davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Bismarck drew first blood yesterday
In game that for nearly six innings
looked as hopeless as, a fishing smack
in the German submarine zone.
The final count was: Bismarck, 4;
New Rockford, 3.
But Collins periscope was working
and when Theilman, the famous mo.
hit" pitcher of Williston, was winding
up the little centerfielder took his life
in his hands and sneaked home.
Blind Staggers.
New Rockford had the blind stag
gers for a minute, but when the mir
age cleared away, the big gentleman
in the palm beach suit that carries
the check book realized that the game
was gone.
All this took place with the mercury
one hundred in the shade and the
grand stand and bleachers oozing base
hall enthusiasm.
Evenly Matched.
Both teams are evenly matched.
Bismarck was nervous in the early
stages and nearly dropped the game
by several errors. Grants pitching and
the teams excellent base running
saved the day for the Capital City
boys. Theilman pitched good, consist
ent ball, Bismarck finding him for
only six hits, while Grant held the
New Rockford team down to five hits
and struck out nine men to Theil.
mans four.
Team Strengthened.
Bismarck's team has been strength
ened materially, while New Rockford
has the pick of the recently disbanded
Northern league. Both teams are well
matched New Rockford has fast
infield and played consistent, heady
ball all the time.
1t was a fast game from the start
Four double plays, three by New Rock
ford and one by Bismarck in the ninth
indicates the classy style of the ma
tional pastime the boys put up.
Handschu, in the right garden, re-
deemed himself for two costly errors
by making brilliant, running one
q
two-bagger
Collins Steal.
Probably the most sensational play
ever staged on the local diamond was
Collins steal home from third. lr
fact, his entire progress around the
circuit was stellar. He was the sec
ond man up in the eighth with the
score tie. He was given life on frs
when Nagle booted his grounder
Right then and there Collins polished
up his periscope and kept his eye OF
Thielman, who has most deliberate
delivery He stole second in prett!
slide and then shot to third whel
Moore booted low pitched ball.
When Stanley was at bat Collins
took a strong lead and while Thielmal
was winding up sneaked home. Thu
fans nearly demolished the CRANE
stand. Everyone was settling dow
q to a 10 or II inning game.
Grant forced in one of New Rock
ford's runs and the other two wer'
gained on errors. Bismarck had on
earned run to it's credit.
This evening at 6:15 the teams will
meet again and the fans can rest as
sured they will see some ball. New
Rockford is determined to take tn
series and both teams have blood il
their eyes. Christy and Talcott ma.
work this evening and on Sunday, tn
last of the series, Goldie probably will
Occupy the mound.
Special mention should be made o
the umpiring, which was high grade
There was absolutely no Raging
and the game never Jagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Summary-Earned runs, Bismarck,
1. Bases on balls, off Thielman, 1;
off Grant, 2. Left on bases, New Rock
ford, 5; Bismarck, 2. First base on
errors, New Rockford, 6; Bismarck, l..
Struck out by Thielman, A. by Grant,
Q. Double plays, Maggie to Lamers to
Wottell, Lamers to Nagle to Wottell,
Lamers to Wottell Stanley to Roth
to Frankenhoff. Passed balls, Moore,
l.; Peacock, 2. Hit by pitcher, Isaacs.
Time of game, 1855. Umpires, Kirk
and Edwards. Attendance, 700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
BASEBALL SCORES
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
- . . q e q q = & & . q . . Q

GAMES FRIDAY.
st. Paul, 1 Columbus, 0.
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, 5.
Milwaukee, 4; indianapolis, 2.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Batteries-Packard, Ames and Sny-
der; Allen, Ragan, Nehf, Barnes and
Rico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
BY PAUL PURMAN

"How did you happen to get into
this racing gamer someone asked
Eddie Richenbackerta year or 50 ago
when Eddie was getting ready for a
big speedway event,
"Why, the excitement of the thing"
Eddie laughed. @@
That's the reason Sergeant Eddie
Richenbacker is now doing his bit in
France. ,...
Eddie was the third largest money
winner on the American speedway.
Practically every race he entered
meant thousands of dollars to him
and Eddie could still be over here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
NEW ROCKFORD BITES DUST
HARD WHEN CAPITAL CITY
BOYS RALLY FOR VICTORY
Collins Steals Second and Then Makes Sensational Dash
Home While Enemys Pitcher Was Winding Up Some
Game Score Bismarck 4; New Rockford 3
TWO MORE GAMES.

WU MURE GNWES.
Bismarck and New Rockford will
meet for the second game this eve.
ming at 6:15. Sundays game will be
called promptly at $3.50. Turn out and
give the boys rousing reception for
these two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

st. Louis at Boston-rai1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
4>><> . . . . . . = = . -
: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ::
. q q + = q = = 90 = = . q +

Batteries-Gallia and Henry; Boehl-
ng, Lambeth and Billings. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Batteries-Shaw and Ainsmith; Nor
ton, Coumbe, Gold and DeBerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Bismarck drew first blood yesterday
IN game that for nearly six innings
looked as hopeless as, a fishing smack
in the German submarine zone.
The final count was: Bismarck, 4;
No,., Donlxfn,.d
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
NOT EASY TO
BE AN AVIATOR

SOMEWHERE in France, June 13.
reports reaching America
with regard to the new aviation pro-
gram, it is certain many false i'm
pressions with regard to training of
aviators and pilots will have to be
corrected. In France no aviator re-
ceives his license until he has proved
himself complete master of the ma
chine and the air, and in America
there is harder course ahead of the
aviator than is generally contemplat-
ell The person who expects that
ability to fly 80 miles across country
will bring pilots license will have
to change his mind.
Here in France aviators have to
make two shot cross-country trips
called petite voyage, which are, how
ever, only preliminary to the triangu-
lar trips in which you have to stop
at different angles of the triangles
and have your papers signed show
ing that you have made the complete
circuit. Each of these triangular trips
is approximately 40 miles and the
Following this triangular test, there
are similar tests over alrger triangles,
in which you fly from town to town,
alighting at each town to have your
paper signed. Such a triangular trip
has to be made twice over different
courses, and your machine is fitted
with a paragraph which not only
checks your course, but also the
height at which the trip was made.
Each of these trips is approximately
200 miles and the minimum altitude
permitted is slightly over 5000 feet
The next step is an altitude test in
which the pupil is brevetted a pilot
and if your record is good, with a
minimum of breakages, you may be
given the standing of corporal.
Aviators to be of real value on the
western front must be masters OF
their machines in inclement weather
as well as in fine weather.
Much improvement is being made
in airptanes, AN dthe new models
coming out are generally good i'm
provements on the existing types. One
new scout machine with 130-hp. motor
has Is SO. m. of surface and is capa
BILE of climbing to a 10,000-foot alti
tude in 9 minutes flat.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS OF FLIERS;
is NOT BEING SWAMPED WITH APPLICATIONS

still calling for flying recruits.
The matter of our six flying camps
which will grow to total of "a be-
fore the end of next years. another
story. The government wants avia-
tors and yet more aviators. 1t wants
them by thousands, and it does not
intend to turn away any good ma
terial. If there is any confusion in
the public mind as to places to which
to apply, it is simple matter to state
the places where applications are
taken. They are as follows:
The signal corps, war department,
Washington, D. c..
The Mineola field, Mineola, L. l.
The Essington flying field, Essing-
ton, Pa.
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas.
North Brothers Island, San Diego,
CAL
Signal officer, centra department,
Chicago, Ill.
Fort Omaha, Omaha, Neb.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
WHAT GEOLOG|ST
CAN Do IN WAR

1t has not been generally under
stood how interesting and how di-
verse was the work required of a
geologist until the publication of :. a
recent pamphlet entitled, What a
Geologist Can Do In War" This
pamphlet was prepared by R. A. F.
Penrose Jr., of Philadelphia, for the
geological committee of the National
Research council, with the purpose of
stating briefly the competency of the
geologist in war service. A knowledge
Of geology, Mr.. Penrose points out,
can be made of use in many ways i'll
time of war, not only to the army in
camp, but to the army on the march
and in battle.
The subjects briefly touched upon
are: Camps, trenches and tunnels,
ground for artillery positions, roads,
maps, long-distance observations, wa
ter supply, vibration effect and "other
qualities for usefulness" under which
head is emphasized the geologist's gen.
eral adoption to living conditions, both
in civilization and out. His training
has been to great extent in the wilds
among mountains, hills and plains;
often without trails, where he has had
to take his course by the blazes on the
trees or from the stars, the moon or
his compass, and often surrounded by
hostile natives. He can fight, cook,
withstand bad weather and discomfort
and still keep on with scientific work;
he has acquired the woodcraft of the
trapper, together with the education
of the scientist. Few other men pos
sess this unusual combination of ac-
complishments.
From the above it is evident that the
need of geologists in war service is
acute, and it is also evident that men
are not going to be trained in few
months for such service. The recent
action of the faculty of the University
of Arizona in the insertion of a re-
quired course in military geology has
added to it's geological department pre-
cisely those things necessary for mill
tary service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
THE TASK OF SUPPLYING
KNITTED GARMENTS

Oh, the women all knit for the navy,
And some of them cook for the crew,
But the men who can't fight,
Are they going to sit tight?
Won't they jump at the job they can
do?
Now Jackets for Jackies cost money
(Though mans yarn is not worth
darn
Since they can't knit kit,
Men can furnish their "bit,'
By donating the dough" for the yarn.
For a number of years we have had
a warm weather navy" The ships
have gone south in the winter for drill
and maneuvers in West Indian waters,
and then north again in summer.
By keeping the vessels in temperate
waters, instruction has gone forward
regularly and the comfort of the men
has been assured. Now, however, the
navy must do it's task wherever want
ed, north or south, warm weather or
cold. AS pointed out before, the reg
ulation clothing outfit can be advan-
tageously supplemented by warm knit
ted garments, such as those supplied
by the Navy leagues comfort COM
mittee, and approved by the navy de-
partment. Counting the regular navy,
marine corps, coast guard and the
naval reserve, there will be at least
225 900 men afloat. 1t is same to say
that not less than 100000 of these
men should have comfort stores once
or twice a year. The average outfit
as provided by the comforts committee
costs, for material alone, about So.
To supply all these men with single
outfit will mean at least $6OO,OOO. In
other words, the Navy league has got
to raise million dollars year for
raw material to supply knitted gar
ments to the navy. Besides this the
garments must be made and the wom-
en- of the country organized and start
ed to knitting. This WORK is under
way and our news columns mention
many sections, but the members OF
the league should understand that this
will be a continuing work, as these
garments must be furnished in great
quantities. In other words, by the end
of this year we will supply million
dollars worth of COMFORT stores to
our bluejackets and marines.
Members of the Navy league may be
proud Of the fact that the men on the
destroyer flotilla now on foreign serV-
ice have been supplied with comfort
stores, knitted by the patriotic women
of the league. The marines who &C
abroad in command of Colonel Doyen
are also being supplied with additional
garments by the comforts committee
of the Navy league.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Maud-Do you think grandpa ought
to see that play?
Dorothy-Why not? He wouldn't
the worst parts.-Life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
TWAS NO WONDER
HE WAS RUN IN

NEW YORK, July 13.-"Tm alto
gether too busy seeking work to spend
a moment seeking trouble" explained
passenger who was yanked off a
Thirty-fourth street car yesterday af
ternoon by policeman. The passen-
ger contended that he should not be
arrested. "That fellow there started
this fight by gawkin' at me for ten
minutes he explained, pointing to
another passenger standing beside the
officer. 81 saw him looking at me or
just beyond me, and every now and
then he'd shake his head and sigh
as if he thought it was too bad l was
alive. I didn't know what was the
matter with him. and finally l went
over to him and asked him. 1t was
then he told me that 1 gave him the
clip in the eye. 1 thought he was try
ing to be fresh"
What did he say?" asked the cop.
81 asked him what he was gawking
at and he said he was worrying about
his son. I felt kinda sorry for him
for minute, thinking he hadn't been
looking at me at all, and asked him
what was the matter with his son.
Then he pulled big sigh and said his
son had ears like mine. So l just
tickled him in the eye." For which
tickle the passenger was hailed to the
house with the green light.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

The war department authorizes the
following: Shortly after our declara-
ton of war with Germany a well-in-
tentioned and patriotic story went the
rounds and, unfortunately, did the
work of many another well-intentioned
and patriotic story. Among the. sort
of spirited and adventurous young
men upon whom the government is
now calling for aviation service the
rumor spread rapidly and the word
was passed from university clubs to
college campuses from motor car and
truck factories to garages: ALREADY
over 5000 men have applied for avia-
ton examinations. The government
is being swamped.''
AS a result of this popular bit of
misinformation a potential army of
young men-ideal flyers by physique
and temperament-sid their
ambition and made try at other
fields Instead of the aero camps be-
coming 'swamped," as rumor had it.,
much less needful branches of patri-
otic effort were badly overdone by
young men with desire to get in and
do something for their country. Men
between the desirable ages of 10 and
25 began volunteering in droves for
the mosquito fleet" under the idea
that if they couldn't get the German
from the air, they could get shot
at a submarine lying in wait off
Sandy Hook or outside Boston har-
bor And as a result the country is
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
VERDE COMB.
NOW ON TOP OF
BIG ORE BODY?

JEROME, July 13.-What may pos
sibly be the top of a large ore body
has been encountered in the workings
at the Verde Combination mine near
here, where the northwest contact has
entered vein matter full of mineral
lied material. The formation encoun-
tered in the contact is splendid
prospect in the opinion of Dave Nor
gan, superintendent of the company,
who is rushing development work at
the property.
The main shaft at the Verde Com
bination is now in easy breaking
ground full of disseminated mineral,
and is continually improving in depth.
Sinking is going forward at the rate
of not less than five feet per day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

saving of waste by six cents per capita
per diem, we will have reduced the
national expenditure by $4,000, ,000, 900
per annum and by such means can
the country carry the load of subscrip-
ton to war loans, which are necessary
to it's continuance"
In letter just received from Mrs.
Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the
women's committee of the national
council of defense, she outlines very
clearly the objects of this women's
movement, as follows:
Objects
''It is literally true that there will
not be enough food in the world to
maintain the population if present
methods are followed. Founded upon
this fact, the program for food con-
servation is briefly stated as follows:
"First-An exact survey of the
amount of food on hand in this coun-
try, so that the amount available for
the allies may be accurately known.
"Second-An investigation undertak-
en- by the department of agriculture
into the normal consumption of food
by different families from representa-
tive groups of the population.
"Third-Some control of food in
CT ~Q
tation, and the elimination of specula-
tion in foodstuffs.
"Fourth-The enrolment of a league
of women who will pledge themselves
to carry out the wishes of the presi
dent, the national government, and the
food administration.
''The last part of the program will
be the first to be put into operation,
and from July to July Is an inten-
sive campaign will be undertaken
through every possible medium of
publicity. This is intended to create
such sentiment in favor of the food
administration program that women
throughout the country will gladly
sign the pledge cards and promise to
carry out the instructions of the food
administration"
In conclusion, Mrs. Shaw adds:
"There can be no doubt but what the
loyalty and devotion of the women Of
this country will lead them enthusias-
tically into the plan of thrift and care
full buying, which is not only advisable
but is absolutely necessary if count
less thousands are to be saved from
starvation.
"There was never a greater chal-
lenge to the womanhood of a country
than that made by the president Of
the United States to women, for vol
untary enrolment in this league for
food conservation. 1t is the devotion,
courage and economy of the women of
France today that is largely helping
to keep her armies in the field and
save the nation from destruction. We
believe the American women will
SHOW DIS IlAo d op1Alt III ILLS AOu1 VI
need, and stand with the women of
the allied countries in our fight for
liberty and democracy.
with every good wish for the sue
cessful carrying out of this vital pro-
gram in your state, believe me, for
the women's committee.
VERY sincerely yours,
(Signed) Anna Howard Shaw,
Chairman"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

"Well, Springer, 'spose you're get
ting ready for your annual rounds of
the farming district, taking orders for
fertilizers and seeds"
mo, l don't bother 'em with those
things any more. It's automobiles" ;"
-Browning's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31
The candeIlIIa Plant.

The wax Of the candelilla plant Is
used In making candles, phonograph
records, wood and leather pohshes.
hoor wax, certain varnishes, linoleuin,
rubber compounds and celluloid, and IL
also enters into use In pharmacy and
IN the making of electrical insulation.
Inc candelila plant grows on the
poorest quality of soil, and before it
vas found to have a commercial value
for the wax contained It was consid-
cred q pest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31
L. & N.
Time Card
Effective Apr. Is, 1917

20 49, @OANt
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. Gin. o. Lin. 1921 m.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:29 D. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:92 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m.
No. 52-St. Louis Express 10:2O.a. m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 7:05 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. s:55 D. nj
No. 54-St. l.. Fast Mail 1914 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin, and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and IS make direct con.
nection at Guthrie for Louisville,
Cincinnati and all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine. and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry 10.
cal passengers for points north Of
Nashville: Tenn.
p w. N. CHANDLER. Ticket Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31
Important Discoveries.

Cheapened metallurgical processes
will probably make available as new
materials number Of metals now lit
tie known. Magnesium, for instance,
Is likely TO become one Of the COM
mon metals very soon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31
Social ArbIters.

Mrs. Dasher-"No, dear; you mustn't
invite the Fsnnings and the JerOmes
for the same evening. The two fam
lilies don't speak" Dasher-"Fell out
over the children. / presume" Mrs.
Dasher-"No; their cooks Quarreled."
Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste2 Y Competition sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
SOC at all stores. ASAdSertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-31

Everything is growing, including
weeds. a .aal .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
PARIS INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

With a view to organizing French commerce against German competitions plans are being perfected for hold ing an industrial fair in the Tuherieg Gardens in Paris from May l to IS. The fair will be confined to French and French colonial manufacturers. and will be divided into the twenty follow ing sections:
 Food; clothing; building; furniture and household utensils; sanitary, hy- giene and medical sciences; transport vehicles; commerce. postal, telegTaphio and telephonic communications edu- cation, sciences and arts: travel, toys. sports and entertainments: Paris fancy and similar goods; agriculture and horticulture; wood; hides and slIlns; textile fabrics; chemicals; pottery; glass; mines, metallurgy; motive power and machine-tools in general