davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
GET READY
SERIES
Giants and White Sox Study
Each Others Tactics Pre-
pairing for Big Battle.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The
Giants and White Sox are putting
on the finishing touches in prepara-
ton for worlds series.
For the past week or so the two
teams have been prepping for the
big blue-ribb event which means
so much 10 the winner-Ooth club
and league-and with scouts camp
ing on the trail Of each team to
pick up pointers which will be help
ful in the October classic, and the
rival managers grooming pitchers
and batsmen for the struggle, the
baseball fan is busily trying TO pick
the winner.
The picking Of winner is diff
ficult task. for when one remembers
that a base hit. an error. a wild
pitch or bone play on either side
may eventually decide the battle,
there is no consistent method TO
follow.
The Giants are a powerful team
among a comparatively poor lot in
the National league. The White Sox
cAA = AAAt hNoA VI a AdSA SCI VI @aAlltA II
can league teams and yet the mar
gin 10y which these two pennant
winners will eventually lead their
respective fields will not be vastly
different when the races come TO
"a close
For this reason the baseball en-
thusiast who sits down TO dope out
the big series should consider every
angle carefully before making his
choice.
The White SoX Case.
1t is argued. i'm favor of Chicago,
that the work of the White SOx in
winning the championship by near
ly the same margin that the Giants
will win in the National league,
stands out as a strong point in fav-
or Of Rowland's men. because they
have had the stiffest opposition. Yet
supporters OF the McGraw entry
will counter with the argument that
the Giants have been so confident
all season that they did not play
at top speed. especially early in the
race. and that because they lacked
hot mpetition they were content
to swing along at an easy gait and
hold the comfortable lead they had
amassed in mid-season.
Both angles are worth while
thinking over.
The use Of pitchers who can put
up as nearly as possible the kind
of pitching that each OF the two
worlds series entrants will have to
face in October is a line along which
tie two leagues now can greatly aid
their champions, and for this rea-
son the closing series of the season
in which the Giants and SOx COM
pete are Of interest TO the bug who
is trying to pick a winner.
McGraw. for instance, Will want
his team TO face as much left-hand
pitching as possible, for the New
York club has not been strong
against southpaws. The White Sox,
though they have shown to better
advantage than the Giants against
offhand fingers, will also want all
the practice they can get against
lIeft-handers. because Of the fact
that the greatest strength in Nc
Graw's pitching staff Is centered in
his trio Of southpaws-Bento
Schupp and Sallee.
SO the fan who watches the eff
forts of the two rivals in games
which they will devote largely 20
preparing for the clash in October
should get some valuable pointers
in sizing up the chances of. either
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
ON THE SICK LIST.

W. B. Pershing. SO7 Ashland av.,
was removed 70 his home Friday
from Epworth hospital, where he
was operated upon three weeks ago.
He is convalescing very nicely.
Frank Cooley. Gil Lindsey ST..
who has been i'll of typhoid fever,
is slowing improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
GOOD DAY OF
HORSE RACING
- -.

Associated Press Service:
COLUMBUS o.. Sept EFT
took 13 heats 10 race of three
events on the week end card OF the
grand circuit meeting here which
will continue through 10 Thursday
night. Real battles characterized the
sport i'm the 2;15 pace. the 2.0S trot,
and the 2:O9 pace. The first seven
heats of the afternoon saw a diff
ferent heat winner each mile. At
the conclusion of the 2:0S trot a lit
tie excitement was added by Mr.
Rodney being fined $50 for laying
up the first heat and Mr.. NICDevitt
being fined the same amount Sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
PILLS WIN TWO.

Associated Press Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Philadel-
phia won both games of a double
header from Chicago today, %
/ and 4 20 !. scores:
First game.
Philadelphia OIL 600 600 10 1
Chicago 100 010 0O0-1 3 3
Rxey and Killifer: Hendrix anc
DilhOe9cr.
Second game.
Philadelphia coo 120 O1O--4 10 o
Chicago 100 600 900 8 5
OeschSer and Adams; Walker,
Aldredse, Prendergast and DilhOef-
or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
RecnInrs Ia. Yannlgans (Ol.
SUPPER IN WOODS.

Supper will be cooked in the 81.
Mary's woods this evening by the
members OF the Keora club Of the
nigh school. who have invited
friends TO attend the affair. They
will leave the city at $3.50 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
G Q L +
At Chain-o-Lokes
BY the Caddy.
By the Caddy.

little bird whispered The Caddy yesterday
that the women at Chain-O'-Lakes are reading the
golf column. Thank you. ladies, thank you. While
the Caddy neve has posed as a competitor of Mary
Roberts Rineha TT Elinor Glyn he is willing 10
do novels on tn sde-if any Of you Will promise
to read them. No, we're not trying 10 steal Joe
Nef's stuff cit her. Not that feel under any
particular oblig alton 10 joe but because we know
we never could put it over the way he does Joes
liable have some strong competition now any
began wearing THE unie in public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

kENI Its YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago. /: Boston. 4.
Detroit. Z Washington. o.
Cleveland. 81: Philadelphia. o..
Second game. II innings.
st. Louis. IS: New York. %
National League.
Philadelphia. &c: Chicago, IL.
Boston. o; 81. Louis, o. (FOurteen in
pings. called darkneSSl.
New York. %; Pittsburgh, II.
brooklyn. = Cincinnati. !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

There has been another shakeup
in the Russian high command and
Gen Alexieff has been succeeded as
chief OF staff by Gen. Tchermerisow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
BRoMNs BEAT YNNKs.

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.--St. Louis
defeated Few York in both sections
OF "a double-header today, 4 TO and
3 to 0. In the first, Shawkey's wild
ness cost him the game. three OF
his five passes on balls being con-
verified into runs. LoudermiIk. max
ing his return 10 the majors in the
second. shut-out the Yankees with
four hits. Score;
First game:
st Louis 100 100 40 1
New York 900 600 O20-2 .
Davenport and Hale; Shawkey,
SmallwOOd and NunamakeT.
Second game:
st Louis ..... 600 600 O21-2 s q
New York Zoo 600 600 4 0
Loudermilk and SEVERED; Love.
Cui'Op and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Associated Press Service

ASSocldteu Press service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept ~
Cleveland added two more games to
its winning streak today, winning
the first game. 20 0 and the sec
ond I'm Il innings. . 10 I. Between
the games United States marines
and sailors. a company OF the 47th
regiment. New York infantry. and
base hospital unit OF the University
of Pennsylvania marched on the
field and were presented with base
hall equipment. Contributions were
given TO the Clarke Griffith bat and
ball fund. Score:
First game:
cleveland 49,. 600 02O 1O0-3 s 4
Philadelphia 900 600 600 .
Bagby and Billings, Taylor and
IcAvoy.
Second game:
cleveland 600 OO1 600 O1-2 I
philadelphia 100 600 GOO oO-1 4 8
Coveleskie and Billings. Bush.
seiboId and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

The following is intended for vers
that even il 4 isn't verse. it's free)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
SEASON COURSE TO BE OPENED
BY FILIPINO QUINTET, SINGERS
AND PLAYERS.
ALICE NIELSEN, PRIMA
DONNA, CLOSING NUMBER
Operate Star to Como in April-AIl
Numbers Of the Course to Be in
Methodist Church-Seat Sale Opens
Today-Reservation Of Seats Opens
Oct. % at Y. M. c. A.

The community lecture course will
be opened Tuesday evening, Oct. 80,
with a concert at the Methodist church,
where all the numbers of the series
will be given by the Filipino Quintet.
Observation-Disclosures and singers. Arrange
ments for the opening Of the course,
the sale and reservation of tickets has
now been made. Chief among the ten
numbers will ha Alice Nielsen,~ the
prima donna, who is to appear in con-
cert Of selections from grand opera on
a cate in April. yet to be fixed. Her
concert will close the series.
The other numbers, in addition to
the opening entertainment Oct. 80 are:
Nov Gay Zenola MacLaren. in
tepreter of plays.
Nov. 2f-Marie Mayer lecture
Passion Play
Dec. 14-Chicago Orchestral Choir
seven vocalists and instrumental!sts.
Jan. 16-Ralph Parlette, humorist
ard orator.
Feb. 20-PrinceSs Watahwaso Com
pany. Princess Watahwaso IS a
Penobscot Indian. She will give
in costume a program of tribal songs
and music.
March 1S-Dr. Herbert L. Willett
lecturer.
Aprtl-Alice Nielsen prima donna.
Ticket Sale Opens Today.
Those who signed reservation slips
at the close OF the season last spring
were notified Wednesday that they
could secure the tickets they had pro-
missed 10 take today, Friday or Satur-
day at the Marshalltown Club. Y. NJ.
c. A, Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
and z. r Lay and B. A. Morgan stores.
Reservation Of seats will be made
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday. Oct %, be-
ginning at o'clock. Reservations will
be made first for holders Of general
admission tickets. The number Of
reservations is limited to six to each
person in line on the day Of reserva-
ton.
The general admission for the sea-
son has been fixed at 81 and reserva-
tons for the season range from fifty
cents to $50. The single admission
charge has not been fixed yet, but for
the Nelson concert it will probably be
as much as for a season ticket for the
entire course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Thousands Of Machine Guns.

War department plans for the equip
ment of American troops. going to
France call for machine guns in num-
bers which indicate that manufacture
ers of these weapons are likely to have
all the business they can handle for
long time, and may be compelled to in
crease their capacity, Recent Wash
ing dispatches say that there will be
sixteen machine guns to each COM
pany, or approximately one gun to
every fourteen men. If an army OF
100000 men Is sent to the front. this
means that they will need about 1850
OF these weapons. To these must be
added reserve supplies, guns needed
for troops at home and in training.
airplane guns, etc. so that it is likely
that fully 100000 machine guns will be
needed. To make this number of guns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Fifty Millions
Boy Scouts Aim
in Second Drive

The Boy Scouts Of America will have
distinctive program in the second
Liberty Loan bond campaign. The in
d!cations are that far more Boy Scouts
vii! participate in the second Liberty
Loan than in the first, when s23,23S,2
was secured in 1855 homes. They
declare they are out to more than
double this record.
The full resources and strength of
the Boy Scouts of America have been
pledged for an intensive campaign
from Oct. 20-25 in the sale OF Liberty
Loan bonds. President Colin H. Liv
!ngstone, Of the Boy Scouts of America,
has given this. pledge to the treasury
department and to the Liberty Loan
committee in each city.
President Wilson, in addition TO his
letter urging the Boy Scouts Ito take
a definite part in this practical method
of giving expression to your scout OBJ
legation OF service to our country" has
offered flag TO the troop in each state
having the best record for service in
the sale Of the bonds.
Responding 10 the earnest wish OF
President Wilson, the Boy Scouts OF
America have planned their drive for
the last week OF the campaign. Under
the slogan Every Scout to Save
Soldier" 33S 600 scouts and scout on
Gals will cooperate with the govern
ment ito show the firm resolution OF
our people in the present war. by Sc
curing subscriptions for United States
government bonds Of the second LID
erty Loan.
The scouts are going TO give every
one a chance TO subscribe before they
start their canvass. On Saturday ana
Sunday. Oct 90 and 81, there will be
public demonstrations, special publicity
efforts, and whenever practicable. ap-
propriate services in houses OF wor-
ship.
From Oct. % to 25. there Will be
house toulouse solicitation by mem
bers of the Boy Scouts of America as
messengers Of the United States gov
ernment with a special patriotic dem
onstration on the occasion Of the ma
ton wide celebration of Liberty day,
oct. "A.
The scouts will be modified and in
structed by expert statesmen so tha'
their efforts may be most effective. IN
every community the best talent avail
able for this purpose VIII be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

No man can do his best when suffer-
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. B. H.
Stone, $40 \. Second St, Reading, Pa,
writes: II contracted most severe
case of kidney trouble. | gradually
grew worse and for months was unable
to attend 70 business. l began to use
Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the
pains were gone, and l have had no
aches since. They have been worth
their weight in gold to me-" For sale
ere.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
iNvESTME NTS.
Bankers Advise That All Trust Funds
BE Invested in Government Bonds.

To the public: We recommend
TO everybody that the new 4 per
cent government bond is the SAT-
est investment in the world for all
kinds Of trust funds. Widows with
estates to safeguard and guardians
with funds to protect should invest in
these government bonds during the
progress of the war. Nothing can be
safer as an investment. c. C. st. Clair,
president First National Bank; A. f.
Balch. president Marsha!ltown State
Bank; Fl. J. Howe, president Fidelity
Savings Bank; w. H. Arney. president
Iowa Savings Bank: II. NJ. Vawter,
president Security Savings Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Vancleve.

Miss Ceciel Treager. Of Marshall
town, spent few days with her sister,
Mrs Fred Moser.
Mrs. L. w Beye and children went
to Laurel Wednesday for a few days
visit at the home of her father.
Vern and Will Ogle, who have been
in Canada for some time, returned
home Friday.
Glenn Frieze is quite i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Miss Dorothy Croft, of Marshalltown.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell
Beye
DR.. and Mrs. Buxton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert 2. York and family. Of
Webster City, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Harris. and Miss Erma Ide went Sun
day to Camp Dodge TO see the formers
son.
Miss Lille Glidewill, who was pre-
pairing the MONDAY meal al the home
of Arthur DeButts, tipped over a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

Natural color, combed yarn,
closed crotch, fitted wrists and
ankles; a normal $3.50 value;
special this day only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
COURT SAYS BUY BONDS
Executor and Guardian Ordered TO
Purchase $4,000 Worth Of Liberty
Bonds For Heirs and Ward.

Judge B. F. Cummings, Of the dis
trict court, approves the purchase of
liberty bonds for heirs and wards. In
two orders signed by the judge We'd
nesday afternoon and this forenoon he
ordered G. A. Turner. executor of the
estate Of Mary G. Turner, to purchase
$4,000 Of the bonds and II. c. Louns-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHALLrowN OCTOBER IS 1917

skillet Of boiling grease. burning both
hands very badly. She Is doing as
we'll as could be expected but she will
be kept from her work for some time.
Mrs. Gertie Greenfield Is in receipt
of a letter that says Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greenfield, Of Spooner. Wis, are
parents Of a son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
berry. guardian Of Edward Padelford.

berry, guardian Of Edward Paueiroru,
to buy $1,000 worth Of the bonds.
The order in the case Of the Turner
estate was in addition to similar or
der signed by Judge Willett at the
March term for Mr.. Turner to invest
$4,000 Of the estate money in bonds
The executor reported that, because
of the oversubscription of the first
liberty bond issue, he was not able to
invest the full amount authorized by
the court.
The money invested and to be in
vested is that share of the estate owned
by heirs Of Fred Grumme, who are liv-
ing in Germany. Because Of the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Msrshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
The Olson Grocery Company quotes
the following prices:
Butter-42.
Eggs-3S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
MACE Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.65.
Oats-.53.
Wheat-2.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

"A new imitation milk being used as
wartime measure IN Hhsiahu
made principally from the soya Dean
of China. This vegetable has great
many virtues which are being investi-
gated by the United States agricui-
tural department experts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

present capacity of American manu-
afcturers would be employed for at
least two years; but 1t is probable that
plants will be enlarged and capacity
greatly extended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

it has not been possible for the ex-
ecutor to communicate with them =
to distribute the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

Licensed to VS.
Herman Stalker, farmer aged y. q
Gladbrook, and Dora Nessler, ased -
Of Clutter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

There is a movement under way to
make Mammoth cave a national park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
WILL Leave BOISE
TO MANAGE PLANT
AT UTAH CAPITAL

II. F. Dicke, general manager Of the
Boise Valley Traction company, whose
resignation with the company was an
nounced in the Capital News several
days ago. will leave Boise Feb. is for
Salt Lake, where he has taken the i'm
portant position Of general manager of
the Utah Light & Traction company.
The offer of the management of this
company was made to Mr.. Dicke some
months ago and he has had it under
consideration for some time. Finally
urged for an immediate answer. he de.
cided to take the more important posi-
ton and move to the Utah capital.
Mr.. Dicke has been a resident OF
Boise for more than five years. He
came here from Lima, O., to become
manager of the old Boise Valley line.
subsequently he assumed the manage
ment Of the other lines in Boise an
they were acquired by the company
with which he was associated. For
three years he successfully managed
all the lines. which were then operated
oy one company. Under his manage
ment the Boise Valley line to Nampa
was rebuilt and extended to Caldwell.
where 1t was connected with the Boise
Caldwell line. thus forming the i'm
portant loop link.
MANY FRIENDS IN BOISE.
Since his residence here, Mr. Dicke
mas made many friends. He immed-
lately began to be interested in the
things in which Boise was interested
and to work for the upbuilding and
progress of Boise. Among the men of
the line he was considered a fair Off
cial and was held in high esteem.
For IT years Mr.. Dicke has been IN
the street railroad business and dur
Ing that time has been with but three
companies. 1t was because Of his high
efficiency and service given that he
was offered the responsible position in
Salt Lake,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
INSTRUCTIVE TALK ON
LUMBER INDUSTRY

An entertaining and instructive talk
on the Lumber Industry" was given
last night to members OF the Univer-
sity club by c. A. Barton, general man.
ager Of the Boise Payette Lumber
company. Taking the industry in its
infancy to the present time, Mr.. Bar
ton explained step by step the Won
derful advancement and progress
made showing that years ago no one
company would undertake what Is be-
ing accomplished by single companies
Of today.
Logging and machinery used In the
industry was explained by the speaker.
After his talk. number of questions
were asked him. one concerning the in
vestment Of his company in Idaho, to
which he answered that II amounted
to some 100000. Also, he stated, in
reply to a question that approximate
ly SIS per cent Of the amount received
for lumber was expended here in
wages and supplies. Greater things for
the future were PROF ,-esied in the in
dustry by Mr.. Barton, who said new
inventions and improvements were be-
ing made every little while.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Tho regular Y. w. c. A. afternoon
vesper service at 1880 will be led by
the Rev. Aldrich Of the Emmanuel M. e.
church. and Miss Jeanette Donaldson
VIII furnish the music. The hostesses
are Miss Katherine I,auderbaugh and
Miss Ruth Patterson. Elevator service.
All women and girls, especially stran-
gers. cordially welcomed.
The classes at the wv. c. A. are
progressing in good order. The SWIM
ming class 10 doing we'll
The story telling class has closed.
Miss Schottenfel's class in correct
English Is doing excellent work.
The ukulele club has room for a few
more. Meets Tuesday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
BILL TO ABOLISH
THE DEATH PENALTY

Capital punishment In Idaho is to be
abolished If a bill introduced in the
senate of the present legislature is
passed. Representative Sims of Twin
Falls is the author of the measure. 1t
Is said to have many friends among
senators and representatives. Idaho
may therefore take from its statute
an act that empowers the taking of
life for murder.
The bill amends section $3.50 of the
revised codes as follows:
Every person guilty Of murder in
the first degree shall be punished by
imprisonment in the state prison for
life. Every person guilty of murder
in the second degree is punishable by
Imprisonment in the state prison for
not less than 10 years and the i'm
prisonment may extend to life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
SECOND IDAHO.
May BE CALLED
OUT FOR DUTY
Officers Believe Regular
Army Service on One Of
the Coasts May Be Re-
quired of National Guard.

Military authorities in Idaho. who
have been closely identified with the
Second Idaho regiment, said last night
when interviewed. they would not be
surprised IL call was issued for the
Second Idaho regiment again. this time
to be used as part Of the regular army
for police or other duty along the Pa
cific or Atlantic coast. They had no
orders from the war department to
that effect yesterday and nothing par
ticular to base such an assumption on.
The fact that the New York national
guard was asked to be ready for mob
ilization at any time is taken by mill
tary authorities here to be a possible
forerunner as to what may be expect
ed by other regiments within the ma
tional guard in other states, including
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
go
DEATHS

CHAPMAN-W. c. Chapman, a
prominent stockman Of Ada county and
a resident of Idaho for "a years, died
Saturday Of pneumonia at a local hos
pital. He is survived by his wife, one
son. two daughters, Oscar Chapman of
Meridian, Mrs. ]. L Hosler of Merid-
ian and Mrs. Grant Smart of Wiscon-
sin. He is also survived by his mother
Mrs. Hattie Chapman and one brother,
Sewell. of Boise, and a sister, Miss
Sapronia Chapman of Jennings. La.
besides five grandchildren. He was
a member Of the United Artisans of
America. The funeral will be held at
the Schneider & Sidenfaden chapel
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G.
William Barnum will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Morris Hill cemetery.