davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

Hagerstown continued its onrush
yesterday when Howard BANKED
chambersburg while the Terriers
counted twice. This makes the clubs
thirteenth win. Wonder if that is
unlucky?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Hagerstown, 3; Chambersburg, 0.
Martinsburg. 10; Frederick, 0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
WINSLOW is POUNDED HARD BY 'EERS
WHILE COLLEY Kali SOMINES CROOKE'S
CLUB AT ROSEMONT PARK WEDNESDAY

OLD MAN OF BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE" DRIVEN HARD IN
FIRST TWO INNINGS WHILE OUR PITCHER Is STINGY
WITH BASE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTINUED TO
WIN BALL GAAES-GAyERICH SIGNS UP WITH CHAM
Observation-Disclosures JAMESON LOOKING FOR AN
OTHER UMPIRE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

iagerstown at Chambersburg.
Frederick at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Gettysburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

President Jamison is looking for an
imp. He spent the greatest part of
afternoon in Baltimore try.
ing to dig up man to hand them
out to the players and fans. The
however.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

ness, and with the Kind treatment
Eddie Hooper can apply when Gave.
rioh strikes a wild streak in a game
ne might" settle down. You know
fans what the writer means-Hoop-
er cheering words to his players
when they are losing. You have heard
them if you stand near the visiting
teams bench when the Champs play
here. We cannot put them in print.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
DR.. IA n R N ( Y
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGNOSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and / will
send you mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. 1t is salts
faction to know what the cause Is.
CONSUL TATION FREE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

me game was the worst defeat
frederick has suffered this season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
Frederick

Martinsburg -. 3 5O11OOO x-1O
Frederick ...... 0 0 90 5000 o. 0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

One special lot of Mems
Summer Trousers worth
u oBget to 3. 90 $l.85
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

the quart Of Hayner's whiskey which
one F.. IT,; Watkins isralleged' to have
purchased from Butler was designed
by Watkins for use as beverage. Nc
Curdy was OF the opinion that the
supreme court had ruled on this ques'
ton. holding it unnecessary that use
as a beverage be cited. Judge Nuessle
sustained the demurrer and remanded
Butler togive the states attorney pp'
portunity TO file an. amended COM
plant. ,'. ''r IN ISL. ";
Nose Wood. another gentleman !ot
color, was represented by Attorney !.
C. Davies, who requested that he be al
lowed until 9 O'Clock this morning to
plead. -. !. n =...,..-i
" 2 Lots Of "aooxe."
Sheriff French is now a very much
envied man, having in his possession
some 300 pints Of booze or near WINS
key. : The third. lot OF 100 spints was
seized at the Northern Pacific freight
once Yesterday TO date. the men to
whom the liquor was consigned have
not proved their right to possession
under the provisions Of the Webb-Ken'
y0n law. The sherihs latest acquisi.
.tion consists .,of "whiskey"'ta which
WHOLESALERS at q cents thespint. but
which is said to cost $3.50, delivered
to the local. consumer, in the usual
way. ~. @t-~'.' - .;t
Apples, 1925. per box, at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

the Atlantic upon the, declaration Of
war with Russia Her adventures,
ending with her destruction, ana the
remarkable escape Of part Of her crew
with their return to Germany, fur.
nish one of the most thrilling stories
OF the war. .-~ ..&,-
Starting from the German free port
Of Using Tau, In China, the Emden
cruised about in the Pacific and South
Atlantic and in II weeks sank % mer-
chant ships, including. shipping the
Germans valued at ,$1tN0oi 900. e
One Of the marvellous teats Of the
'Emden, which was commanded ny
Capt. Won Muller, was the destnlc.,
ton Of the Russian cruiser, Jemtchugi
while almost under the guns OF the
enemy's forts. Disguised by fourth
funnel, made of canvas, the Emden
slipped past French torpedo boats and
right up to the forts in the Malay har'
Dor of Penang, sank the Jemtchug
and escaped before a shot from the
enemy's guns could reach it. Fl
Risking his own and his crews lives
and the capture of the Emden, Capt.
Won Muller stopped to rescue sailors
from destroyed French torpedo boat,
the Mosquet.
The Emden continued its raids for
more than a year with short intervals
Of quiet, until caught off Cocos island,
near Java, Nov. 10, 1915, by the Aus.
tralian cruiser, Sydney. 80" 80, IVY. w
| After a brave fight, under great dis.
advantage, the Emden was sunk. Al.
though Capt. Won Muller was taken
! prisoner, part Of the crew managed to
escape and, after an adventurous jour.
ney by way of the Orient, reached
Germany. : ~,
The submarine U.53 crossed the At.
lantic, stopped for few hours at New.
port, Il. l., and returned into the At.
lantic. There the U!boat sunk mer.
chantmen and returned to Germany. =
The "black raider" lis supposed to
have sunk 2S <shtrt, and captured the
Japanese steamer, Hudson Marn,
which brought the stofy Of the raid.
er's adventures when it put into Per.
nambuco harbor, Brazil, In charge oil
German prize crew. 1t is reported
400 persons died when one victim Of
] the raider was sunk. ..:-, Ill.
The raider Is said to have left Kiel
harbor flying a Danish flag and To
have raised q British flag when she
encountered the French schooner,
Nantes. The ship may have been sup
piled from a German base on the
South Atlantic coast 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
Fifth- Grade Education.
Sufficient for Pigger;
Boy Faces Reform, School

That aafItth!erpde common !: school
education is sufficient to equip a blind.
pigger and bootlegger for his battle in
life was demonstrated yesterday, when
John Haas, Jr.. aged 10, after pleading
guilty to bootlegging, told Judge Nues.
sic that he quit school at the age Of is,
while still in the fifth grade, to 30 to
work. John did number Of things
before he began driving taxi and
from that grayitated into the business
which brought him into court yester'
day on a charge which may send him
to the reform school for the next two
years. ..'r
Young Haas, who does. not look a
day more than his 10 years, appeared
in court with his father yesterday, to
be arraigned in company with two ne.
groes and one other white on charges
of boOtlegging. Haas, on being cross:
examined, after pleading guilty, told
Judge Nuessle that the offense for
which he was arrested was his first;
that he had asked Finlayson where to
get the beer and had driven to the
point indicated, purchased four bottles
for $1.35 and delivered the beer. to
the man who gave him the, order:
Haas commission on the job was SO
cents. Haas asked that sentence be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

The annual threat at baseball is as
Stunning grave proportions!
The struggle this year may mean
dissolution OF the ball players frater-
nifty, or a long baseball war between
players and magnates. which is GER
tain to have a. deleterious effect on
baseball as the national game!
Whether the fight goes to a finish,
or whether it is begun rests entirely
with the players.
David Fultz, president of the frater-
nifty, cannot start a strike, nor can
Ban Johnson and his colleagues of
the national commission end one by
themselves.
The last word will come from the
players themselves and the eyes of
the baseball world are now fixed on
John Henry, catcher of the Washing.
ton team, and Dick Hoblitzel, Red Sox
first baseman, dominant figures in the
fraternity.
Fultz and Johnson are bitter enc
mics. The determinations they fling
at each other through the press
amount to nothing. i,
Johnson has long considered Fhlltz
an undesirable in baseball and Fultz
has never lost any affection on the
American league boss.
OF course, the talk of baseball
strike preventing the leagues from
opening in the spring is piffle. There
are enough players in the country. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

pronounced yesterday, but the=court
was not satisfied with the results Of
the. ,cross.examination, and the case
was continued until Saturday morn
ing, when the ;youngster will be sem
fenced. Haas entered the Bismarck
public schools at the age Of ten, start
ing in the first grade, although he had
attended: rural schools for q short
time. In the six years he spent in the
local schools, he never progressed be.
yond the fifth grade, which is attained
by the average child at the age of 10.
-..-,.. Candy Guilty.
:, Wesley Candy, of Mandan and Bis
marck, also entered plea Of guilty
TO- bootlegging. He will be sentenced
Saturday morning. +, ...
pete Butler, very much colored,
and who advised the court that his
first name was spelled Pet" was re.
presented by Attorney B. F. 'Tillotson.
who demurred to States Attorney Nc
Curdy's information on the grounds
that it did not set forth the fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

man the IS clubs for the seasons
opening and when it comes to ques.
ton of observing more or less in.
definite promise to the fraternity or
missing the salary check twice a
month, there are many players who
will follow Slim Sallee, who has been
dismissed from the fraternity for sign
ing a New York contract without the
consent of the fraternity.
But should number of players de-
eide to strike the quality of base
ball would be materially affected and
the game, already injured by constant
chickering's, would suffer in the eyes
of the paying public.
A number of players have already
sent back their contracts unsigned.
But.that is not unusual at this season.
Usually many players have minor diff
ferences to patch up. before the sea-
son opens and this year is not an ex'
ception.
If the past is a criterion baseball
war could result only disastrously to
the players.
In 1890, when the brotherhood
league was formed, organized baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
MORE BOXERS
MAY INVADE
THIS FIELD
Another Australian Invasion Is
Being Groomed TO Follow
Les Darcy
FEATHERWEIGHT JIMMY
""~" HILLS EYES ON u. S.

American boxers may have to pre-
pare for another Australian invasion.
Australian boxers, according to
word from Sydney, are being groom
cd to follow Les Darcy to the states
to try for some Of the American titles.
Among the most promising is said
to be Jimmie Hill, a feathcr-weight.
who has been doing remarkably we'll
in the Antipodes.
Hill, Australian experts declare, is
a match for Johnny Kilbanc and would
make the world champion step lively
over any route.
Sid Godfrey is another Australian
featherweight of promise, and Kid
Herman &Kewpie Ertle or Kid Will
liams would have their hands full in
mixup, with Vince Blackburn, the
Sydney bantam, if reports Of his abil-
tiles are to be credited.
The possibility of an Australian In.
vasion recalls the havoc caused in
American boxing circles in the eight
les or nineties by Australians. !,
Peter Jackson was the first great
fighter to come to America from Kan
gerooland and he was so good that
John l.. Sullivan drew the color line
and wouldn't box hini.
A few years later Bob Fitzsimmons
came to America and won in swift sue
cession the middleweight, light heavy
and heavyweight titles.
Among other great Australians Of
the period were Young Critic, Dan
Creedon, Jim Hall, Joe Goddard. Jim
Ryan, George Dawson and George Null.
holland.
Practically all OF these fighters
learned in the boxing school conduct
ed by Jem Mace, the old English
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
German X alder Sinks IS
Slips Since War Started

- :. :I .,,r. 3, -,...-.
among merchanc snlps. sne oelonsoa
70 me Nortn herman Lloya anu was:
at Sna"ghal "nen the war oes lsan.
Armed with guns from two small
German gunboats in the harbor. the
Eitel Friedrich set out for prey. The
first boat she sank was the British
vessel, Scharg0st. The French sail.
ing ship, Jean, was captured and the
raider took it along as supply ship.
The Eitel Friedrich sank the Brit
ish ship, kildaton, then the grain.lad'
en- American ship, Wiliiam II. Frye
over which the United States and Ger
many came into heated controversy.
She finally put in at Newport News,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

was not on the financial footing it Is
today. The players, backed by men
of great wealth, took up the fight. on.
ly to suffer defeat in few months.
Three years ago, when an open
break was threatened, organized base
ball made certain concessions to play.
ers, but only because Of the Federal
league.
There is no Federal league for the
players to turn to today. Organized
baseball is powerful and backed BY
millions. The players organization,
practically without funds, could
scarcely hope to accomplish that
which the brotherhood, with money.
failed to realize.
In the end it probably will be a
question of the salary check.
There are few players in baseball
who can earn as much money in any
other line as they make on the dia.
mond and when it comes to a show.
down, it is not likely many will sub
nit to reduced salary at work they
do not like, for the sake of a princi.
pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

Apples, 1925. per box, at Gussner's.
See ad today. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

The German "black raider, suppos-
ed to be the Vineta, continues the
destruction of allied commerce in the
Atlantic, in which the Enden, Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, U-53 and other Ger.
man ships have taken part. ~ =.
1t is estimated the German raiders
have sunk IS ships since the war
started. .-.........r
The Eitel Friedrich was one Of the
first raiders that spread destruction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
w W AN ! ! ED : .
General Agent For Life Insurance
= H.2s-T,'' Connanv. 80 ~ -s-'4'2i5' 4

General Agent For Life insurance
$50 Company. !
The New World Life Insurance
Company is preparing to operate
actively in North Dakota.
Has splendid proposition to Of.
fer to two or three experienced
men, capable OF developing large
districts in that state.
Only experienced meh wanted,
who are capable Of producing good
volume high-class business and
building up profitable general
agency, men who are ambitious TO.
grow with ono Of the strongest;
companies in the West.
Write and learn kind Of cooper
alton we extend by making depos-
its: in banks. throueAont your die
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It with. hut wsht iype 81 men tlat,
can make most q unusual faciA-:
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A6drsse NOME offic9
NEW WORLD LIFE Inc. co.
spskaee, W1saiNoe12
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
SHAW STORE AT LUCIA
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 23-The store
building of S. S. Shaw was totally de-
stroyed by fire at Lucca last week.
Loss is about $500 with $4,000 in
Surance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
PUNISHMENT RULES

Punishment should begin with the
parents appeal to the highest part
of the child's nature susceptible to
influence, and should descend to the
physical - to spankings - only as
last resort.
Try to awaken the child's con-
science first. Then appeal to self
respect and the affections. Then
deny it, something it wants or COM
pei it to do something distasteful.
Finally, if all these appeals fail,
corporal punishment may be justifi-
able and advisable, though it should
be seldom used.
All discipline is only to teach the
child to. govern itself.
Fourth Lesson TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

To decrease this tendency teach Il
constructive play, Don't laugh when
it knocks down it's block houses.
Simply direct this abnormal nantes
tation of energy. into other channels.
Destructiveness often accOmpa-
MES the motive type of child.
The most effective punishment for
the motive is to deprive it Of active
games and play. Compel it to sit
quietly on a chair as punishment,
Craving movement, such inertia is
effective discipline.
The vital child is most severely
and benefcially punished by deny
ing it food, for food is it's chief craV-
ing.
The mental type, on the other
hand, is most effective chastenedrby
being denied books, stories, pictures,
music and all the mental stimuli it
most desires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

from what is harmful and undesira-
BILE by telling what it may do. Make
your suggestions and admonitiOns
positive instead of negative.
Say to little Bill when you send
him to the store, Keep your feet
dry" instead of Don't get your feet
wet" Suggestions is a powerful
molding influence on character de-
velopment. ->.
One of the most essential things
to ascertain about your child in early
youth is whether or not its faculty Of
caution is over or under developed.
All fears spring fromSthat brain area
of caution.
1t is on the sides of the head up
ward from the ears - where a COW
has it's horns - and its manifesto
lions are shTewdness, stealth, decep-
ton and timidity as well as terror.
Mote its location on the accompany
ing iIlustration.)
If the lobe of caution is particular
ly large you may expect your child
to be supersensitive to all breads, es-
peciaIIy if it is also Of the mental,
imaginative, speculative type.
Such a yoUngster should never
be frightened; never excited by fear
some stories or make-beIieVe; never
taught to dread the dark, nor its
childhood world peopled with the
DOGGY man"
Rough games should be discour-
aged, and yet not to such an extent
that cowardice, to which this type is
unusually prone, is increased. other
wise the child becomes a timid,
shrinking, craven creature and it's
life made miserable.
If, on the other hand, caution is
small, then this quality should be de-
veloped somewhat by precept and
example. For its self-preservation
the child must be impressed with. the
dire results of recklessness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-31
* NEEDS

MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS
This is one of the greatest locations in the world
for the producer.
One-third of the total population of the United
States can be reached within twelve hours.
Some of the largest markets in the country are
reached in a very short time, including Philadelphia
and New York.
If you are contemplating an industry of any kind,
Pleasantvile is the location, where land is to be had
i'll abundance, labor is plentiful and facilities are
ample for removing the finished product.
No matter what inducements any other place has
to offer, Pleasantyille is ready to meet them.
A visit to this city would prove a profitable invest
ment for anyone desiring a factory site or a pleasing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-31
NEW JERSEY

The following resolution has been adopted by
many municipalities. Boards of Education, Banks and
other organizations:
Whereas, A Normal School is soon to be erected
by the State of New Jersey in some county south of
Mercer, and
Whereas, There are no State buildings of any
kind in Atlantic County:
ReSoIued, That it is our opinion that said institu-
ton should be located at Pleasantville in said county;
BECAUSE, PleasantvilIe is the sister city to At
lantic City, the greatest Winter and Summer Resort
i'll the world is noted for its ideal climatic conditions;
has to offer many available sites with unobstructed
views overlooking Atlantic City and the Atlantic
Ocean at an elevation of from 80 to 35 feet above
mean sea level and swept by refreshing Ocean breez-
es; with three railroad lines and two trolley lines is
easily accessible from all points in South Jersey by
convenient and frequent train service: is within rea-
sonable committing distance of a population of APP
proximately 100000 people and is located in the
midst of a population of 5000 people; is most con-
veniently located for the portion of South Jersey
which is in greatest need of such a school: and
BECAUSE, the citizens of Camden, Gloucester
and Ocean Counties are already comparatively near
to the Normal School at Trenton, ii would be unfair
to the people of the more southerly counties to put
the school in that section, for i'll that case three Coun-
lies would still be farther away from a Normal School
than Camden, Gloucester and Ocean Counties now
are.
Therefore. Be it Further ResoIued, that we heart
lily endorse Pleasantville as the ideal location for the
School and urge those in authority to place it in that
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

headquarters as disorderly per.
son. Litz WAS registered on q
charge OF maintaining gaming
room
Detectives Burkhardt Grimm. VII
liams and Smith walked into the
cigar stand The telephone on Litz's
desk was ringing
RurkhArdt lifted the receiver. and
OWNING there was person on the
other end OF The line who wished 20
make a wager by phone. he said
Mr. Litz left me here 10 take
calls"
Litz rose from his chair and shout
ed into the mouthpiece u did not;
don't tell him anything
Litz says be was then dragged
from behind his counter. and pun
meled while his glasses were on his
face. The glasses were smashed.
and his face vas cut by them The
officers fhsn seized papers in litz's
desk hich are regarded IS indis-
putable evidence that he was on
gagged in the business OF accepting
bets on the races With the search
warrant as their tAI ANiitfl NtAf 't.
GERS then went thru he saloon,
ending with an examination OF me
contents OF the safe.
In the ofHces Of The clean NJ
squad u was said that Fortner The
bartender. was arrested because it
was AZ first suspected Re was con
nected with the gaming establish
ment This beng untrue, no charge
win be made against hin. q was
said
Detective Burkhard' sad a war
rant would be- issued for Lit1. charg
Ing the offense on which he Ras reg
istered Both Litz and FORMER we're
released THURSDAY evening
The police raided The cigar store
in Hayes place bout two months
ago They declare their raid did
not have the desired effect OF curb.
ing the gambling
we threatened long ago 70 ar
rest saloonkeepers who lease heir
places 70 bookmakers as well as he
bookmakers themselves said
cleanup squad offcer Hayes
didn't pay attention apparently. be
cause he let the bookmakers con.
tinue their operations in his place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

armory Friday morning Twice
each man had 20 pass a formidable
array OF tables and medical appa.
ratus in the center OF the big as
sembly hall whore "a halfdozen
army doctors worked rapidly on
one side Of the table the boys re-
ceived a shot in the arm. or the
first innoculation OF enu-typhoid
serum. Then they passed down the
other side and We're yaccinated on
the other arm. tho left in most
cases
The troops went thru This ordeal
by companies and each group OF 100
men was put thru IN so minutes ny
noon The work was nearly com
pleted
The regiment Is stlll without den.
mite orders 70 move. hut rho officers
are getting everyihinE Ia readiness
90 depart on five hours notice
While he orders will be secret
there viii De no WAY o. keeping The
departure from the public for The
troops viii have 20 march 20 the
station
Al O'Clock Monday afternoon
Charles r Wilkins. recorder elect
on behalf OF Dr 4 victory seymour.
will present 20 the regiment a com.
plete set ~ colors silver bugle
and six Collie dogs from he j Pier
nont Morgan kennels which the
boys viii train for tho Red Cross
The presentation will take place in
cadillac. A. the same fIna the
proceeds ~ the patriots" entertain
ment recently given in Navin field.
amounting 70 something over $4,000