davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
COMPARISON FAILS TO
REVEAL ANY ADVANTAGE
Two Teams Appear to Be Evenly Matched in Almost Every
Department With White sox Shading Giants
on Hurting staff.

same number. In Faber and Bens,
Rowland has two more good right.
handlers.
Teams Are Evenly Matched.
From a perusal OF these figures u can
be seen that McGraw must rely on his
southpaws to win. as Perritt cannot
pitch every game.
In the other end Of the battery the
White Sox have probably the best
catcher in either leagae-Ray Schalk
McGraw will have the use of Nc.
Carthy in the big series. The latter
is not as good in the receiving line ~,
the Chicago mitt artist. but he more
than overcomes this handicap with his
stick work. The New Yorker 10 bat
ting at an average Of $40. while Schallg
is only ,clouting at .22s gait.
Taking up the inneld each team Has
one of the strongest combinations to
be found in baseball. The Giants In !
ner-sackers have been CHASED ~ theI
$4,000 inheld"--a sooriuuet made
famous in the heyday OF the old Ath-
letics. In batting the Giants quartet
are going at an average OF asa, three
points above the Sox experts. Hclkel
Fletcher and Zimmerman are hittiu8'
ahead Of Gandil, Risberg and Weaver
while Herzog seems to be the cnlyl
weak sticker in the outfit. he having
averaged only .2s5 against Eddie Col
Inns 2s2.
In the outneld there Ia little to choose
from a hitting standpoint. The Giants
boast of two clouters over the .3uA
mark--Burns and KauH. Felsch 10 the
only white Sox hitting above the COW
eted mark He is batting sos. Both!
Robertson and ] Collins are hittin d
close together, the former asa and tn
latter 264 The outer garden experts
as a team are hitting at about the
same average--2sa.
Taking II as a whole. the teams are
pretty nearly evenly matched:
This week will see the last invasion|
Of the East and West teams by tho
teams of the respective leagues. Tue
Giants open tomorrow at Chicago WITH
a lead OF eleven and one-ha1f GarnAsI
having gained one and one-haif games
on the Phillies during the last sevens
DAYS. The white Sox will begin tho
week with a lead of seven and one1
half games. having increased their Ad 4
vantage one game over the Red sc1;
during the week.
The Giants will play the Cubs and
Pirates during the week. with tbs Phil
lies combating with the Reds and
Cubs
The white sox ~ilI clash with tn
Athletics while the Red sox will plan
the Tigers On Friday the two teama
viii start their anal series
The records Of the teams during the
week were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
WITH PROSPECTS GOOD

Newport News. Va. Sept IL
Rain, chilly wind and choppy sea
greeted James river oystermen this
morning when they took the arst
catches OF the season from the rocks.
Tho oyster season. which. according
- predictions. will be the best In
the year, opened this morning
Hundreds OF oystermen alrea dy we're
on the scene and with the break Of
Gay long rakish canoes shot out from
the shore and raced for vantage
points on the rocks. Oystermen had
beer busy preparing for the opening
e the season for the past three weeks.
Several days ago the sailing canoes
- y ts,etr HiLter harbors and glided
up the river Under full sail. Camps
were established in many PLACES and
thorough preparations made for the
winters work
John s. Pa rsons. commissioner Of
fisheries recently stated that the
oyster season this year will be the
best Of many seasons. according TO all
indications The bivs Ives are large.
fat and juicy and make excellent eat
ing
They are considered one OF the best
substitutes for meats and are expect
60 10 do a great deal towards lower
ire the high cost Of living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Ne WSPAPERS WILL
FIGHT EFFORT TO
RAISE MAIL RATES
Reported Effort 10 Restore Tncrea sed
Taxation on Transportation of
Daily Papers Strongly OPP
posed.

New York. Sept. 16-Herhert l.
Bridgman, chairman OF the Publish
ers association of New York city,
com posed of the daily newspapers Of
New York. BROOKLYN and Jersey City.
and former president of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, said today:
In view OF the reported effort to
restore In the pending revenue bill a
provision for increased taxation on
the transportation of daily uewrpa-
TO say that the association as well as
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. are on record as opposed
to any additional tax.
Our association, in a series OF res
olutions. protested against increase in
taxation on the ground that the great
increase In the cost OF all materials
which enter into the manufacture OF
newspapers has seriously affected the
taxpaying ability Of the newspaper
industry: that the newspaper press is
one OF the most important and pow
erful weapons of the government in
The present war. and It's strength
should not be reduced and it's INIT
ence weakened by oppressive and dis
criminatory taxes AS for the postal
rates, they have been based, for gem
erations, upon the public policy that
the diffusion of knowledge and infor-
nation In newspapers and periodic
ais was necessary TO the unity and
welfare OF the nation and our res
olutIons stated that they should
therefore be encouraged by moderst e
postage rates
1T has never been the policy OF
the government TO derive revenue
from the postal service. II was never
even attempted during the civif war
II has been found by experience that
decrease OF postals increase revenue
Of the postofflce department and gen
eral business throughout the coun-
try.
The adoption OF the zone system
would operate as a stimulant in the
promotion of sectionalism The eff
feet would be the, creation of art!-
hcial areas outside Of which publica
tons could have little circulation.
The overwhelming opinion of
newspapers throughout the country
IS opposed 10 the IMPOSITION of this
additional postage. 1t would. be an
UNJUST burden which the majority OF
them would find IL impossible to bear.
Tire additional tax proposed. while
particularly hard on big newspa pers.
cuts at the very vitals OF the thous-
ARDS Of small newspapers .sles.iish ed
throughout the country. II you double
the postage of the small country
weekues and dail!es you will drive
them out Of existence. The proposed
rate IL conhscatory. Destructive, un-
fair, and un.American."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
ONE-MILE RACE WON,
BY FORMER CHAMPION

Newark. n, J.. Sept. is.--Seventeen
years after he won the bicycle sprint
championship OF America and sixteen
after he lost il TO Frank Kramer.
Major Taylor, the coiored cyclist.
came back. and won a one mile old
timers race hare this afternoon He
took the laurels from large field
of welI-kpowr veterans those in the
race being Nat Butler. Cambridge.
Mass, Bin Tensler, of Boston, Mass. .
Alex Mclean. Revere, Mass, Wal
ter Bardgett, Buffalo. n. Y: Sam
Brock. Long Island City. y. =; VIC
tor Hesse and Ed Blauvelt. Newark /:
Arthur Ross, Harrison. n. j.. John
NJ. Chapman, Atlanta. Ga. and How
ard Freeman. Portland, Ore, the last
three riders being the only ones to
press the former champion The au-
dience of 1.20o recognized Major Tay-
Tor and gave him an ovation because
of his crack riding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
by JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor
JOSEPH JACKSON
(White sox Outfielder.)

For the first time in seven years
as major Lacquer, "Shoeless" Joe
jackson has failed this season to rank
with the 400 hitters in the American
league.
Up to the time the White sox
swung into the home stretch in their
race for the pennant Jackson's aver
age ranged around $50. but regard
less of whether or not breaches the
400 mark before the season closes
his hitting this season cannot be I'M
derestimated, for he has delivered
countless times in the pinches, and,
after ali, that rs what counts the
most
Jackson's batting endeavors since
he ffrst became a major league Ak
ture with the Cleveland club in 1911
have been brilliant, but disappoint-
ing to him The lowest average he
has ever turned in prior to this year
was 30s In 1915. and for three sue
cessive seasons. from 1911 to 1913,
he made hot races for the batting
championship OF his league, only to
be beaten out by Ty Cobb, the great
Georgian.
jackson Is one of the few play
ers in the majors today who has
batted better than 400. In 1911 he
agains, .42o for Cobb. The follow
ing year he batted 1913 and Cobb
wound up with 40, In 1918 he hit
.3zA against ,gsa for the Georgia,
Peach II has always been the same
matter how hard Jackson
hit the ball his rival from Georgia
waiioped 1t just little harder.
Jackson lie now thirty years old,
'oms eight months younger than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Summary; Two-hase hits-Thomas,
Lewis. Russell, Enzmann. Three ba Sc
hit--Thomas Stolen bases-Eayrs.
Eldred. Sacrifice hits--Eayrs, Cooney,
Mayer. Double plays - Gala han.
Blackwell and Getz: Fuller. Lewis and
Russell: Callahan and Blackwell Left
Base on errors--Providence @ Base
on balls-Off Enzmann, /: off Gregg,
l. Hits and earned runs--Off Gregg,
10 In 8 innings; off Enzmann II in
3 innings. Struck out--By Gregg. 8;
by Enzmann. 2. Umpires--Mullsn
and Hart Time--1:7o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
BY JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.

Cobb, and as great ball players 70 he
has at least 1--WE years more before
MIN as major Lacquer. His batting
average this year cannot be taken as
an indication that he has gone back.
IL is safe bet that before he hangs
up his spikes he will rank among the
800 hitters several times more
Like Cobb. "Shoeless' Joe is a
Southerner. He was born at Brandon
NILS, s. c., July Is. 1887, and he first
came into notice as a player with the
Greenvllie town team, a semi profes-
slonat club, in 1907. The fofiowin &
year he was signed by the Greenyille
team OF the Carolina association, and
in etshty-seven games he turned in
smuggling average OF .34s.
Up TO the season of 1911, when he
came to the majors to stay. he played
with several minor league teams. and
was tried out twice bv the Athletics
and once by Cleveland In his last
year In the minors. at New Orleans
In 1910, he batted 1874 and he is one
OF the very few players who has come
up TO the ajors and succeeded in
turning in a better batting average
his first year up than he had made
IN the minor leagues
Always rated as one of the great
est players in the big leagues. Jack
son was sought by many managers.
who tried to purchase him from the
Cleveland club. But Charley SOM
efs, former owner of the Indians,
would not part with his star.
Finally. when Somers suffered a
severe financial setback. he was forced
to sell Jackson, and the player went
10 the White Sox In August, 1915. In
a deal that involved more than S31.-
600. Players Roth and Klepfer were
turned over TO Cleveland for jackson,
and 1t is said that Comiskey laid out
At least $4,000 In cold cash to COM
plete the deal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
WHITE SOX WIN LAST
GAME ON HOME GROUNDS
Davenport Loses Control in Ninth and Walks Gand With
Bases Full, Forcing in Winning Run-1ndians
Trim Tigers Easily

Chicago Sept. is.---Twenty thou
sand Chicago fans saw the White Sox
defeat the Browns in their last game
today, I to B. 1t took ten rounds to
do II. ard the Sox are now leading
by eight full games over the Red
Sox, who are almost officially out OF
Tire r,~tfrta-rt scrap 7Ti,e Sex w0U IN
the tenth when z Collins tripled. Then
Davenport purposeiy walked Jackson
and Felsch, filing the bases Then
Davenport tried TO pitch TO GandIl.
but lost control, Chick strolled and
Collins walked home amid the cheer
ing Of thousands. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

''om-Porn" Comes This Week.

"Pom-Pon1," one of the sensational
comic operas in the line offered bv
Henry w. Sava &c, will come to the
Academy OF Music for three days be-
ginning Thursday. with a matinee on
Saturday. 1t will present the noted
prir1a donna Coincidence, Mitzi. as it's
star.
AS In most of the works bearing the
Savage name, Pom Pom is report
ed to be unusual" 1t is ca lied melo-
dramatic comic opera. Hugo Felix.
composer of Madam Sherry wrote
its music and Anne Caldwell who was
author of Chine Chin" supplied its
story 1t VIII be the first production
TO be seen in Richmond with an en-
tire scenic production by Joseph Cr-
ban, unquestionably the most noted
scenic artist ofthe world
Mitzi, whose successes in the lead
ing production of The Spring Maid"
and in "Sari" have been recognized
as even greater in Pom Pom" the
foremost prima donna in light opera
today Besides her brilliant quality
OF voice and saucy personality she is
praised as a dramatic actress Of con-
stantly surprising power Pom
Pom is almost constantly comedy.
but with flashes of melodrama that
Guido the average crook" play The
supporting company Is the most i'm
porant one that Mr.. Savage has given
to the stage in several years. With
the gay star will come Charles Nc
Naughton, the English comedian Of
we'll known powers Of laugh aking,
Margaret Jarman. the dramatic
mezzo- soprano from the grand opera
feld and Boyd Marshall. also from
grand opera; and many more of the
original company that were heard in
New York during the engagement Of
over 200 nights. Mr.. Savage will send
one OF his remarkable choruses and
the Pom Pom" Opera Orchestra will
also come to Richmond for the en-
gagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
tie Sox and Giants Look to be Very Evenly Matched
W. & ]. STAR BACK
FROM BATTLE FRONT

Washington, Pa, Sept. ia tele-
gram TO Manager r. NJ. Murphy
brought the information today that c..
II. tBoots) Guy, of Schenectady. NJ
Y. center on last years Washington
and Jefferson football team, had ar
rived in New York after six months
with the American field ambulance
service in France, and that he would
report to head coach Sol Metzger here
tomorrow. Guy will remain in COL
lege until the holidays. secure credit
for a years work, and then re-enlist
in the aviation service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
BlSONS TRIM GIANTS
IN EXHIBITION GAME

Buffalo. y Y. Sept is-Tsae
Giants dropped an exhibition game
to the Buffalo International league
club here today. 8 TO 4. Tesresu
weakened III the nnal with the Giants
leading. to 2. and doubles by Carl
strom and Jackson and a honae-run
by steinfeldt gave Buffalo three runs
and the game.
Players Ross Young, Joe Rodri-
duez, George Kelley and George
Smith. recalled from Rochester join
ed the Giants today and will accom-
pany the Giants on their western
trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
BEARS AND GRAYS.SPl|T
FINAL GAMES OF SEASON
in First and Sammy Ross Wins
Curtain Contest OF Circuit.

Newark. n. j.. Sept. 1s.--In the
final games of the season here today
Newark broke even In a double head
er with Providence Both games
were won by the same score. 8 to /;
Newark losing the first and closing
the season with victory. The win
ming pitchers were vean Gregg for
Providence and Sam Ross for Newark
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Standing of Clubs.
American Association
AZ Indianapolis--

First game Kansas City ! Indiana
polls. T. Second game Kansas City,
a. Indianapolis, s. (Six innings,
dark.
At Louisville
First game Milwaukee. I Louis
vile. 4 Second game: Milwaukee, N;
Louisville. g.
At Column bus
First game: Minneapolis, 8 Column
bus. g Second game minneapolis,
8, Colum bus, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Married I'm Washington

F -Four -R!ch.nnaGers we're among the
Flrginians licensed 10 marry yesterday
In Washington. The list follows,
Asa r. Psnckard. OF Rainswood. Va,
a1d Annie NJ. Neal. OF Heathsville,
Va
Kirk P. Vaughan and Myrtle l. Aus
tin. both of Richmond Va.
Isaac F. Smith and Olive II.
Brsnche, both of Richmond. Va.
~ Fred " aAeSss4sara. of Big island
Va. and Winifred Allan. OF LEROY,
Ontario.
Charles T. LAwson. T. g. A, and
Marion l. condiff, OF White Stone.
YA III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Cohh's Hitting Feature.

Detroit Mich Sept 1s-Today's
gs ne which wound UP the season
here was easy for Cleveland, the score
bcine 10 Barhy was effective
with men on the bases. exceptin the
ninth when he ea.ed Up and let Tigers
ba NJ he ball Cobb came through
vtltr three hits and a walk in four
trips 70 the plate Boland was knock -.
81 out in the fourth The score:
Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

summary. Two-hase Evans.
Fagby Burns Three base hit--Veach.
Home run--Heilman Stolen bases
Roth. Speaker. Evans Cobb sacrt-
fee hit---0'N Nell Left on bases
Detroit s Cleveland, s First base
on errors-None Ease on halls-Of
Roland ? of Ehmke, 3. Off IA Eby, ..
Hits--0T Eoland. IN innings off
Fhmke, 3 in innings; off BaTby. 10.
Struck out--7y Roland, 8 by Fhmke
2. L.mpires~ Evans and Owens,
Time 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
GOODWIN HT7RLs MAsTTRLY
GAME AGAINST THE CUBS

Chicago. Sept 1s.---Goodwtn pitch
ing a three hit game and four errors
hv the Cubs is the main reason why
the Cardinals beat the locals this aft
erno0n 6 to 0, St Louis scored two
ir the fourth on as many hits and an
error The Bruins could do nothing
at any time during the game The
ec0re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

1Batted for Williams IN seventh
Score by innings r
st Louis ... bno n3o 600 0--s
CHICAGO .........o20 600 100 IL
Summary. Two-base hits--Leihold
IsVap Three base hit-~E Collins
Sacrifice hits-Austin, Gerber Stolen
haees--Gerber. Jackson. Risberg.
Schalk ? Bases on balls---off Will
liauls 4 off Davenport, 5. Struck
out-Fv williams. 8; by Davenport, 4
Double plays-F Collins TO Rtsberg
u GandiI. Gandil. unsssisted Sloan
TO Pratt. Gerber to Iavan 10 Pratt
Pratt 10 Iavan Passed ball--sev-
cried Time IS Tnpires--Hilde
brand and Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Thomas Stolen base-Eldred Sacri-
fce fly Blackwell. Double plays
Lewis. Fuller and Russell; Getz. Lewis
and Russell. Left on ba ses--Newark
o Providence. ). Base on errors
Newark, /. Base on balls--OT Ross
3; off Mulrennan, I. Hits--Of Ross.
in innings; of Mulrennan I in
s, Struck 'out-By Ross, g. Umpires
Hart and Mullen. Time-1:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
RtOltGS TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM PIRATES
Mattymen Establish Lead In First In
ming of Both Games which Crew
Could Net Overcome.
GOODWIN Is INyINCrBLE.
Chicago Cubs Are Held to Three Safe
tie~ nsd No Rans While Cards Hunch
Hits with -Four Errors For six Runs.

Cincinnati, September 1.-THE Pr
rates made their farewell appearance
for the season at Redlsnd field by drop
ping both games of double header to
the Reds. by the scores Of 4 TO 2 and
to 2, The locals managed to get of
with a lead in the initial round Of both
games and managed to hold It, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
Standing OF Clubs.
Games TadgS.

Boston In Pittsburgh
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
New York in Chicago.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati. Z Pittsburr ? FIRST
gare) Cincinnati, 8 Pittsourg, 2
tsecond game
st Louis. s Chicago, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

summary: Home run--Jarcy stolen
bases--Roush f2), McKechnie, Moll-
WITT Sacrifice hit-Bigbee. Double
rlays-Ward to Bizbee. Base on balls
or Carlson, 2, Struck out--Rv Carlson,
2 by Regain, l. Cmpires-Byron and
QuiRley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Summary. Two-hase hits-Mckech-
ME. MaEee. Boeckel. Carey. ". Wagner
Stolen bese-Boeckel Sacrifice hit
Roueh Base on balls-Schneider. ::
steele g. Struck out--Pv Steele. 8: by
Schneider. S. Umpires-ouigley and
Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Washington.
No other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Hearst-Pathe war films showing the
movements of the "Sammies" in France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday
Standing OF Clubs.

Cleveland 8 Detroit, 4
Chicago, 4, ST. Louis, 3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17

Srs5s Base on baffs-By Vaughn.
= by Goodwin. ! Struck out-By
Goodwin 8; by Vaughn, 4. Double
plays--Goodwin to Miller TO Paulette !:
Wolter to Dilhoefer to Merkle; Merkle.
nnassisted. Sacrifice hits--Miller.
Cruise, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Raird
Passed hall--Dilhoefer. Umpires-
OF Day and Harrison. Time-1:5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Providence, 2. Newark. (.
Newark, 3. Providence. I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-15
GLORY OF MINING ENGINEERS.

edward e. Hunt in Worlds Work.
There must be something about the
mining engineering profession which
encourages these traits. | confess
do not know how to define it, but
there seems to be an unusual esprit de
corps and aNhigh level Of professional
honor and sensibility which marks the
mining engineers out from the mass
Of men. 1t can not be an accident that
Herbert Hoover and practically all of
his more important assistants in Bel
gian relief work have come from this
group. 1t can hardly be an accident
either, that the Rocky Mountain club,
a club Of New York mining engineers,
gave UP f100,000-all that they had
been saving for a new club house
and handed it over to Hoover to be
spent for Belgium or that still an
other group Of mining engineers form
ed a corporation called Belgian Kid
dies, Ltd" for the purpose of aiding
the children of Belgium. For these
men seem to be creating among them
selves new type of citizen"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-15
KEEP MONEY IN FAMILY.

To those who feel the desire to buy
stock offered with flamboyant prom
ises, Irving r. Bush relates in Worlds
Work the following experience of an
old friend: This man, the son of a
country doctor, tells of how, when he
reached mans estate and was about to
go into business, his father took him
into the little back Office and swung
open the door of the rusty old safe
and took out a formidable bundle of
stock certificates. My son. said he,
you are going into business, and
hope, will make some money and want
to save it. When the time comes,
you will wish to buy some mining
stock. Every one does. When that
time arrives come to see me. | will
sell you some of mine They are just
as good, and will keep the money in
the family"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-15

first time that a regiment of miners
has played noteworthy part in his
tory During the Indian mutiny In
1857, when the residency at Lucknow
was defended by the troops under Sir
Henry Lawrence, the regiment that
held the fort was the 32nd Duke of
Cornwall Light Infantry, known as the
cornish regiment, because it was re-
cruited in the old mining county of
Cornwall. They made a victorious
stand, largely because they were able
to countermine the sapping of the Sc
poys. AS the chronicler says, "they
TOOK kindly to mining We shall be
surprised if some of the American de-
scendants Of those Cornishmen do not
find a way into the 9th engineers of
the national army. Brothers of the
pick, this is your chance Assert your
manhood. You have been the pioneers
OF industry in the waste places of the.
earth. Now it is your privilege to
save civilization from the onslaught
OF organized hell! Enroll yourselves
not only to keep the world safe for
democracy but to keep your hearths
ana homes safe from piracy on land
ana sea. Miners, follow on!