davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

sAIcAlistsr batted for Cox in ninth.
15t6 Div. D 0 900 90 O. >
Two base hits. Gaddy co. Three
base HIT Todenhoff Home run. lIc-
Neeley. Hits and runs, off Todeuhoff
Q hits. Z runs off Cox, 4 hits, . runs
Struck out. by Teller 6 by Toden-
hoff. .. by Cox, 8. Left on bases.
FIFTH cavalry. 8; 18th division train
and military police. .. First base on
balls, off Todeuhoff. !; off Cox. l.
Double PLAYS. Gaddy 20 Couture. Bent
ley 10 Jamiski TO Rainey to Bentley.
Rainey TO Hadley 10 Bentley Wild
pitches Teller Passed balls. Bentley
f21- Time Of game. 1-45. Umpires,
capt. Bender and sgt Kennedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
BASEBALL
aNEhICAN TEaETE.


At Bos-on-F'lrst game r II z
ST. Louis --.-------.o 600 600 600 8
Boston -- .---.-----QG0 100 ok y ]
Batteries S. Louis. Wright and Nuua-
maker; Boston. Bush ard Mayel.
At Boston-Second game r. 4 2
81 LOUIS 90 -------------- g-g ~ a
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LUZ w.
Batteries ST. Louis. Rogers and sew
ereid. NuuamalIers Boston. Ruth. Mayer
and Schang. Called end nth
Cleveland 80 800 Ool ooo-4 ) !
Washington o. ------lQl 100 -lE-5 II ]
Batteries; Cleveland Bagby and O.Neilli
Games Postponed
New TorS-Detroiti rain Two games to
morrow
Chicago-Phuadelphias wet grounds Two
games tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AZ CinciuuaLl-First game r Il 2
New York ----.-.---011 600 0o1-1 Is o
Cincinnati 90 -..----O00 90 OK 3
Batteries New York Perri-r and Nc
Carly Cincinnati Schneider and Winso-
At Cincin1ati-second game P. II. z
New york .-..-.-..-100 COS 900 IL %
Cincinnati 90 .--.---000 600 100 ]
Batteries: New York. Causey and Rzrl-
den: Cincinnati. Eller and Wlngo.
Al Pittsburgh P H z
Pittsburgh o.. ----010 90 0G0 0l-5 Is
Miller; Pittsburgh. Cooper and schmidt
At ST Louis r. H Z
St Louis -.....-..--oz0 600 10I-f 10
Batteries. Boston. Hughes. CANAAN and
wilson, 81. Louis. Meadows and Gonzaies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
FIFTH DOWNS
DIVISION IN
FAST CONTEST
Prize Baseball Exhibition
Of the Season by Bliss
TopnotChers.
1000 PERCENTERS
GAME TO FINISH

A CTCLONIC first winning which
a netted the 18th cavalry division
baseball team five talleys in their
field day game with the Fifth cavalry
at Fort Bliss yesterday failed 20
soften the hearts OF the game horse
men and. staging one Of the gamest
uphill fights ever seen on a Bliss
field. came from behind to earn a
9 to 5 decision at the end Of the nine
frames.
Divisional hopes grew warm and
rose high when llcNeely. leadOff man
for the Hadley crew. popped the first
ball thrown by pitcher Teller for
home run il was grounuer drive
through shOrtstop and third base ter
ritOry. which gave the division their
inaugural tally. Patch. next I'D. hit
10 Gaddy. Gaddy booted it. Hadley
followed with mild tap 10 short.
Thompson booted that First base
man Dovitch followed suit by don
ming his error clothes and dropped
a thrown BAH from catcher Booth,
who had pounced hawk like upon ia
misii's bunt. which rolled out In front
OF the plate.
After the Fifth boys had
sIglclzed- the bases full. along
came the mighty Todcnhoff-
pitcher Tody. for short - who
raped the sphere for a three
base drive 20 the far. far corner
OF the eIeftfestr portion Of left
field. Tody's rap having put the
vacuum cleaner to the three
ncrcheE. Williams scored him
from third with n sacrifice fly TO
BAKER and five runs were credit
cd the Division
Tie the score.
Manager Suddarth pulled his boys
together and sent them out In their
o. o Hn
runs as they might They had taken
two in the Irst half. SHARED a couple
more in the second and tied the
count when Gsddv came home in the
fourth after hitting double, going
TO second on wild throw by Dlas
and scored on Bakers single
Teller Game HurIer.
II proved that Hadley's men were
on the right rack-by taking all they
could in the first inning. because
they failed 10 register count there
after. Chief Teller proved master OF
the situation at all times He was
found for two hits in that eventful
first inning and only two more dur
ing the balance Of the game-one in
the second and one in the ninth In
six Of the eight innings. after the first,
only three Darsmen faced Teller He
had wonderful speed and remarkable
control. finishing stronger than be
started
Cuddy'a work around third ana
with the stick proved a brilliant
portion Of the battle. He hit
four out OF five times up, got two
putouts and accounted for six as
Eists. He had one error on
hard drive from Patch.
This marked the first defeat for
the 18th division team on the mid
summer schedule The Fifth cav
airy remains unbeaten. having won
six straight games
suddarth, Pep PeddIer.
The veteran Fifth cavalry pitcher.
-Baldy~ Suddarth, is field managing
the regimeutal team and is making
good. He puts lot Of pep in the
boys and they pull together like a
fine team OF horses II was easy for
them 10 make the haul" over the
thvee run lead the Division had on
them at the beginning Of the second
inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
NEWsIE DOES ms Bin.

Columbus. n. r.. July 18.-List OF
those who give to war funds, buy l.
BIS and w. s S. is published daily.
No mention has been made yet OF
Louis Wilde, Columbus neWsie.
Wilde did his bit for the army here,
say Y. II. O.. A. officials at Camp Fur
long, when he gave several large
books TO the C.. A.
Airdome recently opened here under
'Y' auspices is daily drawing capac-
ity crowds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

IL NEE Of he @ oh evening
& i b Of
y
~ tng dgHy drnghe mornnga trnn tho 1t
prov Q be m
a Seventh sk uu they O o
little sensational than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

WHO SAYS THE GOD
OF LICK DON'T GO


. WHO SAYS THE GOD Q
OF LUCK DON'T COUNTs =
SLAM" Wilson, Seventh -
. cavalry. threw a scare into -
= rOoters for the send field artil- -
. lery on the last lap Of the relay .
= race at Bliss Wednesday when -
= he started some IS or 20 yards -
- behind Slater and removed all -
- the distance except about a .
= yard. This is the second time .
. that Wilson has annihilated all -
= the gain won by all the mem -
= bers OF the opposition in one =
= laps run and neither time has .
= ISLAM" seen hts team win -
. Yesterday he must have won -
. against @ less expert man than -
= Slater. himself a magnificent -
= runner. No wonder N Wilson -
- should become superstiti0us, .
= twice linked by a few feet .
. after winning runs -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Where Ihey Fay IrIdal-
Detroit az Boston
Chicago at Washington
St. Louis AZ Eew YORK
Cleveland at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION

At Kansas. @, ST. Paul A.
AT 1Iuwa ukee. O. Minneapolis, /
Az Toledo. g.; Columbus. I.
AZ Louisville. o; Indianapolis. o.
At Toledo. O. Columbus. O. seven In
----- L. ----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SeUenth Mascot PAGES
Eor To First Place

While FOX. premier runner Of the
Seventh cavalry. was making the
final lap in the $50 yard dash az
the Bliss track meet Wednesday
morning. q white fox terrier
brought 20 the field by rooters OF
the Seventh horse, recognized Fox
as he tore along the track and tax
ing out after him, soon passed Fox
and pacing the Seventh runner
caused him TO put on steam and
draw away from his opponents.
taking first place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
CIEvELAND CUTS EXPENsEs.

The Cleveland club cut loose three
players before going east They were
Al Williams. utility iudelder and.
catcher: Eester June. the young col
lege pitcher and Ed Miller. first
baEeman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ANNIVERSARY OF BALL GAME
THAT MADE DAKOTA EAM0T


Today is the twenty seventh ami
versary Of the ball game that made
North Dakota famous
BY reason Of that historic contest
the names OF Fargo. Grand Forks and
Devils Lake are known 10 hundreds
OF thousands who otherwise would
have dived and died in utter ignor-
ance OF the existence Of those cities
Il was a great advertising stunt
that was pulled of on July IS, 1881,
when the Fargo and Grand Forks
teams Of the Red River Valley league
played a twenty-five inning game
which was scoreless. at Devils Lake,
n. u. The players who participated
fin that pastime have long since van
lshed from baseball ken, and the
league is dead and buried and forgot
ten. but the fame Of that game stil
goes gathering down the corridors
OF time
Never again. perhaps. viii the fans
lamp such a score as this
Grand Forks o; Fargo Q-25 IN
nings-
The long distance record estab-
lished by this contest stood until May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

DENNY EACFF ranked third in long
d distance hitting and third IN run
getting when he left the National
league for the big game -over there"
One OF the demands made by
Hughie High before he would consent
to a transfer 70 the Red Sex was
that the Yankees pay his salary from
the time OF his suspension. May 81
This demand was fatty turned down
by the New York club.
The Cincinnati Reds are way down
Matty and his men were looked upon
as pennant contenders-
George smith. former Columbia
University pitcher. who was released
by the Giants 20 the Cincinnati club
several weeks ago. is now back in the
Giant fold. He was sent to the Reds
under an agreement which stipulated
that when Matty had no further use
for him the Giants should have first
call on his services. an agreement
similar 20 that which governed the
transfer OF Jim Thorpe 10 Cincinnati
and his return to the Giants in 1914
This is Smiths third season In fast
company. though he spent a part or
last summer with the Rochester club
10 which he was farmed out by man
ager 1IcGraw. He Is slowly but sure
ly developing into a very competent
nrwu71u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGJE.

Where They Play Friday.
Boston al Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

The morning attendance at the
meet was something like tenfold bet
ter than at the last meet and the
fighting spirit OF contestants was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
House Of Lords Dies Hard.

1t is now about sixty years since
Thomas Darlington Macanlny wrote
again and again that the house of
lords seemed to be on it's last EGGS. lie
used Il longer and more dignifief
phrase, but that is its substance when
translated into the %vernacular. APP
parently his conviction then was as
strong as that of any of those who
now hope for the abolition of the
lords. 10 be sure, the circumstances
have changed greatly, but the lords die
so hard that this little historical rem
iniscence is not without it's value now
that the same cry is heard again and
when some think the consummatior
near at hand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
NO TIME TO SELECT WEAPON
Bridget Had Little Trouble in Explain
ing Why She Had Used Poker
on Her Hubby.

Bridget was before the magistrate
upon the charge of beating her hns-
band. who stood nea the desk with
his head bound UP in a mass of band
ages and surrounded by an odorons
cloud Of iodine, indicating that he had
undergone extensive treatment ut the
hospital. The magistrate called the
wife to the bar of justice.
"Now, madam he said. 'can YOU
explain to me why you struck your
husband over the head with the
pokcr:"
Bridget laid her hand on the bar
and leaning far over so she could i'm
press her answer upon the attentive
officer of the law, replied:
"Shure, l hit him with the poker.
your honor. because at that moment
i couldn't lay my hands on the broom
stick that l most generally uses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
BAR ASSOCIATION HAS
ITS OWN SERVICE FLAG

Pierre. S. D.. May 25.-The Hughes
County Bar association dedicated a
service flag to the five members of
the bar now in the military service.
These are Captain Otto Il. Linstad.
Iieutenants l.. l.. Stephens, Virgil
Laughlin. Charles L. Hyde and Private
kirwin Hughes. the last the son of
Presiding Judge Hughes.
The judges OF the supreme court sat
with Judge Hughes and they and each
member OF the bar present made APP
propriate addresses. Ensign Johnson.
n mere boy. directly from European
waters. now here in the recruiting
service, made n most telling address.
wildly describing the destruction of a
German submarine with depth bombs
In which he participated. Ensign john
son address was all the more inter
esting at the dedicatory service be-
cause he was back Of the American
lines on March ~. i'm the big German
drive. having at that time a furlough
from his ship. so that when i'm Paris
as the drive began. he Immediately
went out to the French and American
lines to see the big battles. His de-
scription OF the American pep was in
spring. as he old how the British
were ordered forward. then the French
companies. M finally Americans-the
British and French In their usual con-
way. earnestly marching on.
VI the Americans with enthusiasm.
eager for the fray. Tie first hand
description of the war by Ensign
johnson impressed all with the fact
that American boys in the wal are not
making a funeral occasion out OF it,
despite it's solemnity and tragedies
but are meeting it with n high spirit
OF enthusiastic strength. courage and
M 20
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
SIOUX FALLS WOMAN
HEADS p. e. @. OF STATE

Aberdeen. S. H., May 25.-A Sioux
Falls M Mrs. May Edmison. was
honored by the delegates to the state
convention of the p. r. O.. sisterhood,
IN session here. by being elected presi-
dent of the state association for the
ensuing year. Other officials chosen
by the delegates We're: First vice
president. Mrs. Ivan Clayton. of Mo-
bridge: second vice president, Mrs.
Belle Prentis, OF Vermilion: state or
Eanizer. Mrs. Hardie, of Mitchell; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Edith Ziet-
low, OF Aberdeen; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mae Gardiner Of Huron; treas
urer. Mrs. Augusta Revfen. of Wes-
,sington Springs. There was a good
attendance of members of the sister
hood from the various chapters over
the state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
HE WAS FINALLY
INDUCED TO CONTRIBUTE

Deadwood. S. D., May pa hearing
was conducted by the Deadwood coun-
cll OF defense In a case against Leo
Waldecker. "a prominent Deadwood
man, who was charged with disloyal
conduct In connection with the recent
Red Cross drive. Members of the Red
Cross soliciting committee testified
that Waldeckor offered to contribute
only 81 when they called upon him. the
committee refusing this small sum and
reporting the Ease to the city council
of defense. After evidence had been
offered Waldecker arose with a roll Of
bills In his hand and stated that he
vas ready then and there to contribute
any required amount. Waldecker
turned over to the Red Cross solicit
ing committee the sum of S25, of
which S. was credited as a contri-
button from his wife. The council of
defense %thereupon exonerated him
from the disloyalty charge. 1t was
shown that during the drive he had
contributed 81 t o another soliciting
committee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
5. DAKOTA SOLDIERS
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Former Madison Man Is Sta.
toned at Birthplace With
Parents at Toul, France.

Madison. $. D.. May 25.-By a
strange coincidence, a South Dakota
soldier, in the person OF Lieut.. Albert
kohler, who is attached to the medical
department OF the American expedi-
%'ionary army in France, now is sta
toned at foul. France, which was his
birthplace.
In addition TO being his birthplace.
o is the place where he spent his
youth and where his parents vet re-
side. Writing from the home of his
parents to his former employer. j. c..
Schultz. OF Madison. he gives interest
ing information concerning members of
his family i'll the var zone and other
matters. He states that his sister was
killed early in the war, when the Ger
mans first swept westward over
France. and the small shop and home
OF his parents was destroyed.
Lieutenant lSohler writes i'm addition
that he was filled with passionate re-
sentiment when he learned Of the afro
cities committed, the more so, perhaps.
because il was his own home and peo-
pie who We're the victims. After about
eight years residence in the United
States he enlisted i'm the American
army with hopes OF ultimately, if only
after the war, revisiting the scene Of
his childhood.
Fortune has favored him thus far.
and instead of being stationed in a re-
mote part of France, With the prospect
of not being able TO visit his birthplace
until after the close of the war. he.
by II lucky chance. was assigned to
duty i'm his native He found his
parents and other relatives and friends
alive and we'll. For his impoverished
parents he now has rehuilt a four-roon
cottage and Il small shop for the sale
of fancy articles. He writes that he
sleeps at home every night when duty
does not call him elsewhere.
He. without doubt, is the only
American : soldier who while on ac-
tive service in the field. is able to make
his home with his Alsatian parents
while contributing his mite toward the
downfall of the kaiser.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
TOWN OF FULTON IS
TO REBUILD AT ONCE
Citizens Determine on Better
Buildings and to Install a
Water System

Fulton. S. d., May 25.-The Thomp-
son Lumber company. Farmers Union
and First State bank will Immediately
begin construction of new buildings to
replace those lost by fire last week
when the entire business section of he
town was destroyed.
Al a citizens meeting IL was ecide
that n good water system should be
installed and that no frame buildings
houid he erected in the burned district.
Lack Of water and fire fighting equip
ment were contributory causes of the
disaster and then new town will he sub
stantially built and adequately pro-
tected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

10 amy great extent for some years,
the demand for land will continue and
values increase il IL corresponding de-
Siec.
''I1hcre has never been in the history
of Canada Il time so favorable for the
farmer as the present; self-intereSt,
tue inspiration Of patriotic feeling, the
aio freely extended by the govern
ment. who are permitting the import
of certain agricultural implements
flee, all these tend to still further
raise the price OF Alberta land. -Ad-
VIlisement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These Usly Spo,.

There's no longer the slightest nced OF feeling
ashamed Of your %frrckics. AS ~Othine-douhIc
Strengths guaranteed to rcmovc these homcly
spots.
Simply get an onnce of Oth!nr-douhle
st~reneth-from your druggist. and apply a little
of IT night and morning and yon should soon see
that even the worst frcrkles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that more than one onnce
is needed TO completely clear the skin and gain
. beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the donblc strength Othipe.
As this is sold under guarantee OF money back
If 1T fails TO remove frecEles.-Adv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

In Burma thitsi liz used as a varnish
TOR woodwork, 10 render cloth or paper
waterproof, az In the manufacture OF
burmese umbrellas. and to v arti-
Giles OF wood or basket ware for domes-
tic or religious use. Severa kinds OF
burmese lacquer ware are produced
with thitsi. such az the l%acquered bas-
Network of Pagan, the PRONE gold
~lacquered war, the nodded lacquer
ware of Mandalay. and the Manipur
Vanished ware. Thitsi is also the
cement used I'm making Burmese glass
mosaics. 1t has been suggested that
with the artistic ability of the Burmans
and "a raw material at hand which has
proved equal to that used by the .Japa-
nese craftsmen, IA much anger lacquer
industry might be developed in Burma
thar now exists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
E. p. THoRhE
voREsr ci7x. SOUTH DAKOTA

The electric ray is a species OF fish
found on the Pacific coast. II is known
from central California southwark Ia
the Santa Barbara channel and is very
common In Monterey bay. This fish ID
provided with an electric organ com-
posed Of h%exagonal cells. reaching from
the skin OF the upper surface to that
OF the lower. and situat at each sid
OF the head and gill chambers. Ths
electricity discharged from this ray
has the properties OF other electricity
such AN rendering AN iron bar mag
nettc. decomposing chemicals and pro,
ducing A spark. say the American
Angler. Stories vary az to the volume
OF the discharge. hut even "a small RAY
In capable OF inflicting considerable
pain. After IA few discharges the fish
becomes exhausted and must rest be-
fore it's electric organs are again func-
tionaI.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
THREE BROTHERS IN
UNCLE SANS SERVICE

Lead. s. D.. May 25.--To have three
sons in the service of the United States
Is the honor enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
known town of the Black Hills. Tom
my" Riley. n of the sons enlisted in
the navy before the declaration of war
on Germany. n now is a gunner's
mate on one CT the United States
cruisers. Just what art OF the world
ne now is In Is unknown to his par
cnts. Henry Riley. another son.. en-
listed at Fargo. N. D.. and is now in
England. where he is in charge of IS
transportation trucks. Michael Riley.
the third son.. who enlisted at Billings.
Mont, Ia now at San Diego, CAL, in the
airshtp engine repair service depart
ment. n In the near future viii be
course in that service.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

How great have been the demands
upon h British merchant marine for
The of ships for purely mil
itaiy purposes is shown by the statis-
tics OF the first two and "a quarter
years OF the war. During that time S.
100000 men We're transported across
Inc seas and over 900. 900 sick and
wounded. or supplies and explosives
1920 900 tons were carried, besides H.
100000 horses and mules. and Al, $780,
900 gallons of petrol. If the channel
tuhnel had been built In the DAYS be-
fore h war. a vast amount of mer-
chant mi now employed on
transport service. would have been
available for the worlds commercial
Seryice.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

Baron Eiichi S%htbusawa, Japan's
foremost %inancier and business man,
now retired, is said to be showing his
practical devotion to Japan's welfare by
delivering n series of talks on ethics
especially on commercial morality, be-
fore the Toxic commercial schools. lie
said recently: From my business en-
perience of so years. | have learned that
morality and economics can be har-
monized. I feel it my duty to inculcate
his principle in the minds of young
commercial students"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
unusua, weapon.

John was asked to go to the store to
get ii dozen eggs. On his way IL boy
took away his hat und John began 10
cry. When he got to the store the man
asked: who hit you, John?"
"a dozen eggs" was the reply.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30
"REALLY. NOW

Il can't take that. must have Red
Cross Ball Blue. have used it for
than ten years. My white
dresses, linens and lace curtains are
snowy white. l simply can't do with
Red Cross Ball Blue. You will get
1t? All right, Ill wait.'-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-30

The total of taxes collected through
out h territory of Hawaii for the AS
cal year ending June 80. 1917, was
greater by $3.50. ia. or approximately l6
per cent, than the amolm for 1916. The
for l916-1917 amounted to $4,3S2,-
RaR '