davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Died of Disease
FLEMING, Ignatius, corporal.
FUREN, Walter e., o,porai.
KROMBACH, Herbert H., corporal.
BOSWORTH, Percy Stone, corporal.
GALLOWAY. Will, private.
HOERNING, Charles NJ. private.
PROUIX, Theophiie Joseph. private
TAPAGER. Clare r., private
WEIGH, Frank Harrison, private.
FISHER, Arthur E., wagner.
Died of Accidents
ORTMAYER, Andrew Carl. lieutenant
STEVENS. Clifford j., corporal.
BRANNON. John j.. private.
CAZAN. Peter, private.
MOCK, George. private.
HAWKINS, John E., private.
Died, Cause Unknown
PENROD. Byrd W.. sergeant.
Slightly Wounded
DOWNER, John W. major
WHITNEY. Harry B.. captain.
COOLEY, Blake H., lieutenant.
JONES, Herbert j.. lieutenant
MACIACHLAN, Donald G., lieutenant
MITCHELL Frank NJ, lieutenant.
RANSOM. Warren A. lieutenant.
ALLEN. Charles e., sergeant.
DANOWSKI. Peter. sergeant
CAUELE. Brode b., corporal
HICKEY. Eugene O., corporal. f.
kADRON, John c., corporal.
LEVEQUE, George. corporal
MARAFF1E, Chester W., corporal
NJ MARTlN. Orvile F., corporal
MONAHAN. William j., corporal.
REIMER. Henry corporal.
AMBURGEY. ARA O.. private
ANDERSON. Gust. private.
BtASLEY, Earl, private.
RERN1. Luigi, private.
BOJARSKI, Julius, private.
BkENNER. Benjamin. private.
BROCkELMANN. Charles, private.
CARMAN, George, private.
CARSON. Jack. private.
COUGHLIN. Christopher O., private.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Ports Built
BY Americans
Thrill Baker
Continued from page /

~. M country can supply, to be trans
snWd su oy ships which We are building.
ne owe II to their devotion and eff
~ ..sncy mat the troops in action shall
~ant the means of striking blows.
.snly wish that every American could
e this work as / saw it. | ceased to
:. an official while thrilled as q citi-
sa with pride and satisfaction over the
.sf-increasing force which we shall
Mug 10 the aid Of the Allied armies in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Balkan
FRENCH

ARMY OF THE EAST, March IA (via
Paris. March 80 West of Monastir around
Hill 1.24S. and Trnova French detachments
penetrated the enemy lines and found they
had been evacuated. An enemy attempt in
the same region to raid our line was checked.
The artillery activity continued rather lively.
being most violent around Monastir
British aviators bombed several places on
the Struma front. An enemy machine was
-"ved in an aerial combat near Lake
DoirAn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
The NeW York Tribune


Foreign Press Bureau
For many months uniform instruc-
tons fixed the character of the Ger
man defensive lines from the North Sea
to the Swiss border, until in August.
1917, the German General Staff issued
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

'Ruckwartigek ampfzone,' the rear battle
zone; here the enemy who has carried
the two preceding zones must be finally
stopped.
"To complete the directions for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
HANDICAP
HAS LOCAL COLOR

Cow punchers who know how to act
in motion pictures are used in Harold
Lockwood's Metro wonderfully, I'm
der Handicap" which will he seen at
the Orpheum matinee and tonight.
In this protoplay made from jack
son Gregory's novel, these men take
part in big roundup, this portion
Of the picture having been actually
made on the scene of a great Rodeo
camp in Arizona.
While preparing for this picture
Metro players were quartered in
tents pitched on the banks of a wind.
ing stream, with thick growth of
mesquite near by. The company had
it's own "chuch wagon" and cook, and
the food supply was partly furnished
by Harold Lockwood and 0-hcrs In
the company, who lived up to their
reputation of being "crack shots"
One of the most exciting moments
in Under Handicap" shows Anna
Little as the heroine gallOping on
horseback after "a swiftly NIX wing
train She leaps from her horse to
the platform of the observation car
Two of the fastest horses ever used
in motion picture work were used in
this scene, and the train which Miss
Little caught was going at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour. The, clever nc
tress was fully competent 20 meet the
exacting demands made upon her by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
WHITE S0X SCARCELY TOUCHED
BY WAR; SHOULD FAV0RlTES

land will have the job of finding an
other good pitcher to take his place
Paul Musser, iron man. of the West
ern league, will start the season with
the Sox, but his success as a major
Lacquer is problematical.
Otherwise, the team Rowland will
place on the field is the same that de-
feated the Giants in the world series
last fall.
The Indians and Red Sox, chief con-
tenders with the White Sox last year
are both pretty hard hit by the war.
After the Indians had solved their big
problem by putting Harris at first base
Harris was caught in the draft, and
Cleveland faces the proposition of
finding another first baseman. The
Indian pitching staff is badly crippled
by the loss of Ed Klepfer
The Red Sox must either make
Stuffy Mclnnis into a second baseman
or find someone who will be suitable
OH the keystone sack as both Barry
and Janvrin are in war service. Third
base also presents a problem for Bos-
ton since Gardiner has been sent to
Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

Office of every county enrolment ag-
ent, and examine applicants as to
their efficiency, but such examiners
will probably not be sent out until
about sometime in May, 1918. p
The scale of wages run about $500
to $500 per day for eight (S) hour
day work, with probably one and one
third to one and one-half over time.
Members of the Reserve are re-
quested to retain and keep their pre-
sent positions and not attempt to seek
employment direct at the ship yards
The offers of positions will come d.
rect from the Shipbuilding concerns
the amount of wages will be stated
in such offer and if the offer is ac-
cepted transportation will be furnish
ed from the place of enrolment to the
point where the work is to be per-
formed. The Government is endeav-
oring to take care of the housing prob
lem at and near the ship yards. and
the lack of house facilities at this time
is one of the reasons why members of
the reserve are warned not to seek
employment direct without the aid of
the Department of Labor.
Unskilled workers are the bone of
the shipyards-American Mechanics
-men trained to work with tools
and fired with patriotism, can build
ships and build them fast, and the
Government is seeking to enroll only
skilled workers.
2
There is very little LIKELIHOOD of
any Public Service Reserve number
being called upon before June I, 1918
and at the present time in view of
the housing problem and the condi-
tions of the various ship building
yards there are a sufficient number Of
workers on hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
THEIR GREATEST YEARS BRIEF

When does the great ballplayer
reach the greatest efficiency?
At what age is his prowess superior
to his efforts at other times?
A little study of the ages at which
ballplayers have had their greatest
year is interesting. 1t shows that at
about Is or rs the maximum of ef-
ficiency is reached.
Honus Wagner had his greatest
year in 1900. At least he reached his
maximum as batsman that year and
his fielding was never better. In 1900
Honus was 26 years old He batted
$50 for the season.
Napoleon Lajoie had his best year
in 1901 when he was &C. That year
the great Frenchman batted for an
astounding total Of .422.
Cobb's star year was 1911 when he
was 25 That year Cobb batted .42O
and amassed 24S hits and 147 runs.
When it is considered that there are
few batters who get beyond 100 runs
or 200 hits season it may be seen
how far ahead of the field cobb was
that year.
Matty had something like 16 great
years, but the greatest of these was
1905 when he was Is. That year Mat
ty won 81 and lost but nine games out
of 40 and pitched three shutout games
against the Athletics in the world SER
les, an achievement which has never
been equalled.
Ed Walsh's super year, when ne
won 40 games and lost Is, besides saw
ing a number for other pitchers, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
FORTY RED CROSS BUTTONS IN
THREE BURNSTADFAMI AND
SOLDIERS IN MAKING BESIDES

Burnstad, n. D., Feb. 21.-Burnstad
invites any village of 500 population
In America to show three families
with 40 Red Cross memb erships, and .:
member for every membership. Eurn-
stad has them in the families Of G.
p. Burnstad, 13 members; T. j. Arntz,
Is members, and the Harris, IL mem
beers. These three families number
40 individuals, and ever yone Of them
is full-paid, active Red Cross mem,
Der.
:, In addition, all are doing their bit
otherwise. Harold Burnstad,, the
only member Of his family who is OF
draft age, is now at Great Lakes, Ill,
In training for the navy. OF the sew.
en- 5Arntz sons, four are Of draft age,
and three have already been called
The Is Arntz's are probably the big
SGeSt % well as one Of the most patrl
attic families II. Logan county. The
s.smallest'' Of the children is one Of
the six daughters, who Is only feet
10 ~ inches toll. The boys ali weigh
over 1870; the father, who Is 63 Year,
old, weighs $50, and the mother. who
is iit5533, tips the scales 1t the same
weight.
The four sons who are soon to IN,
ldeftake the task Of licking the Kaiser,
to whom their borebeays once swoft'
aregiahce, are Walter G., aged g,
st3nding five feet, eleven, and weigh.
ine 80; arthur, Is, 8 feet $;
weight 100; Rudolph c., 5 feet II. 220,
- DdCro: Ir., q, fcet r IL. 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
APPLICATION CARDS
FOR SERVICE RESERVE
RECEIVED BY 0'HARE

H. F. O'Hare, Burleigh County's En-
rollment Agent of the United States
Public Service Reserve, reports that
he is in receipt of number of enroll
ing and application cards and is in po-
sition to take care of limited num-
her Of skilled workers and mechanics,
who wish to enroll in the United
States Public Service Reserve:
Enrolment Agents have power to
enroll members in the reserve, which
means little more than putting them
On the reserve list and giving them
the button and membership card. The
machinery as far as the ship drive is
concerned provides for certain ex-
animation of the qualifications of the
man. The ship yards are in the hands
Of private employers working pretty
much under Government control. The
member who is willing to serve the
country in this way as matter of
fact makes a private contract of en-
ployment which differs from the usual
form Of private contract in view of the
national service which is performed"
The buttons and membership cards
have not arrived, but will be forward.
ed to each member who enrolls at
this Office, when received.
enrolment in the Reserve does not
sign man UP in the sense that it OBJ
ligates him to take any position which
lis offered. Different positions carry
different wages. If, when the posi-.
ton is offered to him the wages are
not such as he ought to take, he is
not under obligation to take it. A
member in the Reserve may receive a
number of offers covering different po-
sitions."
Travelling Examiners will visit the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

The other sons arc Edward, s.,
II IL. 2aG pounds !'alli j., 81, 6-1 II,
25O; William NJ, 80, oil, 1870. The
daughters are a match for their big
brothers, and the average per capita
weight for the family is 200 pounds.
In manpower they aggregate an even
5000 pounds.
F. Holmboe of the Publicity Film
Service Co. at Bismarck, was down
this week to photograph the seven, 81
ant sons, who are to ne separated
for the first time in their lives by the
great war. The family farms 1000
acres of valuable Logan county land,
and all OF the boys have remained al
home
"It has been some family to feed,
and | am glad they are all raised
said proud Mamma Arntz, after. the
Photographer had finished tile group.
1T hardly sounds possible, but when
all the children we're growing UP
made 100 pounds OF butter week
Just for my family, and we ate every
bit Of IT.
Eurnstad recently gained fresh fame
through the publication in ,Leslies
magazine under. the csption, Families
Who are Mixing America 'of8a group
picture Of u Of the BurnsAads, all
mounted on ranch ponies. This p0t-
Iicity Has brought Mr.. Burnstad scores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

er Alexander who has won more than
80 games during the last three sea-
sons but he delivered these victories
during his ,24th, 25th and Goth years.
There are exceptions of course.
iris Speakers greatest year was 1916.
He was 20.
Joe Wood won % games and lost
five in 1912 when he was but % and
RUDE Marquard was the same age the
same year when he made the remark
able run of 10 straight victories. But
the majority of the great stars have
been around Is or 26 when they had
their best seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

AS the baseball season nears it be-
comes more and more apparent that
the White SoX will have more than
an even chance to finish on the top
of the heap next fall. -s
OF all the clubs in the American
league the White Sox alone have been
scarcely touched by the war while the
other seven have been more, or less
disrupted by the enlistment or draft
ing of essential players.
About all Clarence Rowland has to
fear at this time is that his star pitch
er, Red Faber, will be called into SER
vice. Faber is unmarried and has
been placed in Class IA. He has
stated that he will not ask exemption
= Rowlands big problem last year
was his pitching staff. Outside Of
Cicotte and Faber he had no consist
emily reliable pitchers. Williams and
Danforth were about his best bets
and they perhaps will be able to come
through with some good pitching this
year. Russell and Benz are about
through.
Should Faber enter the army Row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

in 1908. Walsh was 26 then. His re-
cord of 40 wins has been beaten by
only one pitcher, Chesbro having gone
him one better.
Walter Johnson reached his best
season in 1918 when he was 26. That
year he. won SO and lost but seven
games. He was 26 in 1913. 1t is
hard to pick the greatest year of Grov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

stad says that her boys will remain
under her wing until Uncle Sam needs
them. The Oldest is just 81, and the
others are perfectly satisfied with
mothers cooking and dads wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

other meritorious purposes. 1t has
also brought the sons a number of
perfectly good proposals from suscep-
tible damsels" to whom the glamOr Of
ranch life has appealed. Mamma Burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
The I'l,ucs-IIispatch

prints moro automobile ADVERTISING
lnssificd or displayed. than any other
Richmond newspaper Phone your
Want Nd TO RaNhOinh 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

tn" fortunes and dscomforts of weak.
lame and aching back. swollen and
bloatcd feet and limbs. weakness. Iassj-
iude dizziness. ncuSna. that tired worm
out fcclinE nervousness. sleep!csSncss
as - rule have their origin in kidney
trouble. not female complaints" These
general symptoms Of kidney and blad-
der disease are we'll knowu--3o is the
remedy.
Next time you feel twingc of pain
IN the pack or are troubled with head
acne. Indigestion. insomnia. irritation
IN the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen. you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH Capsules. This old and tried RENE
dy FOR kidney disease and allied de-
rdnscmcnts has stood the test for hun
dreds of years. 1t does the work Pains
ana troubles Vanish aud new life and
health viii come as YOU continue their
use. When completely restored to Your
usual risor continue taking a capsule
or two each day: they will keep you
f"ciine INC and prevent a return OF
your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL liaarlem oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laborato-
RIGS at Iiaarlcm. Holland. Get them
from your druggist. DO not take
substitute In sealed boxes. three
SiZeS.-AdT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

byicrian Church. os which he WAS a
deacon and active worker.
MIS-. Charles ID. Wi;hcrSpoon. of
Marke; street. Was hostess OF the We'd
ncsday Music Club this afternoon.
Among the guests was Miss Sadie Gray
Shepherd !, brilliant young pianist Of
Richmond. who entertained the club
with several pieces
Early this morning u thief entered
he dwelling II II n. Moore in Wvthc
street. went to his bedroom and took
the money from the pockets OF his
clothes while lie slept. The thief en-
tered through a window and left by
III" front dor.
Tn" "Nu' situation is growing worse
du" 10 the Damp. chilly weather I:igh-
" new cases. seven of them compli-
Gated with pneumonia. were reported
NcsicrdaN-l Increase OF thirteen over
dc DrNviouS DIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
influenza Sweep. East Indic,.

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday December
10 tvia MontreaD. 1t is officially init
mated. that there arc 100000 cases of
Influenza in the Dutch East Indies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

bones Is brought to the surface of the
water whcrc II Is SKINNED OF. col
iectcd ana sent to the base After be-
ing boiled. the bones are dried at the
hrc. some are set aside for fuel while
thc remainder are subsequently ground
,a, . powGet. In which form they
SALNAG:D FATS USED
IN MAKING EXPLOSIVES
The fats thus extracted arc shipped
to the United Kingdom. where they are
employed for the making OF explosives:
one oil nine dcpots in France recently
shipped no less than 20 tons of fats
All obtained by this process-to Eng
land in Il single week
Tho extraction ct solder from tins.
ana rats from bones. are only two in
by-products from the army's rubbish
heap. and though. perhaps. the most
Important instances they are by no
means the only ones. Pitch for ex :
able smoke candles. mixed with saw
aust from the Saw-miils and carpenter
shops and converted into an efficient
material TOR the floors of hutS not un-
likc asphalt Metal hlingS which fail
from machines in the various work
SHOPS. are collected. the brass and gun
metal turninRS are separated from the
steel aud are then melted down Tor
new castings In the foundry I:rokcn
glass IL collected. melted down and
rcmadc into paneS for the windows of
ashes and dust OF burnt out inccncra-
tors are worth $40 per ton as manure.
IL is difficult to give any idea OF the
variety of ways in which this work of
econom? iS being carried on. TO say
that nothing is wasted conveys little.
Tor the word nothing In this conteX.
Is commonly taken TO mean nothing OF
use and the main value Of tho work
that is being done rests on the pri-
mary assumption that everything is
useful and consists In the discovery
by means OF experiment OF where that
usefulness lies and how II Is TO be cx-
tracted.
Again, in the manufactures OF hydro
gen for military balloons in France a
quantity Of fluid. :-om which the APP
propiiatc properties have been extract
Cd. is run off When IL has settled a
thick scum. consisting OF a kind of
coars" rasselinc. rises to the surface.
This scum is removed and used as
| grease There Is then left a solution
of sodium silicate or waterglass Ac-
cording 10 the principle that nothing
Is useless. various experiments have
been made with view to the util!Za
ton OF this sodium siicatc. with the
result that it is now being converted
Pinto paint. Of which large amount is
used in the army for huts and for
camouhagc. etc: moreover. this silicatc
paint is specially valuable owing to
the fact that 1t Is proof against IRE.
Copyright, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
BLANDFoRD MAsoNs HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION
Thieves Rob Tobacco Eactory-Yuunr
Wan Rcr"rted Killed TX alisa-
Ing In ACliOn

PETERSBURG. VA. December IL
~ inc meeting last night of Bland
ioru Lodge. y. +. and \. NJ. the fol-
Iul Master. Charles w Sutherland:
senior warden. William Farmer: Jun
i1r Mcrdcn. Wilson T. Cole: Treasurer
rortcr: Senior Deacon. " r. Beachy:
.junior Deacon. Il. T.. Alley. The Wor-
Sh'plhr Master announced the appoint
men. % the following: chaplaims. Rev
r. !" Moore aud Robert stewart: stew
ards, James Y. Branch ana Charles e.
M,.,l'iiams0n: 'iier. Joseph Williams.
in the state ana is now in the lGand
year or It's charter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Notcs OF interest.

The dance given last evcnjn. AT tho
Petersburg Hotel by the ladies for the
nonelit OF the Christmas tree fund at
the Camp Lee base hospital was IA bril-
liant affair. Many army men attended
ana among the quests were Major
fcn"rai bundy aud staff.
Inc m:rshais for the big Red Cross
parndc Friday afternoon have be.n
named "ith william NJ. Martin rs chief.
~! departments Of the Red Cross viii
large delegation OF nurses and other
nn..s from Camp Lee. Sunday after
nnol every home in the city will be
Nlslteu and every man ana woman
asked ~ become Il member of The or.
:anization.
The funeral Of Wilkes Madison. audi
Ior OF ne virginia National Bank who
died Tuesday morning nj his rn,,,,r,
nome n brunswick County. took placc
TINS afternoon from Tabb Street Pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
May Not IIn,r n.cn kII,c,,

some days ago letter was received
n u, rom france stating that Edward
W: Barksdal". OF this city. had been
Killed IN action. Young Barksdaic was
= inrmner OF Ihc Three Hundred and
ricntrenth infantry Regiment Eich :
tcth Division. and WIS very popular
,t me community. Tho news caused
"'u.Spfead regret. Now Tho War De-
nar'ment has notified the parents OF
ms Young soldier that instead of being
Killed az reported. he was missing in
action. This information ENCOURAGES
me non" ina youn" EarkSt,aln may
pc IN hospital somewhere in C;erm,r,v
or France. and may yet be heard from;
Eagles Eject OTccrx.
Petersburg Acric Of Eagles hold nc
annual election of officers last rigbt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney will
help to do ii.

do il quickly and thoroughly. You can
tackle any cough due to colds or brou.
chial irritation with DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-lioney with full assurance Of
quick relief.
y few cents invested in bottle
to day and few minutes spent i'm
reading the directions will mean
readiness for a cold when il comes
along The balsamc soothing. ingre-
dents. help Nature to loosen coughs
due 10 colds. Try il. soc GOc, sl2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: THURSDAY DECEMBER r. 1918

with the following result: worthy
president. w, Il. buell.; worthy VICE
president. William T.. Moore. worthy
secretary. &. g. Peasants: worthy
treasure. George T.. Ncwsom. inside
guide. Joel T. Brown: outside guide,
W. I. Whcclnousc: worthy chaplain
John S2hercr: worthy physician: DR..
w. l.. Jones: trustee. three years T.. A.
ID Alton Petersburg Acric is II large
ana srowin. organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

LEWIS DViS-Prooind sorrow filled establishment
OF sad
untinclS death OF valued friend
Lewis Davis.
During his
all through his faith.
full C0OtcratiOn.
We shall miss him sadly and long genial
THE S. GAIESKI OPTICAL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
BiE iinhbcry.

Thieves last night broke open "A
car IN the rear of the Dunlop Tobacco
factory and stole q barrel OF rum and
Ten gallons from ano her. belonging TO
IN, c"ilhhr No clue has been dis
covered 20 The thieves or the rum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

JEWELRY GIFTS arc so welcome IN
young and old because they combine REAL,
"ohIh with usefulness extending over
iohs term OF years-they always form a
pleasing reminder of your thoughtfulncss
and good taste. By all means, LET your
Christmas gift be JEWELRY.