuctcu tne iuierai ceHmony, soid to US
"S Wr r, stoou over the graVe'
ms IL lesson Tor you young men
10 tuKe 10 hcart' you must not be
cureicsS'
Think of that as part of funeral
service!
I Most of the divisions of infantrymen
who spent five-day watches in the
trenches during the AZ consecutive days
that | was there with the machine gun
squads, buried their dead right in the
trenches. Sometimes they would SCOOP
out a grave in the side of the trench
Or sometimes they would dig n grave in
the floor of the trench. They would not
know, of course, where other divisions
had buried theirs, so it was no uncom-
mon thing to come across a rotting
body. Then that part of the trench
would be polluted for days until the
rain washed away the last trace of the
unspeakable mess.
There Won are. among tbe daod No
eayeman lives So terr;hIv nc Won do A.
least he buried his dead at n distant
! IL
point and lived away from the y "raya.
bu+ ,yc waro rrisoners ,,;;tb Ia
sleeping, as it were, alongside of them,
as much prisoners as they. You get to
feel that the only difference between
you and dead man is that your little
bullet hasn't found you yet,
Looking death in the tace in this way,
strange custom rose up among the
men in the trenches. There was lit.
tie Greek in our trench who was fatal
ist. He used to say: 81 know II get
it some of these days when my time
comes.' Now the minute you hear II
soldier talking that way, you know ho
will get it. The trench is no place for
n fatalist and Il fatalist in my exper.
fence, is not a good soldier, because he
will grow impatient over the delay in
the coming Of death and will, at last,
take foolish chances, that no sane man
would take. This Greek had very
beautiful knife and all Of the men in
the trench had their eye on il, for in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-19
HANDLING POTATOES RIGHT
A PAYING PROPOSITION
Potatoes Which Have Become
Sweet Fit To Eat.

The Maryland Experiment Station IL
it's Bulletin No. 1877 finds that potatoes
for eating purposes keep best at tenn
perature of from $50 to 420. They
keep best in a well-ventilated cellar OF
vault that is moderately dry. They
should not be kept in large heaps or
bins since this will cause them to heat
and spoil. Heating is due to poor ven
tilation and rapid respiration of the
potatoes Respiration is the change
that is constantly going on in stored
potatoes. 1t changes the starch and
gas and water. When the tempera
ture falls below So in the storage
room, starch changes to sugar very
rapidly, the change being the most
rapid at from % to 32o.
The changing Of the starch in the
potato to sugar sweetenS it so that ii
is unfit for cooking purposes. If
potatoes, which have become sweet
through long exposure to low tempera-
lures, are brought into room of TO-
to 75@ for a week, about four-tifths of
the sugar will be changed back into
starch, the remaining fifth being lost
through respiration. A longer eX-
posture of three to four weeks in the
cellar or vault after the temperature
has risen to AS or So will remove
most of the sugar and make the potato
fit for use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-19
GREEN FEED MAKES
YOUR HENS LAY
Wheat Bran Proves a Good Substitute
When Greens Get Short
ROY II. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

If you are going to begin Matching
early, you should see that your breed
ing birds have plenty of green food
Green feed gives them the necessary
amount OF roughage to balance the
grain and meat you are giving them.
1t will keep them healthy and in good
breeding condition. If they have plenty
of green feed, you will have good
matches and strong chickens. You
probably have plenty of green feed on
hand just now,-turnips, cabbages,
clover chaff. Very soon the rye OF
wheat or vetch you seeded in your
runs last fall will be ready for them to
pick at on sunny days. If you have a
small hot bed, and wish to take the
trouble, start sprouting oats in it. A
one-sash bed will keep hundred hens
in green feed for some time, and is
much cheaper than any "sprouter" you
can buy.
Even if you cannot get a good supply
of green feed, you need not worry.
The Maryland Experiment Station has
found that wheat bran will go long
way toward taking the place of green
feed. Hens fed on bran kept every
bit of green stuff in their runs eaten
up, but hens fed bran in self-feeding
hopper ate only part of the greens
jim their runs and let the rest grow,
This shows that bran, to a consider
able extent, can take the place OF
green feed or rather that bran-fed hens
may get but little green feed and yet
do we'll