davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-15
The Unseen Army

Peering through his trench periscope across the
shelscarred waste of No Mans.Land, the German sol
der catches an occasional glimpse of the new enemy
that he has already learned to dread Deep forebod-
ngs Of evil begin to take form in his mind III s..
Americas millions Of boys in Khaki are flowing in
steady stream to the fields of France Soon ships
viii becarrying fighters and more food that they
will need to carry on" to Berlin.
The Hun can see this army. But he fears even more
the bigger army that is making possible the presence Of
millions Of our boys in the trenches. s5i
It takes to men to back up one soldier on the fir
ing line. It is this Unseen Army that will make posi-
bic the steady resstless fighting force that will roll
back the Hun hordes.
Realize this men! These men rely on YOU to I'LL
the gaps in this great agricultural army.
Find your place Join your Field Regiment today
by volunteering with the
FARM SERVICE DIVISION
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
W. B. Wilson, Secy
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
WASHINGTON MOVES
 UP ONE BY WINNING
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS. June 0.-(American)- Washington changed places with St. Louis in the pennant race by taking the game in the fourteenth inning. In the fourteenth Ainsmith singled ana was forced at second by ShottOn. Judge doubled to right and Shotton scored from first with the winning run. The local club lost a chance to score in the tenth. With the bases full and two out. Smith hit to Judge who tossed to Ayers running to cover first. Just as Ayers had received the ball on first smith ran into him. knocking the ball rom his hand, while Austin crossed tho plate with what mioht have been the winning run. A violent protest was made by Manager Jones. but Umpire N.neen stuck to his decision that Smith was out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
BOSTON WINS HOT
 PITCHING BATTLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 10.-(American).- Boston shut out Chicago in d pitching battle between Shellenbach and Bush. Shean's triple and a pasesd ball by Schalk scored the one run. Each pitch CT was backed by sensational fielding. Strunk and Scott cut off several base hits while F. Collins, Murphy, Leibold and Weaver fielded sensationally for the locals. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
RUDOLPH STARTS IN
 SPLENDID FASHION
Republican A. p. Leased wlr.1

BOSTON, June (NationaD.- Rudolph, pitching his first game for the season held Cincinnati to one hit, a single to right by Chase in the eighth. s. Magee walked in the fifth. the only visitor to reach first. With one out in the sixth Chase fumbled Powelrs grounder. Wickland lined to Rousch. J. C. Smith singled and konetchv dou- bled. Powell scoring. Herzog's field ing was brilliant. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
SOUTHERN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION FIRST
 PLAN SUSPENSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10.-Di- rectors of the Southern Association of Professional Baseball clubs today voted unanimously to end the present season on June 2S. Lack of interest in the game, increased transportation costs under the new passenger rates and the draft expected to be made on players in the result of Provost Mar shal Crowder's work or fight" regula- tons were assigned as reasons for the action.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
CHICAGO C|NCHES
 PLACE AT THE T0P
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-(Na- tionaD-Chicago go made it three straight from Philadelphia by: knocking Oesch- ger out of the box. Vaughn started off badly but poor base running spoiled local chances to score. Merkle and Meusel were the hitting stars. Score:
 Chicauo
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
DETROIT CAPTURES
 FIFTEENTH CONTEST
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT. June 10.-(American).- - Detroit punched hits off Myers in the first three innings and defeated Phila- delphia. Cobb in four times at bat got a single. double and triple. Score:
 R H E Philadelphia . .010 020 001-4 II l Detroit ........311 100 00X-6 ? Batteries-Myers. Fahey and Me Avoy; Dauss and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
DURAY TO DRIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 10.-Arthur Duray, the noted French driver, tonight en- tered the 1G0-mie automobile derby to be raced over the speedway course on June %. Duray holds the worlds rec ord for speeding, having driven car 147 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
36 6 10 27 fl {
Philadelphia

Summary-Two-b base hits: Flack, Williams, Merkle. 2. Stolen bases: Kill lifer. Zeider. Sacrifice hit: Mann. Sac rifice fly: Mann. Bases on balls: Vaughn 4; Oeschger 4 Maine 3; Davis ?. Innings pitched: Oeschger 4 1-S; Main 2-3: Davis ,. Struck out: Vaughn 5;sOeschger l; Main ?; Davis l. Wild pitch: Vaughn. Passed ball: Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YestercaY;s Results

New York-St Louis. (No game, rain.) Chicago 6. Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 0. Boston l. Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
ARIZONA ROAD DISTANCES

The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has prepared the following table of distances from Phoenix to the impor- tant points on. the main travelled highways:
 Phoenix to Prescott. via Black Can yon: Canyon, 47.7 miles; Mayer, TIC; Dewey, SS6: Prescott. 1862.
 Phoenix to Jerome via Dewey: 1853 miles.
 Phoenix to Ash Fork, via Prescott: 170.2 miles.
 Phoenix to Williams: 205.S miles. Phoenix to Flagstaff 225.2 miles,
 Grand Canyon via Williams: 269.6 miles.
 Phoenix to Los Angeles. via Parker: Arlington, 43.7; Wenden, 1064; Parker, 1895; Needles. 2262; Cadiz, 293.5; Lud-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
sothoron D .........2 0 O1
4s ? 942 1s l

49 ? 9 A 19 Ran for Gerber in 14th.
 "#Batted for Rogers in 9th.
 +""Batted for Houck in 7th.
 By innings:
 Washington ...2OO GOO 900 900 O1-3 St. Louis 900 01O 100 900 00-2 Summsry-Two base hits, Hale, Shanks. Judge Stolen bases, Sisler, Ainsmith. Double plays, Foster, Nor gan and Judge; Smith and Hale. Bases on balls, Shaw ?, Ayers ., Rogers l, Houck 1. Innings pitched, Shaw ', Ayers r. Rogers 3, Houck ?. Sothoron :. Struck out, Shaw 2, Ayers 3, Rogers 1, Houck ?, Sothoron ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
CALIFORNIA CAPTAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WEST POINT. W. Y. June 10- Cadet Williams $. Murray of Califor- nia, center fielder of the Army baseball team was today elected captain for next season.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11

low. 3349; Barstow, sS9.S: San Ber- nardino, 466.6; Los Angeles, 532.6.
 Phoenix to Los Angeles via. King man: Seligman via Ash Fork, 197.6; Seligman via Prescott. 17S.9: Peach Springs. via Prescott, 219.4 kingman via Prescott, 271.2; Needles. via Pres cott, 342.9; Los Angeles, via Prescott, 647.3
 Phoenix to Lordsburg. via Wilcox: Tucson. 1913 miles; Vail 1925; Ben son, 203.3; Wilcox, 293.1; Lordsburg, 368.4.
 Phoenix to Lordsburg, via Roosevelt and Globe: Mesa, 15.5 miles; Roose- welt, 76.1; Globe. 112.9; Fort Thomas, 176.S: Stafford, 200.9; Duncan, 2424; Lordsburg, 279.1.
 Lordsburg to Fl Paso, 215 miles.
 Phoenix to Fl Paso, 4941 miles.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston ], Chicago .. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 6. Washington 3, St. Louis 2. Q4 in- nings.)
 (No other scheduled)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
xBatted for Allen in ninth.
Boston

Summary-Two-b base hit: Konetchy. Sacrifice hit: Rudolph. Double plays: Bressler to Blackburne to Chase. Bases on balls: Bressler ,; Rudolph l. Struck out: Bressler f; Rudolph ,. Wild pitch: Bressler.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
WITH BUT TWO HITS
 BROOKLYN |S WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN, June (NationaD.- Cooper held Brooklyn to two hits. but one of them, a double by Germes in the eighth with two men on bases, gave the Superbas victory over Pittsburg. Wheat saved the game for Brooklyn in the fourth when he made a sensational one- handed catch and doubled Cutshaw at second. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games, travelling.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Nashville l, Atlanta 6. Birmingham ,. Chattanooga 3. New Orleans Memphis. postponed teams delayed.
 Only three games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11
-A Chicago
Score by innings !:

Summafy-lWo-Da base mt. scott Three base hit: Shean. Stolen bases: Hooper, Schalk. Sacrifice hit: Strunk Bases on balls: Shellenbach g. Bush 8 Struck out: Bush s; Shellenbach , Passed ball: Schalk
Arizona republican., 1918-06-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis ?. Kansas City 5. Columbus 6, St Paul 0. Louisville ,, Milwaukee '. Toledo Minneapolis. rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
HUNT FOR TRAIN
ROBBERS IN KANSAS
KANSAS POS SEES SEARCHING
RIVER BANKS FOR MEN WHO
ROBBED PASSENGER TRAIN

PAOLA, Kans.-The south bound
Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger
train was held up and robbed south of
here last night by gang of about a
dozen men, who shot three persons,
one of whom is injured seriously, and
looted the express and mail cars.
They made no attempt to rob the pas
sengers on the train.
Today posses are patrolling the
banks of the Marais De Cyne river
near here in search Of the men who
are believed to be hiding in the brush
along the river banks. Officers in
neighboring counties have been mott
fled to be on the look out for the men.
A good description was obtained of
some of them.
According to one of the mail clerks,
the robbers secured little money from
the mails. The American Express
company agents declared that jewelry
valued at $50 is the most valuable
shipment in the espress car which
was robbed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
Gerard's "Four Years in Germany

| Gerard'S -Four Years in Germany
| With the number of so-called swan
Pictures" which we have seen, one OF
two of them excellent and the others
so palpably faxed and false, it is re-
freshing, to say the least, to view one
like "My Four Years in Germany" ;.
How anyone, no race or creed
barred, could view this picture and not
be thrilled to the very core is beyond
conception. 1t is truly wonderful
perturbation of events, historically
true, taken from the book of the same
name, by Ambassador James w. &C.
rard, and visualized in manner both
interesting and entertaining.
The photography is said to be per-
feet, the interior settings lifelike to
the minutest detail, the exteriors well
chosen and the acting of the princi-
pals and entire cast beyond criticism.
The portrayal of the kaiser and his
staff, the treatment accorded the Rus
sian and English prisoners by the
Germans; the capturing and deporta
ton of the Belgian women, the killing
off of the old and the young; the
shooting of other prisoners en- route
to the prison camps to avoid feeding
them; all these and more are shown
in a manner that can't but bring the
war "home" to those who view this
picture, and it is interesting to learn
at first hc.ad just what "our boys" are
going up against, and the mastery
struggle of one of them who prom
Used dad I'd get six of 'em," he
4gets" his six Germans, one after the
other, and winds up by rescuing a
comrade from the last
The last reel is an answer to the
Germans, "The Americans Won't
Fight" and a perturbation of Mr..
Ierard's reply, "They won't, eh!"
Scene after scene shows the United
States troops training, marching and
he West Point cadets in their wonder
'ul machine like parade, compared to
he kaiser's finest hussars with their
'goose-step"
This remarkable screen production
which has probably created the most
of any picture ever pro-
Iuced will be seen here at the Ken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
LIVE NEWS. FROM
CORNWALL AND JOEL
NEW PREACHER COMES NEXT
SUNDAY SOCIAL NEWS
RAIN HELPS CROPS

Mrs. Alfred Vandevanter and child
rem returned to their home at Webb
Friday after visit with relatives
here.
A welcome rain came last night
which will be a great benefit to crops
and gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hobart and little
son returned home Monday after a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends at Kamiah.
Several farmers are haying this
week. The rain last night will stop
them for few days.
Everyone from here attended the
celebration at Joel. All report a
splendid time.
The new preacher, Mr.. Griffin,
who is assigned to the work here, is
expected to be here next Sunday, July
"A, to preach in the morning.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10, in the church here. Every
body welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
Il. D. MARTIN MADE
DEPUTY SHERIFF
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE RE-
QUESTS APPOINTMENT. MUCH
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The county council of defense helt
its regular weekly meeting Tuesday
evening in its offices in the city hal
block with a large attendance.
Reports were had on the War Saw
ing Stamp and Armenian Relief
drives. On the whole they are NOV.
ing along satisfactory; large num-
Der of the precincts having gone over
the top. 1t is the desire of the coun-
Gil that these drives be closed UP
shortly and all individuals are urged
to get in their cards at once to their
precinct captain. A few reports
have come in Of individuals who are
not meeting these drives in the
proper spirit. These individuals will
be called in to explain why.
The matter of supply and demand
for labor received some consideration.
The council of defense has designated
County Agent Kjosness to look after
the labor activities of the council,
and asks all persons desiring labor to
list their name with him so that the
job and the man may be brought to-
gether. Mr.. Kjosness may be found
at the Farmers Store.
Some time ago the council asked
that H. D. Martin be appointed
deputy sheriff. In reply thereto the
council received the following COM
munication from Sheriff Campbell:
To Latah County Council of Defense:
Your representations as to the
need of an additional deputy sheriff
are before me.
/ believe your request, eminating
from perfectly proper motives and
being DESTROYS of aiding in all ways
in the successful prosecution of the
great war, and for the further rea-
son, that much of my time is neces-
sarily consumed by my duties on the
draft board, l agree with you that
under the circumstances as they exist,
the county ought to have such an
additional deputy.
I believe that all loyal and patriotic
citizens of the county, that your or
ganization may functionate to it's full
est extent and that therefore they, as
well as the board of county commits
siOners and your members will sane
ton such an appointments
/ will therefore legally apply to
the board of county commissioners
for authority to appoint an additional /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
WOOL POOL BRINGS MONEY TO
FARMERS


The wool pool in Canyon county this
year under the management of County
Agent Ralph Musser brought to those
who contributed their clips $500 above
the amount possible under the method OF
selling individually to local and travel
ing buyers.
The pool last year consisted of 1900
pounds and was sold at II cents in adj
vance of the best prices received by in
dividual growers This year there was
10000 pounds in the pool, which sold
at an advance of cents above the best
prices received by the individual farm
ers. This work of County Agent Mus
ser speaks for itself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

porarily as typist in the county au-
ditor's office during the absence Of
Miss Bessie Walters, who is taking her
vacation. Mrs. Geisness' husband is
employed in the packing plant of Ha-
gan & Cushing. She is an expert
typist. The work in the office has in
creased so that Auditor Estes could
not wait for the return of Miss Wal
tiers as important matters needed i'm
mediate attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
worthy theater, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week.


Diwante Angelo, reported as delin
quent and about to be posted as a
deserter for failure to report for en-
trainment on June % from Latah
county, is not a deserter. He ap-
peared on Jnly 8 before the Spokane
selective draft board and asked if he
is wanted. He had never received no.
tice of the call for duty. Upon learn
ing the facts the local board sent his
induction papers to Spokane and he
will be sent from there to Camp
Lewis to be indicted into the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

IF YOU HAVE PAPERHANGING,
calsomining or painting to do, it
will pay you to call 137W. Esti--
mate free; all work guaranteed.
236-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
KENDRICK EDITOR SAYS RAIN
CAME IN THE NICK OF TIME

R. B. Knepper, editor of the Ken
drick Gazette, was in Moscow last
night, returning this morning to Ken
drick. Mr.. Knepper says the recent
rain came just in the nick of time
to save the bean crop and that it will
be of inestimable benefit to all crops.
"The beans could not have gone much
longer without rain, but now l think
the prospect for good yield of beans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

is fine" said he. "The rain will add
several bushels per acre to the yield
of fall wheat and will make spring
wheat, which would not have been
worth cutting but for the rain, fair
crop. The rain was general over that
section and will help every kind of
crop from wheat to fruit, gardens
and corn"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

deputy sheriff. If such application is
granted, your request for the ap-
pointment of H. D. Martin will be
complied with.
Yours very respectfully,
]. ]. Campbell,
Sheriff
The commissioners acted favorably
upon the request Of Sheriff Campbell
and Mr.. Martin was appointed dep
uty sheriff. The council of defense
issued the following statement:
"The action of the sheriff and
county commissioners in this matter
will be of material assistance to the
council in carrying on it's work and
is greatly appreciated by it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
JanitOr Does Good Work

John Canham, janitor at the county
court house, is receiving merited
praise for the fine showing he has
made with the flowers which adorn
the court house lawn. A few years
ago the commissioners gave Mr.. Can
ham small sum to expend for flow
ers and he has certainly made a fine
showing from this modest start.
Probably no place in Moscow boasts
finer selection of roses nor has any
that show better care. They add
much to the beauty as we'll as fra
GRANGE of the court house yard. Mr..
Canham is deserving of much credit
for the splendid work he has done in
this line.
Auditor Has New Typist
MRS. Geisness, who recently came
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-I HAVE TAKEN UP. ONE
light bay filley two years old, an one
dark bay filley two years old. Owner
can have same by paying all charges ac-
cording to law
J. E. GRAY, Viola, Idaho.
h. 23S-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

WANTED-A YOUNG NAN TO
work for room. 425 E.. Sd St. 141
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED = MECHANICS IN ALL
branches of the metal trades for
emergency war work; good wages,
good working and best climatic con-
ditions. Astoria Marine Iron Wks.,
Astoria, Oregon. 217-247
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

Tom Jones, who once managed Jess
Willard, still has a high regard for
him as a fighter and Jones says that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
RICHMOND five SUPERIOR
TO SELECT DISTRICT QU|NT

mond men.
Holiday OF Hagerstown was given a
place on the first lineup because of
his excellent passing and noted abil-
ity to make long shots from the CEN
ter of the floor. He would be a valu-
able man on any team.
Sandusky brought forth another for
ward that played an excellent brand of
basketball. Marlowe was the star Of
the fast Sandusky five with his fast
gain him a flrst-clasS berth
Manila presented another forward
in the star class in its fifteen-year-old
wonder. Shook, who was the second
best man on the Giant team. c. Cos.
nell and P. Gosnell showed ability on
close shots, Gosnell making fifteen
goals in the Fountain City game
Fisher of Cambridge City, would also
be valuable man on any team. Mai
baush of Liberty was fast but was
unable to hit the basket.
Among the centers, leaving Sim
mons out Of consideration, there was
only one and that man was the Stone
braker of the tourney. Wicker Of
Manila, six foot and one inch in
height, was easily one of the best cen
ters in the tourney. Although slow
moving, he could gain the jump on
every center except Simmons who
climbed into the air with the six
footer.
Many back guards were presented
but the work of Huff, Fountain City's
little center, was especially adapted
to that position as also his ability
to make long shots from the center
of the floor.
However, the guarding Of Orr of
Liberty was of the caliber to give
him a position on the All-district five.
Both Hampton and Thornton of Foun-
tain City were good guards but re-
ceived too many personals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11

No combination of players who par
ticipated in the district basketball
tournament Lere Friday and Saturday
would be superior to that Of the Rich
mond quintet named above, in the
opinion of old basketball men who wit
nesses all Of the games.
The Richmond players played such
superior brand of basketball that
the team stands out as a star five
with the work of no individual mem
Der standing out above that of any
other.
Were an all-star team selected from
district teams, excluding Richmond,
r. RI. S. would stand the better show
of coping honors if the teams were
pitted against each other
The logic of this was seen in the
last game of the tourney when the
endurance and passing of the Rich
mond five lad its Anal test
Out of the whole tourney there was
only one real back guard and that
back guard was r. Price, the bulwark
OF the Richmond defensive
Since it would be so difficult to
choose district team including the
Richmond players SPEEDY" Meeks
and Talbert Jessup in choosing the all
district five did not include any Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-03-11
FOR
STATE TOURNEY

The Richmond basketball five will
meet Bloomington, winner at the Bed
ford tourney at $50 Thursday evening
at Bloomington, March IA. If success
full the team will play Martinsville the
following night at 7:30.
A hard schedule is in front of Coach
Mullins proteses and they must wade
through some heavy teams to play in
the semi-finals.
The schedule as given by Secretary
Trester of Martinsville is as follows:
Thursday Night.
7:3O-Rockville VS.. Martinsville.
S:30-Richmond vs. Bloomington.
Friday Morning.
9:00-Muncie VS.. Montmorenci.
100: 00-Franklin VS.. Columbus.
II: 1:O0-Rochester VS.. Plainfield.
Friday Afternoon.
1;OO-Emerson vs.. Anderson.
:00-Vmcennes VS.. kokomo.
3;00-Huntington VS.. Washington.
:O0-Lebanon vs.. Wingate.
00-Kendallvill VS.. South Bend
Friday Evening.
7:30-Winner at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day VS.. Winner $50 p. m. Thursday.
S:30--Winner at 900 a. m. Friday
VS.. Winner 90 a. m. Friday.
Saturday Morning.
S:00-Winner at IL 90 a. m. VS. Win
ner l p. m. Friday.
9:00-Winner at 200 p. m. VS.. Win
ner at 3: 90 p. m. Friday.
1000 Winner at 400 p. m. VS.. Win
ner at 500 p. 10. Friday.
11:00 Winner at 1880 p. m. Friday
vs. Winner s: 30 D. M Friday
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00-Winner at a. m Saturday
VS. Winner at a. m Saturday.