davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

him for the third strike. Jackson up
Schupp wasted one but McMullen held
first. Herzog threw out Jackson at
first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Burns up. Burns drove
a high fly, which Telsch took after a
short run. Herzog up. Eddie Collins
made a nice play on Herzog's hopper
and got his man at first. Kauff up.
McMullen got kauff's bOunder and
nailed his man at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Second Inning.
Chicago-Felsch up. Fletcher took
Felsch's hot eraser and threw his
man out. Gandil up. Schupp had
plenty of speed and kept the ball low.
Schupp tossed out Gandil. Weaver
up. Weaver fished for Schupp's high
curves and was strike-out victim.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
New YOrk-Zmmerman up. E. Col
Inns threw out Zimmerman. Fletcher
up. McMullen threw out Fletcher.
Robertson up. He came in for good
hand from the crowd. Faiber threw
out Robertson at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Schalk up. Schalk singled
sharply to left field. Faber up. Faber
popped to Schupp, trying to bunt. J.
Collins up Foul, on the hit and run
play Collins fouled the ball, and later
famed, missing drop ball for the
third strike. McMullen up. Schupp
kept Schalk close to first. McMullen
also struck out. The crowd cheered
Schupp to the echo. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
New York-Holke up. Holke struck
out; but ,Schalk had to throw him out
at first. Rariden up. Rariden popped
to McMulen, who had to run toward
the stand to take a ball. Schupp up.
Schupp beat up the air and went back
to pitching. No runs, no hits, no er-
rOrS.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago-Eddie Collins up, who got
a double past third. Jackson up.
Rariden tried to pick off f. Collins
at second. Jackson lofted to Herzog.
Felsch struck out. E. Collins was
picked off by schupp, Schupp tao Her.
zog to Zimmerman. The crowd was
in an uproar No runs, one nit, no
errors.
New York-The crowd booed E. Col
Inns as he went to the field. Burns
up, who struck out. Herzog up. E
Collins tossed out Herzog at the ini-
tial bag. Kauff drove a long hit to
the bench for home run. 1t was his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
LEAGUE ASKED
To HELP REDS
RAP UNCLE SAM
Invited to Contribute to Socialist
Fund and Prove New York
Against Government
PRO-GERMAN LEADERS
BACK OF BIG CAMPAIGN

North Dakota NOnpartisan leaguers
are asked by the Greater New York
campaign committee OF the socialist
party to help New York down Mayor
Mitchell and elect a socialist chief
executive in the person Of "Comrade"
Morris Hillquit.
New YORK for Socialism-Let this
be Your Answer to Washingtons Gag
Bills, reads the slogan which heads
the subscription lists mailed from 7
East 10Th street, New York, head
cialist organ edited by Frank Harris,
of we'll known pro-German tendencies.
Dear Comrade, read the letters ad
dressed to $1,000 picked people, peo-
pie whose records show them to be
true blue whose names have been
procured from the membership rolls
of the Nonpartisan league, in whose
organization PearsOn's magazine was
an active agency. do you realize
what the effect on the natiOn-On the
world-will be if it is flashed over
the wires on election night that New
York has elected a socialist mayor?
'"This is your fight as we'll as ours.
We are fighting for the freedom OF
the press-for the right to think, the
right to speak-not only for New
York. but for America. If we win,
these lost liberties will be restored to
all, for Washington cannot ignore the
voice Of the people in the greatest city
of the world.
Comrades! The old order is pass
ing, and the new is coming. Russia
revolted over night. There is an cleo
ton in only five states this year. Most
OF you cannot protest at the polls, but
you can send money. Take S. out OF
your pocket, even if it means sacri-
flee. Ask your friends to do likewise.
ste the subscription blank on the
other side of the letter. and get every
friend to help"
Comrade Hillquit is quoted as say
ing New York can be won with at
least 100000. The New York Jewish
daily, forward" is reported to have
assumed $4,000 of this amount; the
socialist organ, the Call, $4,000, and
the clothing workers $4,000. The
names of number of prominent New
York pro-Germans are mentioned as
supporters of the Hillquit campaign.
Literature accompanying the letters
indicates that the war is really on
Washington and the federal govern.
ment, rather than on New York Re
publicans and Tammany hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
M'GRAW'S MEN SHUT
CHICAGO OUT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Patriotic Demonstration.
Before the play started the Giants
assembled at second base and each
with a flag of the allies of the United
States marched toward the plate,
while the band played "My Country
'Tis of Thee
The Batteries.
Schupp and Rariden were an
nounced as the batteries for New
York, while Faber and Schalk will
perform in like capacity for Chicago.
Details of the game by innings fol-
lows:
First Inning.
Chicago-The Giants supporters
arose enmasse and gave vent to pro-
:longed cheers as the Giants ran out
onto the field The crowd was not as
large as in yesterdays game and there
were many vacant spots in the out
field bleaehers as John Collins walked
to the plate for the Sox. Zimmerman
took J. Collins grounder and threw
him out. McMullen up. McMullen's
grounder bounced off Zimmerman
glove for a hit Eddie Collins up. E
Collins famed, wide curve fooline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

Lima, Peru, Oct. 1Y.-The use of
Peruvian ports by the British squad
ron has been granted by the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

that it may present this subject more
fully than is possible in written com.
munication. We would therefore re-
quest that your board meet III special
session at a very early date and con-
slider this important matter. ;.
The date for closing the aubscrip.
ton books to this loan has keen set
for October q. The work of the CON-
mittee will be greatly facilitated if
your meeting can be held within the
next few lays. The committee will
be pleased to appear before you at
such time as you may designate"
The board of university and school
lands consists of Governor Lynn J.
Frazier, tHupt. N. c.. Macdonald, Sec
rotary of STATE Thomas Hall, Attorney
Generals William LANCER and State
Auditor Karl Kositzky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

first hit of the series and the first
hit Of the game off Faber. thinner
man up. E. Collins threw out thinner
man. Kauff got great hand as he
trotted out to centertield. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago-Gandil up. Gandil singled
past Fletcher. Weaver up. Weaver
hit into a double play, Herzog to
Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up. Schalk
singled over second after the count
was three balls and two strikes. 1t
was Schalk's second hit. Faber up.
Schupp tossed out Faber. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
1--WE needed that one to get us 60
ing" said Captain Herzog. "The Sox
are not so cocky now that they have
had the harDOOn thrown into them
just when they felt SO sure Of a
walkover."
Joe Jackson, the heavy hitting right
fielder of the Sox, remarked the Gi'
ants looked much better than they
did in Chicago.
81 told the boys when we were
coming east that McGraw's men would
play harder game on the Polo
Grounds, and they would see a diff
ferent ball cluo." said Jackson to-
day.
The Giants manager selected
Schupp for today's artillery work with
Perritt to be held in reserve. Man
ager Rowland placed his confidence in
Faber, to pitch for Chicago.
New York-Fletcher up. Fletcher
singled sharply past Collins. Robert
son up McGraw came in and gave
| Robertson some instructions. Robert
son hunted safely, Fletcher moving on
to second. Holke up. Holke also
hunted safely, and the bases were
filled. On Holke's bunt Faber took
the ball and started to throw to third,
but no one was there. Rariden up.
Rariden hit into double play, Faber
to Schalk to Gandil. Robertson moved
on to third and Holke to second on
the play. Schupp up. Robertson
scored on Schupp's single, but Holke
was thrown out at the plate, Felsch
to Schalk. One run, four hits, no er
rOrs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago-John Collins up. Collins
shot a single into leftield. McMullen
up. McMullen famed for the second
time, being fooled completely by a
wide curve that broke over the inner
corner of the plate. Eddie Collins up.
On a short passed ball John Collins
moved to second. Rariden had him
thrown out, but HerZog dropped the
ball and the runner was safe. 1t was
no passed ball for Rariden. E. Col
Inns flew out to Burns. Jackson up.
Herzog threw out Jackson at first.
No runs, one hit, one error.
New York-Burns up. Burns got
hit over second, which Collins was
only able to knock down. Herzog up.
Herzog sacrificed, Faber to Gandil,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
STATE Il / INVITED |. ! |. |: ! !.
To GIVE PROOF =
OF PATRIOTISM.
District Board a'' Requests J! Invest
ment q $4,000 in Second
.,..&' Liberty Loan
REVENUES COME FROM t.
GIFT or UNCLE SAM
North Dakota Received Land
Grant Of s5o,ooo,ooo When
It Achieved Statehood

The Nonpartisan state administra'
ton of North Dakota was given an
opportunity to demonstrate its patriot.
ism today, when the chairman OF the
Bismarck district and city and the
Burleigh county campaign committees
addressed to the board Of university
and school lands, made up entirely OF
Nonpartisan offce-holders, a letter re-
questing that this board invest in the
second liberty loan $250,000 Of the
funds derived from the $50,000,0 900
land grant made by the federal gov.
eminent when North Dakota achieved
statehood. viz -:
The letter addressed to the state
board controlling these funds, signed
by Chairman J. l.. Bell of the district
committee; Chairman H. P. Goddard
of the Eurleigh county committee, and
Chairman p. R. Field of the city com.
mittee, follows:
Gentlemen: We beg leave to re.
quest your honorable board to sub
scribe for the investment of $250,000
Of the permanent school funds of the
state of North Dakota in bonds OF the
United States recently authorized and
which are known as the Second Lib
erty Loan. We are informed that the
receipts of the fund to January, 1918,
will be sufficient to provide for such
nounced, as tentative, and follows a
The security OF these bonds is the
best in the world. They will bear in
terest at the rate of four, per cent,
payable semi,annually.-o n May Is and
November. Is of each year; will be
dated November Is, 1917, and will ma
ture November Is, 1912.
In view of the fact that the perma-
nent school funds of this state have
all been derived from the sale of lands
given by the, federal government to
our state, and, as the, security is of
the highest grade, with a rate of in
terest equal to that received by this
fund from investments in other bonds
purchased by your board, with the
slight added advantage of semi.annu-
al interest payments, we consider the
purchase of these liberty bonds wise
investment by the state and an evi.
dence of its loyalty and gratitude to
the nation. 49,.
1.-The committee handling the sale of
the liberty bonds desires an opportun-
ity of appearing before you in order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

Burns going on to second. kauff up.
kautf flied to Felsch, Burns going to
third on the THROWN. Zimmerman
up L. Collins threw out Zimmerman
for the third time in the game. NO
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Felsch up. Felsch struck
out. Gandil up. Fletcher threw out
Gandil. Weaver up. Weaver popped
to Herzog. No runs, no hits, no err
"OrS.
New York-Fletcher up. Fletcher
scratched a hit through McMullen.
Robertson up. Fletcher went to third
on a wild pitch, the ball bouncing off
Schalk's foot clear to the Giants
bench. Faber threw out Robertson,
Fletcher holding third Holke up.
Holke was hit by pitched ball. Rari-
den up. Fletcher scored when Eddie
Collins threw out Rariden at first,
Holke going to second on the play.
Schupp up. Weaver threw out Schupp.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
ChicagO-Schalk up Durns came
over toward centerfield and shared
Schalk's drive. RisDerg batted in place
of Faber. Risberg flied to Robertson.
John Collins up. Collins singled into
left centerfield. McMullen up. Nc
mullen sent up a high fly to Herzog.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Danforth lefthander,
went into the box for the White Sox.
Burns up. The crowd was now mov-
ing home, as it looked like a sure
Giant victory. Burns famed. Herzog
up Herzog pumped single over
Viewers head Kauff up. Herzog
and Kauff scored on Kauff's home run
wallop into the right field stand. 1t
was Kauff's second home run OF the
day. Zimmerman up. Zimmerman
drove long kick into right field for
three bases. Fletcher up. Fletcher
struck out, but Schalk had to throw
him out at first Zimmerman remained
at third. Robertson up. Zimmerman
tried to steal home and Schalk tagged
him as he slid in to the plate. Two
runs, three hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Eddie Collins up. Collins
walked. 1t was the first base on balls
of either the two games at the polo
grounds. Jackson up. Zimmerman
threw out Jackson, Collins going to
second. Felsch up. L. Collins stole
third, no play being made for him
Felsch fouled to Zimmerman. Gandll
up. Kauff took Gandils fly. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
THE END OF
YOUR C0RNS

Pain Stops at Once-corn Lifts
OF Clean.
There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It'' for corns Just apply it &C
cording to directions, the pain stops
at once and then the corn lifts off as
clean as a whistle. No fuss, no both
er, no danger "Gets-It,' you know, is
safe, Millions have used it, more than
all other corn remedies combined, a'.a
il never fails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

.Cets-yt' Never Fails.
There is TO need for you to go
through another day of corn agony,
But be sure YOU get "Gets-lt." Ac-
cent nothing else, for remember, there
is positively nothing else as good.
"Gets-It" never initiates the live flesh,
never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with
work or play while "Gets-It,' the
magic, does all the work. Then the
corn peels right off like banana skin.
and leaves the toe as smooth and
corn-free as your palm. Never hap
pened before. did it? Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It' today from
anv drug store, you need pay no more
than CSC, or sent on receipt of price
bv e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Finney's drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
S N O:W !

The first snow of the season fell
this a. ma gentle reminder that
you should order that new overcoat
or have your old one attended to.
Klein, Tailor and Cleaner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
ASK WAGE INCREASE.

New York, Oct. 11.-Failroads oper-
ating east of Chicago and north of the
Potomac river have been notified by
representatives of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Order Of
Railway Conductors that demands for
an increase of wages for men in the
passenger service will be presented to
the roads on Dec. /, the demands to
become effective Jan. /, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
MUCH CONCERN
OVER CERMANY'S
LATEST PLOTS

Buenos Aires, Oct. 11.-There is
much concern among the people of,
over disclosures OF Ger
man intrigue to bring about a con-
flict between Brazil, Argentine and
Uruguay. The Argentine papers COM
ment extensively on the disclosure
that the German legation at Buenos
Aires paid for the publication Of a
booklet by the editor of neWspa-
per of this city, predicting war be-
tween Erazil and Argentine.
The government is expected to take
measures to prevent proposed neu-
traiity demonstration next Friday, it
being reported that the government
has proof that the propaganda was
supported financially by Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
TO URGE SAVING OF FOOD
Huge Electric signs VIII De Placed
on Public buildings I'm Nearly
Every city.

WASHINGTON. September 16-Pub-
lie buildings, in practically every city
in the country will be converted into
huge billboards. as part Of an adver-
tising campaign, Just. inaugurated by
the food administration.
Food will win the war-don't waste
It" Is the slogan that will blaze in
bright paint by day and electric lights
by night. from post offices. city halls
and all government properties.
Advertising companies and electric
light corporations have pledged their
aid In erecting the huge electric signs
without cost to the government.
The signs will he uniform I'm design.
Tho Treasury Department has given
permission for the use of Federal prem
ises In principal cities. and many NUM-
cipal councils are permitting the Enes-
sage to be placed on city halls.
Trenton. N. j.; Philadelphia and
Washington are the first cities to dis
play the signs. and work Is now under
way In New York. Norfolk, Richmond
and other oities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
CROSSED WIRELESS WAVES
CAUSE OF u-B0AT SCARE
Facts Gathered by Naval Authorities
In Investigation of Reported
Presence Of Submarine.
EXPLANATION sATIsFA ACToRY
Scraps OF Three Different Dispatches,
From Three Different Instruments,
Evidently Tick Through at Same
Time and Regarded One Message.

WASHINGTON. September 16,-A pc.
culiar crossing" of wireless waves
such as wires might cross in a tele-
phone exchange, was responsible for
the submarine scare which set official
Washington on edge yesterday, and
apparently, hurried the Mayfower,
with President Wilson and his party.
into the protection OF New York har-
Dor.
These are the facts gathered to-day
by the naval authorities. They ac-
count for the accumulation Of wire
less evidence aboard two steamers and
at shore station, which, when summed ID
up Spelt out steamer attacked by a
submarine off Nantucket
An American vessel WAS engaged in
target practice. Some vessel heard the
firing. and reported just tha.
vessel was notifying a shore sta
tion OF her position off Nantucket.
And somewhere. perhaps thousa nd
miles away. there flashed rs. o. S."
the distress call Of the sea. Scraps of
all three dispatches evidently licked
through the other at the same time.
Reports from every naval district on
the North Atlantic seaboard stated
that. despite careful Investigation, in
which the seas were secured for miles.
no submarine has been located. and no
evidence found OF attack of any mer-
! chantman.
investigation Is still proceeding, as
is usual in such cases. The naval au-
thoritics have worked for months
tracking down hundreds OF submarine
soares. But each new one is as care
fully investigated as any. as It is real
lied that the cry of wolf" may prove
true at any time.
The explanation Of the scare. and this
time IL was a real "scare" in Wash
ington, has satisfied every one. The
inclusion Of the "S. o. S." was deemed
perfectly possible by wireless experts
II was stated that the flashes some
times travel inexplicable distances un-
der certain atmospheric conditions.
1t was also stated that the as. O. s."
Is short-code flash, which can be-
made closely to resemble other flashes
In code and that a careless operator at
some place might have let his key slip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
JAPANESE VISIT GRAVE
OF COMMODORE PERRY
Mission Pays Homage to American
Who Opened Doors Of Their En-
pire to Western Civilization.
PLACE LARGE WREATH ON TOMB
Ceremony Is Simple and Impressive.
Only Address Being Made by
Bishop Perry-Guests in Homes
OF Newport's Summer Colony.
IBy Associated press.1

NEWPORT, r. l.. September 16.-
The Japanese mission to the United
States came here to-day to do homage
mt the grave of Commodore Matthew
Galbraith Perry. who opened the door
Of the island empire to the national in
fluencc OF western civilization sixty
years ago.
The mission. headed by Viscount
Ishif, entered the cemetery through a
lane of apprentice seamen and naval
reserves standing at present arms,
tion played the Japanese national
hymn. great crowd OF soldiers.
sailors and civilians barred their heads
in silence as Viscount Ishii stepped
forward and placed on the tomb of
the commodore a large wreath, made
up In the colors of Japan. with white
lilies and red gladiolas.
Retiring a few PAGES the yiscount
bowed profoundly before the tomb. and
resumed his place in the ssmicircle,
formed by other members of the mis-
sion and naval officers. One by one.
each member OF the mission stepped
forward silently and bowed before the
grave. AS the last one paid his tribute,
Bishop James Dewolf Perry, of tho
Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island, Of
fered brief prayer. Then the entire
assembly stood at attention while the
band once more played the Japanese
national anthem. and THE Star
Spansled Banner"
PREDICTS ALLIANCE THAT
WILL LAST FOR YEARS
The ceremony was simple and i'm
pressive. Tho only address was by
BISHOP Perry. II was given when
the mission had filed into Perry Circle.
where the commodore lies buried.
We have cherished. among other
things" he said. the close ties that
held US together; bonds Of friendship
That have been often put to the test
but which arc stronger now because
they have heen put 10 the test. You
have confirmed in the hearts of every
true. American the belief that the prir
cfples which you and America hold in
common will result in an alliance that
VIII last for Years to come"
the bishop closed with Il tribute to
the Japanese Emperor. and to the ira
oitionai hospitality and courtesy of the
Japanese nation. AS he finished. Wis
''''' "sepPt1 lOT"arO and shook
hands warmly. with few words Of
appreciation.
The mission arrived from phi,adeI.
phia this morning. During their stay
mere the party will be the guests NJ
members OF the summer colony. in
Guiding Captain Perry Belmont. do
Scehdant OF Commodore Perry. Their
only formal reception to-day was Mt th,,
rooms Of the Newport Historical So.
cie'v which they visited TO view tho
SWORD OF Commodore Perry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
Fix New Wage Scales
for All Navy-Ya ards
tBy Associated Prers.l


WASHINGTON, September t8.-
Completion Of new wage scales for
all nnry-ynrds md Rrsepnis wus an-
nounccd to-dny by the special Joint
war-navy-InbOr committee. The re-
vision. which becomes effective ms
soon ss new pny rolls can be pre-
pnred, In said to make nm averarc
incrense I'm ma xfnnum rates OF nenrIy
10 per cent, and much greater I'D
Hnnces In the scale for the lowest
grades OF skilled labor.
The committee examined local
rntes, nnI was guided TO n great cx-
tent by the nini to make the ru,e.
as nearly uniform In all section, az
the country IN circumstances ,rouIJ
allow.
"In regard 10 the new nuvy-yard
SCALE" says the announcement. 1.-The
most important change IL the re-
dnction of the number of rates In
any one trade to three. Heretofore,
most OF the skilled trades have been
graded into five rates., the men in
the lowest rRtes receiving often lit
tie more than unskilled labor. Here
nfter there will be but three rates,
tho lowest to he paid not more than
S1.O4 per diem, less thnn the Grst-
class men. For inxtnnce, II the top
rate for machJnists L. S4.tA a dny,
the third rate must he at Ienst $3.50,
instend OF, as Mt prencnt In some
cnrcs, ns low nv S3.04.
"The incrcaaes given in the mn1-
fm"In rates will be found to nver-
age nearly 10 per cent"