davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Weaver Murniv
Gandil. Bases on balls, of Shellenback, q; OF
Myers 4 Stolen bases. schalk. Felsch. Double
plays. Gardner TO McAVoy, Jameson 10 Nc
Avoy; shannon 10 Dusan. Struck out, by
shellenbsek 8; by Byers, 4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 1; Baltimore, 2.
Jersey City, 4; Binghamton, s.
Hochester. IL; Buffalo, 2.
syracuse. Z; Toronto, 4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Summ2ry: Run%hoOney (Z, ConnelS, NC
Carthy, Crooke. Mcbride t2l Jenkins. America.
Cox, Jeaschke. Giovennett. Harriss. Curtis,
Mitchell Left On bases-Cloffeps. 6; Quad
ransle s. First base on balls-Of Buscher, 4;
off Clark. 8; off Mitchell. Innings pitched
BY Clark, Is; BY Mitchell. 323 Hits made
off Clark. 10: off Mitchell. 5. Struck out
By BuScher, 10; by Clark. /; by Mitchell. ?.
Two-base hits-ConnelIy, Jaeschke. Willie. Cur
tiss. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy. Jaeschke, Ma
jor Sacrifice fly-Crooke. Stolen bases-Gia-
Vennetti. Curtis. Robey Cg, Mcbride. No
Carthy. Double play-Hariss to- GioVenetti
Wild pitch-Buscher. Passed balls. CurtisA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
F0HL'S INDIANS co
ON BATTING RAMPAGE

Cleveland. June Lee Fohrs In
dians went on n batting rampage to-
cay and took the number of a sex
tet OF Red SoN hurlers in an all
round slusfest 10y a count Of II 10 :.
Nothing in the pitching line that the
Huo City crew presented could stop
the stdushterinE Redmen.
While thr Indians were crashing
the slants Of the Boston hurleTs Jim
my Baby and Bob Groom. two of the
best in Fohl's stable, were being ham,
mered. but COum6e saved the day
for the locals in the seventh. Score
by innings:
''N5sOA 80 wv w IL
Cleveland ............ .OIS 90 26"-l4 l3
Batteries Leonard. Bush. Ruth
MolyneuN. Jones. McCabe and Shang:
BaEby, Groom. Coumbe and O'Neill,
- c"tTs. UmP;rcs Hildebrand and
O-eus.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
ACCOUNT NINE HANDS
WAR TRADE BEATING

The Finance and Accounts defeat
cd the War Trade team in an ex-
citing game in the Departmental
"ague yesterday afternoon. With
tive score s to 1 in favor of the
Finance team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

washington ....s....s..-.....s.sV sV
Summary: Two-baSe hit-Heilmann. Three
base hit-Cobb. First on baIls-On Boland, u;
off c. Jones. 5: off Dauss. 2; off Ayers. 4; of
shaw. L Wild pitch-Boland Sacrifice flies
LaEan, Veach. Struck Out-By Ayers, l; By
DausS, /. Double play-Bush to Cobb. Stolen
base-Milan- Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
ning Tribe Back Title Meet Booked Today
Playground Athletes to
Hold Final Games Today
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 6.
Cleveland, II; Boston, Z.
Chicago. =; Athletics, /. .
New York. /; st. Louis. 0.
wHEHE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
All games postponed by rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
WHERE TO DINE

National and American leagues decid-
ed not to war against each other: has
a, magnate taken issue withfthe ruiz,
ings OF the body. until. Connie Mack
spf Philadelphia ignored the right OF
commission to award thu. services
S0fs his young pitcher, Scott Perry, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
- SHOP TN BTSWARC [ !::$:=$:$
DIVERSITY OF BUSINESS INTERESTS GIVE
@..* BISMARCK WELL-ROUNDED COMMERCIAL LIFE

in the latest mode, or a new suit demanded
on short notice; whether it be new linoleum
for the kitchen floor, or coat of paint for
the barn. or new furniture for the best room,
or wall paper for the whole house, Bismarck
is ready to meet the demand
People are still buying buggies, and they
come to Bismarck for them just as they did
Is years ago. They come to Bismarck for
training in voice. piano and violin; they send
nercial education; when they are sick they
come to Bismarcks splendid hospitals, know
ing that no more skillful treatment is OBJ
tainable anywhere. If it's merely few days
outing they come to Bismarck for it, rely
ing upon the splendid hospitality Of Bis
marck's big hotels, knowing that the city
always affords something better in the way
Of entertainment.
Bismarck is "home" to a greater number
Of people scattered over wider territory
than any other city in North Dakota. And
there is reason. Bismarck's latchstring al
ways is out; Bismarck always is glad to see
folks; strangers are made to feel that they
are welcome here; they are shown that their
friendship and their patronage is appreci-
ated, and when Bismarck says "Come again."
it is not an idle phrase but sincere invita-
ton, backed up by generous impulses not all
bound round with the ties of commercialism.
If you chance to be among the few who
haven't the Bismarck habit, acquire it. You'll
like Bismarck, and Bismarck will like you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

In this he is sustained by Ban John
son, president Of the American league
and the only member of the three
man commission who dissented in the
Perry ruling.
There can be only two conclusions
to the affair, which is the most seri-
Gus situation baseball has faced since
the Federal league war.
~ An open break between the Am
erican and National leagues, which
would result in the dissolution Of the
National Commission, the converting
of the 1S-year-old agreement between
the two leagues into scrap of paper
and the abolition of the world series.
(2) Mutual concessions on the part
of both Mack and the Boston club,
by which the matter would be amic-
ably settled.
One thing is certain. Mack will not
give up Scott Perry. Although the
willy Athletic manager will not be
quoted on the matter, it is understood
that he has the assurance of Ban
Johnson that Johnson and the Amer
ican league magnates will use every
effort to prevent Perry from being
sent out of the league. s.g FL
The contention in American league
circles is. that the National Commits
sion. being made up of two repre-
sentatives from the National league
and one from the American league,
If9yors the, National league in ques-
Etiohs where the affairs Of the two
Leagues elias
The other 1fhbers of@the commits
J sion are John K. Tener, president Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
the National league, and Garry Herr

the National league, and Garry Herr
mann, president of the commission
and owner of the Cincinnati ball club.
:. Perry was bought by the Boston
club from Atlanta last year Boston
agreed to pay Atlanta $500 for the
right to give Perry a 3O-day trial and
$4,000 if he was retained longer. At
ter II days Perry was returned to
Atlanta. Perry did not pitch for Bos-
ton and the Atlanta club had to APP
ply to the, National Commission to get
its $500.
Mack declares that the National
Commission, in August, 1917, ruled
that Boston had no claims OH the
player. In, March, 1918, Atlanta sold
Perry. to the. Athletics.
1t was not until Perry had gone
through the training season and had
pitched three winning championship
ed him. ~,
Mack's contention is that if STALL
ings had just claim on Perry's serv-
ices and really wanted him, he should
have filed his claim before the season
opened.
"Stallings sat in the grand stand in
an exhibition game at Jacksonville and
watched Perry pitch for us in March,, y
Mack told me. He knew had Perry,
but made no claim on him. If he
watched the box SCORES he knew that
Perry was occupying regular place
on my pitching staff early in April.
but it-was not until l had developed
Perry and he showed signs OF becom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
STANDING OF THE
/ CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 6.3; Chicago "A.
Philadelphia "a; Detroit Is.
st. Louis I; Washington s.
Boston l; Cleveland 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York I; Chicago 6.
Pittsburg Z; Boston 2,
st. Louis 6 Brooklyn 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville 8; Columbus 3.
Kansas City 4; st. Paul 0.
Indianapolis Sill; Todelo 0-2.
Minneapolis 2: Milwaukee l.
' -BCY ". S. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

A diversity of business interests affords
Bismarck an unusually well-rounded COM
mercial life. There is practically no one line
of business which is not we'll represented here
by concerns which are we'll established and
prosperous.
Bismarck is the home of one of the fast
est growing and most successful life insur-
ance companies in the northwest. Its devel-
opment in any other center would be regard
ed as phenomenal. In Bismarck it is con-
sidered more or less as a matter Of course,
because that is the Bismarck way.
Bismarck's foundry and machinery bust
ness from small beginning has developed
into an industry which serves the whole slope
and which has branched out into the manu-
facture of staple articles heretofore not
available this side of the Twin Cities.
Bismarck's repair shops save the whole
Slope time and money, eliminating the long
wait and the heavy express charges on ship
ments which otherwise would have to go in
to the Twin Cities or even more distant
points.
Bismarck can do and does these things
on metropolitan scale because it has great
trade area to serve. It is class of trade
which demands quality service and gets it.
Whether it be dainty hemstitching and
picoting, or kodak finishing, or new part for
the tractor or spark plug or set of tires for
the car, or a new Yale lock or new key for
an old lock; whether it be an old dress to
be made over or redyed or hat to be blocked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
COURT MARTIAL
OF BOWLING is
FINISHED TODAY

London, July 10.-The court martial
of Corporal Joseph Bowling, who was
seized by the British authorities at
ter landing in a German collapsilbe
boat on the Irish coast, was conclud-
ed today. The verdict will pc promul-
gated later. .~..
Corporal Bowling did not give any
evidence in his own behalf or call any
witnesses in his defense. His attOr-
ney, however, argued that the induce
ment the corporal offered to his men
to join the Irish brigade while in Ger
many was to get out of Germany and
help his fellow countrymen to fight
against Germany
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

the Boston Braves, who had claimed
him. Il
To sustain his position Mack has
brought suit in a Cleveland court and
obtained a temporary Injunction res
sstraining sthe NATIONAL Commission
from interfering with Perry. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
IRON and JUNK

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Mems cast off Suits, Coats
and Shoes.
WE ALSO BUY JUNK OF
ALL KINDS IN HANDFUL OR
CARLOAD LOTS.
. We have accepted the agency
for the Fargo Iron & Metal Co.
Inc, with a capital of s50,000.00
and we can pay the highest
prices. Don't leave old iron
around to rust but bring it to
us or Phone 35S and we will
call for it and pay you the high.
est price.
COLEMAN'S NEW AND 2ND
HAND STORE
1o9 5th St. Opposite Mckenzie
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
READINGS REVERSAL
ONLY MARKET FEATURE

New York, July 10.-Reading's re-
versal of a large fraction was the only
conspicuous exception to the firm but
sluggish opening Of today's stock
market. Other leaders tended mod
erately higher, including steels, ship
pings and some of the active equip
ments. Speculative issues were rep
resented by Sumatra tobacco at an
advance Of two points and Baldwin
locomotive and American can which
rose point each. For the most part
trading was in small lots. Liberty
bonds were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
4Sleeps Any Old Way Now%

ID d.. e. i
81 am 50 years old and never was
sick until s years ago when I got
stomach trouble. ! have spent a for.
tune for medicine which did not cure.
kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. After taking
three doses felt like different man;
before taking it could not lie on
my back nor right side. Now can
sleep any old way It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestin-
al tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
ing appendicitis. One does will con-
vince or money refunded. Lenhart
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
BABIES MUST BE
LISTED BY 10Th

Acting under instructions from
Washington, Adjutant General Fraser
has directed that the weighing and
registering of North Dakota babies
be completed not later than July 20.
The work has been under way for
some time, but much yet remains to
be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

ing a good pitcher that Staliings put
in his claim" think stallings was
wrong and l think the National Com
mission ruling VS. unfair. I do not
propose to give Perry up. although
there is no one i'll baseball who is less
DESTROYS Of creating troublesome
situation" f.,.a',St (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
By PAUL PURMAN.

For the first time since its organ.
ization the National Commission, base,
balls court Of last resort, has been
detied {;
founded, some Is years ago, when the.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07

Fire Department.
47S3 Princeton Fire Dept, l fire
run (Whitcomb) ..
47S7 N. M. Nelson, sharpening and
hanging picks .....................
4792 w. S. Mott & Co., supplies for
j. 1912 Princeton Fire Dept, fire
run (Harrington) ...............
1921 Princeton Fire Dept, 2 fire
runs (Nelson, Southard) 49,.
4830 w. S. Mott & Co., 100 feet
fire hose observation-disclosures.
1882 Princeton Fire Dept, 3 fire
runs (Hunt, Jesmer and
Wlkeen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4S49 Eureka Fire Hose Co., 100
feet of fire hose ................
1882 w. S. Davis, freight and dray-
aye
1852 Bi-1ateral Fire Hose Co., 100
feet of fire hose ..............,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-23

FAIRVIEW RALLY.

A splendid meeting was held last
Saturday evening at the Fairview
school house. o. ". Hall made a
brief speech in support of the Cham
berlain bill and moved that resOlu-
tions expressing the meetings ap-
proval of the bill be drawn up. This
was done. the resolutions were read
and ordered published.
A. c. Sallee made an earnest and ef-
fective speech touching the duties of
those at home He also offered an
article supporting the Red Cross and
providing for donations to be made by
members of the community on or be-
fore November 1st. Several subscrib-
ed S25, others SIS. Mr. Sallee and
others promised a hundred pounds of
pork Many of the ladies subscribed
ten pounds of butter or its equivalent.
Others agreed to give ten dozen eggs.
A committee is to be appointed to
take charge of donations and dispose
OF them.
Mrs Charles Lee donated a crocheted
bOudoir cap which was auctioned Oft
for s1.75. and Henry Veins sent a
cOckerel which was auctiOned off sew
eral times and brought $475.
After the speaking the meeting was
turned into a party for Mr.. and Mrs
Jack McCool who have now left for
Camp Lewis. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-23

wHEATLEss FOOD EXHIBIT.
American Falls Women Prove That
Wheat Flour Is Not Essential.

There were about forty food ex-
hibits at the wheatless demonstration
held in the Golden Rule building Sat
urday afternoon, all but one of which
were made without wheat flour There
was much interest in the demonstra-
ton, among the women of American
Falls, but there were few from out OF
town. Among those who contributed
to the display we're Mrs. Della Reed
| Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs F. J. Rice, Mrs.
Ehrlich. Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Laura
Dome. Mrs H. c. WOnes. Mrs. B. B.
/ Mueblen, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs.
J. L. McKown, Mrs. H. R. Hager Miss
Kane Mrs. Cronkhite, Mrs. d. B. JEFF
fries, Mrs. NJ. NJ Myers, Mrs. Carl
lines, and Mrs. c. F. Schiltz. There
were a few unmarked exhibits for
which credit can not be given. The
exhibits included pies. cakes. cookies.
Idoughnuts and breads. The recipes
for all the exhibits will be printed
shortly A few follow:
Corn Meal and Rice Bread 2-3
cups milk. l 1-2 cups corn meal, 1
egg, 4 teaspoons baking powder. !
tablespoon shortening, l teaspoon salt,
% cup boiled rice Pour scalded
milk over corn meal and add shorten
ing. Beat egg until very light and add
slowly. cool and add baking powder
and salt. Mix we'll and add rice.
Fake in creased muffin tins 20 to 25
minutes.
Barley MuffinS-Two cups barley
flour. 1-3 cup corn starch. 4 level
spoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon
salt. 1-3 cups sweet milk, table
spoons karO. l egg. / or , tablespoons
fat. Sift dry ingredients together,
then stir in liquids Makes is muf-
fins.-Mrs. Jeffries.
WheatleSS DOughnuts-Five pOta-
tees. boiled and mashed. beat to
cream; beat butter size of egg: eggs
we'll beaten. whip into potatoes;
scant cups sugar, / cup water, scant
teaspoon salt. teaspoons vanilla. nut
meg. ) teaspoons baking powder. Beat
well and pour into pan of barley
/ flour. mix stiff Use wheat flour to
rcll dough. Fry in compound.-Mrs.
| lines.
County Food Administrator Myers
made a short address. telling of the
work of the food administration. and OF
/ the necessity of saving wheat. He
urged a reduction of the use of flour
| To 30 per cent of normal as being
/ necessary to tide over until harvest
citing the example of the hotel men
summoned TO Washington by Mr..
/ Hoover as one worthy of following.
/ The hotel men agreed to serve no
wheat or wheat products from April
Il 10 September l. Mr.. Myers COM
mended the idea of hanishing wheat
| from the tables of all who could do
so. TO the end that the aggregate saw
ing would be so per cent of the ordin-
airy amount used. His address was
we'll received
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-23
VOLUME XVIII.
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE
on AMERICAN FRONT
American Casualty List Held Up by
Secretary Baker-Germany Claims
VictOry-AnOther Push Against
British Predicted.

The American forces have been in
another big engagement in the Toul
sector. east of Verdun. Heavy losses
we're inflicted on the Germans, ac-
cording to news given out by the al
lies. The battle followed heavy can
nOnading, and in the attack every
implement of warfare was used. BY
sheer weight of numbers the Germans
forced their way to a depth of possibly
a mile over a two mile front, but they
had no sooner reached their goal than
a counter attack hurled them back
and regained every position captured
The American forces report the cap
ture of a considerable number Of
prisoners. Secretary Baker is hold
ing up the casualty list pending a
more complete statement, according
to a Washington dispatch.
The Germans claim a complete vic
tory over the Americans. A telegram
to the Wolff bureau, the semi-official
German news agency, on Sunday stat
ed that the attack against the Ameri-
can positions on both sides of Seiche-
prey, thanks to the careful preparation
and the cooperation of all arms. was
complete success. The telegram
says:
After an effective artillery prepar-
alton which caused severe enemy los
ses, the Germans stormed American
positions over a front of two and q
haf kilometers and penetrated to a
depth of two kilometers.
"Seicheprey was taken by storm and
was found full of American dead. Bit
ter hand-to-hand fighting ensued
around several points and in cellars.
whose occupants we're killed almost
tc the last man.
Severe hand-to-hand fighting also
occurred about the dugouts in Rem
ners wood. Here the American cas-
ualties were especially heavy.
Dense columns of enemy reinforce
ments were discovered north of Beau
mont and also beyond Berne court and
were badly mutilated by our destruc-
tive fire. Further back, the German
airmen located enemy reserves filling
up the trenches in Jury wood and at
tackled them with machine guns. while
our batteries worked fearful havoc in
the closely filled trenches.
After dark when the enemys de-
tense works and dugouts had been de-
stroyed and blown up, we evacuated
the position according to our plans
and unobserved by the enemy Our
losses were slight while those of the
unframed Americans were most Sc
we're. We captured five officers. one
doctor and 17S men as we'll as 25 ma
chine guns"
On the British front in the Ypres
sector, the British, re-enforced by the
French, have recovered some ground
but the situation is critical. There is
evidence that heavy reinforcements
for the Germans are coming up and a
renewal Of the battle is expected
Heavy artillery action. possibly pre-
paratory to an infantry advance. is
reported over a great part of the las
mile front, making it impossible to
foretell where the expected blow will
fall. The allied war council has pre-.
pared for an advance near Armentiers
under the belief that this is the most
likely point of attack.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-23

POTATO DAY.

In order TO popularize the
humble potato as a substitute
for wheat. the Woman's Coun-
ell of Defense Of Power county
viii hold an exhibit at the Cold
en- Rule building in the room
recently vacated by the Allen
drug store, of potatoes used in
as many ways as their ingenu
ity can devise. The exhibit
will begin at 2:30. At 400 a
cafeteria supper will be served
continuing until 1880. the pro-
ceeds to go to the Red Cross.
All the ladies of American
Falls and vicinity are request
ed to furnish something for the
exhibit. something showing the
different ways in which pota-
toes may be served or in which
potatoes are used, together
with the recipe for the same.
The purpose of the exhibit is
TO encourage a larger use of
potatoes. and consequent
lessening Of wheat products.