davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
other games scheduled


Detroit at ST Louis
cleveland st Chicago.
Philadelphia II Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
philadelphia, nrst game


;s Washington. Aug. 9o--The Senators
pAuncad on Finnersn's curves here
tA6Ay and pounded out to victory
'Nyaf the Yankees ia the second game
6k their series Johnson held the game
III safe. walters scored the Yanks
Lao tally in the sixth after reaching
Rkot on an error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
|yI)I REDS ARE
NOW CHAMPIONS
! bc6easang Philadelphia and the
A2hacexc& C1cvclAnd's Chances for
tUinning Pcnnant Disappear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


q New York. L; Brooklyn. 0.
M Chicago, o. Cincinnati. 5.
s Philadelphia, Boston. thrsa
SA1ne).
4 Philadelphia. 3. Boston. s ts@cona |
tnmey,
pittsburS-Ss Louis raIn).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
nnston wins Bo<h CsansFzs.

Boston, Aug 3o--Cari Mays pitch
"a the Red Sox to victory in both
games Of a double header against the
Athletics today. winning the FIRST II
10 D and second 4 to i. He was hit
safely nine times in the opener and
but four In the finals, The double
win gives Mays twenty-one victories
tor the season and a bonus rom the
club.
Scoxe---First game: r II. f.
Philadelphia 900 600 900 o 2 7
Boston ....23S 0o2 2os---12 IL
y Batteries. johnson, Jameson and
McAvoy: Mays and Schang. Umpires.
Connolly and Nallin.
Score-Second game: r. Fl. Il
PHfladeIphia 900 100 0oo--f
Boston ..... o03 0l0 00s--4 8
Batteries: Perry. Johnson and
Perkins. Mays and Schang. Umpires
NAiiin and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31

over and 1t was later turned over
to Deputy Collector j. w. Pepper. who
viii bring 1t to Roanoke where IL will
be held by federal officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31

Games Today.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
S3x. Louis at Pittsburg
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .AUaUsr7 81 1918

peace and right. than does this famous
old hoetelry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31


s3444 r. VI. r.
M1N York $500. 600 col 600 + /
~ 1AAington 49,. 800 100 o6x---s - /
SSa Batteries: Fthneran and Hannah;
44anson and Ainsmith. Umpires--
EVANS and OLoughlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
National League.
Red sox Champs,

Nv York. Aug. so.--The Boston Red
II IRE now the undlsputed champions
s&MA American league. BY swapping
Athieties Ia the hrst game at Ros-
n today. rolling twelve runs and
j14IAE Philadelphia Kcoreless, the
8e~ clan clinched the flag. Cleve-
IN cannot overtake the bean eaters
Aven IL they win all their games
q ~ b4tnE satisfied with grabbing the
ri today. tho Red Sox came back In
~ second gane and again vanquished
W initiates sto /.
&steveiAnd ~ the same time hrmiy
1Aoti&hed it's claim to the rank Of
f&hAr-np ana second place In the
kHs by d double victory over De-
4s The pennant races are now OVER
1hers remains nothing more Tor
on1k6 - 6xht Tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31

III New York. Aug. so.--Pnll Perritt
2414 the Dodgers to two hits here to-
4y. the Giants winning ! TO 0. The
4Untng run was scored in the ninth
RUNE Doyle led OF In that inning
%1eh single, Fletcher hunted safely
S444 both advanced when o'Mara threw
(34o 70 FIRST Zimmerman was then
N4eoed. dfiing the bases and compton
IAeDvs In the tally with clean single
~ left
49, National League.
III IN New York:
f40kiyn . coo nao e6o---0 2 ?
Hf4H York 80. 0h0 600 coli
sS sa& 4Attart&s: Coomhs and Miller; Per-
&1k4 and McCarty Cmpires-Byron
sG1s Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31
Cleveland wins Douh,e- Header.

Detroit. Aug 30,-The Cleveland
visitors took both games today, the
I drst at . to and the second at 4 to 2.
&core--First game: r. X. +.
cleveland 0l0 600 01o~-2 i
Detroit .... 900 900 Doll 3 4
Batteries Coveleskie and O'NeIll;
Ctnningham and Spencer Umpires:
Mortarity and owens
Score--Second game: II. III. r.
cleveland 80. 900 200 lln--4 s
Detroit ....oi0 100 600 7 3
Batteries: Baghy and o'Neill: Jones
and Yelle. Umpires: Owens ana
aNoriarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-31

II Philadelphia. Aug 3o.-The Bostons
trek one of the double headers today
md the Phillies the other. as shown
shAiow.
4N A. Philadelphia, first game
ss r. H. Il
H6ston ..+-. nao o00 ndot-~0 /
s3AliAdAlphiA . 600 600 coil 0
s8 ~ Rudolph and Wagner
s34echger and Adams. Umpires~-O'Dsy
'Abd Emslie
~ AZ philadelphia, second game:
r. Fl r.
sDooton ......... 600 OIL s2f--s IL o
sGAiladeiphia g.. 600 GOO soo~-s II 3
n Batteries: Rasan and Wagner; For
time. Jacobs and Devine and Adams
and Enslis
National ST. Louis Pittshurg rain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
Nov. IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Start Sending
Boys Home Again

Washington, Nov, 16th-Move
ment of American troops across
the Atlantic, except surgical units,
has stopped entirely and demobili-
zation of troops in cantonments
and camps at home is on.
General March, chief of staff, has
already issued orders that will
send 100000 men back to civil life
within the next two weeks, and
soon about $4,000 will quit the
army daily.
Fighting divisions of General
Pershing's army in France will be
demobilized as far as possible in
their home communities, so they
can parade there and in neighbor-
ing cities in a fitting welcome.
The flow of returning troops
from France will likely be in full
.ide by February 1st.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Koehler Here on Furlough

DR.. H. L. Koehler arrived here
last Sunday on a short furlough tt
help out during the Flu epidemic
having been asked to come by the
directors of the local hospital
However as the Flu situation To-
cally is now about over with, he
does not expect to remain very
long.
DR.. Koehler enlisted in the me-
dical corps and left for Fort Riley,
Kansas about seven weeks ago.
He is already through traing and
has been assigned to the 9th divi-
sion. But as the war is now over
the 9th will ofcourse not get a
chance to go, but Doc, may be
sent "over there" yet.
Lieut.. Koehler looks rather nifty
in his army uniform, and his many
friends here are indeed glad to see
him back, even though for but a
short stay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Gladstone H0spi-
tai Closes Today

The Flu epidemic at Circle i.
now practically thing of the pas1
and at meeting this morning Of
the directors Of the Gladstone
emergency hospital, it was decided
to close the hospital today, as there
are no more patients, excepting two
that will leave in a few days.
There are still a few light cases in
private homes, but-all are recover
ing rapidly.
The local emergency hospital
has been in operation a trifle over
three weeks, and proved to be of
great help in caring for the sick
and check the spreading of the
Flu.
To Drs. Baldwin and Carson, the
nurses, board of directors of the
hospital association, and all others
who so Loyalty and faithfully help
ed during the epidemic, is due the
thanks of the entire community,
for their devoted and untiring ser
vices.
The Drs. Baldwin and Carson
leave Saturday, the former expect
ing to go to his home state of
Washington to work, and the latter
to his home at Livingston.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

Joe Reiman who was down with
the Flu is now up and arounC
again and leaves for home this
week.
We are asked announce that the
Dawson County High School will
again open for work on Monday,
December End.
In the comfort OF your home,
think of the boys "oyer there. +"
They have kept their pledges and
are still on the job. Have you
kept your pledge to help support
him by investing in war savings
stamps?
VIM. Braun who has spent the
past couple three weeks here on
business, during which time he
also had a touch of the Flu, re-
turned to his home at Badger,
Minn., last Tuesday.
We still have lots of snow and
no indication of it leaving, in fact
it seems as though winter is here
to stay, just a month earlier than
usual. Old-timers who have re-
sided in this section the past 1915
years cannot recall any year that
snow came as early as Nov. 5th,
and stay like it did this fall. 1t is
TO be hoped that we will have
better weather next month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Red Cross Notes

We have nov our allotment of
sewing and knitting.
We have ten pair pajamas to
be finished the last week in Mo-
vember and expecting yarn for
three sweaters and twenty pair
of socks to be finished by Decem-
Der 18th.
Time given for completion of
knitted garments does not refer
to our previous allotment as that
must be completed before Decem-
Der 18th.
Please hand work in as this
must reach Chapter Headquarters
the last week in November and
by December 18th. All are urged
to help who possibly can.
Mrs. Olaf Reno, Chairman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to take this means o1
extending our sincere thanks and
appreciation to all those who SO
kindly assisted, and helped in every
way, during our late bereavement,
the death of our dear wife and
mother. Especially do we wish to
thank Mr.. and Mrs Guy c. Step
hens who so Loyalty took the little
baby and gave it a mothers care.
ARTHUR c. OLSON,
and Children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Death of Mrs. Theo. Artz

The sad news has been received
of the death of Mrs. Theo. ]. Artz
at their ranch home 18 miles south
of Scobey, on Nov. 18th. Cause
of death was heart failure, follow
ing an attack of flu-pneumonia
from which she was just recover
ing.
Deceased was most highly re-
spected, citizen. She was born and
raised at Vinton, Ia, and was 81
years and six months old at the
time of her, death. She leaves a
husband and five year old son,
Clair, to mourn her loss, besides
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
King of Long Beach, California,
three sisters Mrs. B. E. Carlson of
Prairie Elk; Mrs, e. L. Childs of
Brandon, Ia, and Mrs. R. w.
McNie Of Waterloo, Ia, and two
brothers A. R. King, (residence
unknown to writer and VIM. ].
King of Redwater.
Interment took place at Wolf
Point on the 18th. w. ]. King
the two sisters from Iowa, and L.
Remington of Hamblin, cousin !
of deceased, were only relatives
attending.
The Artz's formerly resided east
of Hamblin and moved to their
new home south of Scobey last
September.
The Banner joins in extending
to the relatives in their
hour of bereavement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

Walter Hoffman and Roy Cullun
and son from up Horse creek were
callers in town last Saturday.
They came down in Mr.. Hoffman's
Overland, and report autoing not
very good. There seems to be
even more snow than here, up
Horse creek and in the Weldon
country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
White Bread Comes Back

Washington, Nov. 14th-White
bread made entirely of wheat flour
went back on the American table
today after an absence of more
than nine months. Householders
and bakers, beginning today, are
permitted to purchase wheat flour
without substitute, the food adj
ministration having withdrawn its
restrictions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Gard Of Thanks

To all those who so kindly as
sisted, during our late bereave-
ment, the loss of our son Walter
Clifton Olson, and daughter Anna
Olson, we wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and appreciation.
The many acts of kindness render
cd, will never be forgotten.
Mrs. C. G. OLSON.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22
Lost Greek Boy Writes About
Real Battle With Huns

The folio wing interesting letter
FROM George Hayes, who has seen
some active service "over there.
to his brother Wayne we intended
to publish a month ago, but owing
to the flu, lack of help and one
thing another, had to lay it aside
until now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

j. L. Pickett expects to leave
the first of the week for Niter,
Idaho where he will visit one of
his daughters who resides there.
Mr.. Pickett will likely spend the
winter out on the west coast.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

knows all the people around Pax
ton. Well everybody got read,
to 60 over and in about IS min
utes the order came.
+ We started over in comba
groups, which is in single file, ,eacl
squad in a file by itself. Eacf
squad is about 60 rods apart Sc
that under artillery fire we won
|lose so many men, n,and also so that
when we deploy as skirmishers
each man has about Is yards in
terval, 4 men 90 10 the rear and
the other 4 to the front making
lines or waves when we are in
skirmish line. Well we went in
combat groups for about 20 rods
and then deployed in two waves.
The boche had fallen back to the
edge of a village where there were
lots of timber and stone walls for
protection. We had to 60 over a
half mile of open field with no
protection at all, except shell holes
and what natural protection we
could find before we got up to the
boche's first line of resistance.
The boche were sure shelling
us as we crossed that open field.
Their machine guns were working
overtime time too. Our squad
got down to about 10 rods from a
hedge along a road, just at the
edge of town, when we found out
that there was three machine guns
in nest in the hedge, but man
aged to get in a shell hole before
they got us all. | got hit just a
little while after | got in the shell |
hole. We sure smoked them
bDche out of that machine gun
nest when we got the Sho-Sho to
working on them.
One of the "Kaiser's pets" came
out in the open down the hedge
1 ways from the machine gun nest
md thought he would finish me
while | wasn't looking. Guess he
wasn't satisfied with just shooting
ne through the neck and thought
le would do better job, but
aw the brave soldier of German
lultur" just as he stepped majes-
icly through the hedge. didn't
Ike to spoil the high ambitions of
his grand and glorious specimen
f the "Fatherland's pride and joy" !
ut | thought would like to see
iontana again, so | "plugged"him
nth my Springfield, just as he
aised his gun to shoot, yours
ruly. $
Well that's all, | walked back to +
le dressing station and here l am. {
you will look up Tours, France {
ou will know about where | am, e
ithin mile or two. 7
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

Joe Kudena and wife were in
town Wednesday after supplies.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Sorg. at the Glendive General
Hospital last Friday. a bouncing
baby boy. Mother and son are do
ing fine, and A. A., is quite de-
lighted over the fact that il was a
boy. Congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-22

| until now.
Base Hospital No. Z, France
Sept. 10th, 1918.
Dear Brother Wayne:
/ suppose you will receive tn
letter | wrote to mother while
was in the other hospital befor'
you receive this. | am getting
along fine. My wound is healing
pretty good, so don't think it will
be long before ! will be back witt
the company again.
| have rode in both the French
and American Red Cross trains
The American R. c., trains are
sure liked up fine, but ! suppose
you have seen pictures of them in
magazines or papers.
Gee Wayne, you don't know
how near you came to losing your
baby brother" That unfeeling
boche who was working the ma
chine gun, sure had my range.
But fooled Fritzie, | moved my
head while / was reloading my
rifle and the bullet went through
my neck.
This is how it happened. We
had just finished digging in our
position on the front line, in the
of the afternoon of August
30th. When we dig i'm, we dig
down deep enough TO get our
body out of sight to protect us
from bullets and high explosive
shells. There were not many
trenches. so it was mostly lopen
warfare. So when we took some
ground from the boche, we had to
lig in before we had any protec-
ion at all. AS was saying, we
lad just finished digging in in the
middle of the afternoon when or
lers came down the line to be
to "go over. So we
'ut on our packs, fixed our bay
NETS, and looked our rifles over
0 see if they were in order. |
vas in a Sho-Sho or automatic
ifle squad, and each of us had to
AIRY MUSCLE bag Eve call it
lusic bag), full of automatic
mmunition, besides our rifle and
ther equipment so it sure made
load for us to carry. There
'ere four of US from Montana,
ON the 163rd, in the squad. One
them, Jake Zentner, used to
de for John Butterfield and
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
ASININE?

Tn all comments upon Dr. Gar fields suggestion that manufactur- CTS continue the pay of those men Temporarily thrown out of employ rnent we find a liberal scattering of the adjective asinine. This is the fuses who condemn the fuel admin sstrator.
 Seeking to determine just what amount of coal would be saved by the shutting down of all factories in this city for the five day period, re- porters interviewed those high in the chancels of industry. From an expert at one of the biggest concerns in the city came the assertion that about twenty-five per cent. of the ordinary use of coal would be saved. This means, if it means any thing, that seventy-f1ve per cent. of the coal burned in that great plant is used for heating purposes, and the twenty-five per cent, which will be saved, is used for operating.
 Asfnine is a good word. Or, it is bad. word; depending upon the man ner of it's use. In the event inc afore mentioned statement is tr~e, and we have every reason to know it was made by responsible authority, then the concern that can save only twenty A five per cent. of it's coal when com 4 pletely shut down needs new man agement.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
"IDw-Priced" Fish.
(BOSton POst)

The campaign of education now undertaken by the New England Fish Exchange for the purpose of inducing the people to eat the generally con- sidered inferior and ''1ow-priced" fish such as shark, whiting, squid and her ring is commendable. But the nat ural query arises: What will the prices of these fish be after the public gets to care for them?
 If there is any analogy between this case and that of the other fish, the minute consumers begin buying shark and squid in any quantities, up will go the prices slHy-high. It was so with all the once lOw-priced varieties. In times of enormous receipts, as last summer, the cost to the public of or dinary cod, haddock and mackerel was outrageously extortionate. Vast quantities went into the new-fangled coast cold storage places, which was the prime reason for the gouge.
 We may expect to see squid steak reach 25 or 30 cents a pound, if any, body gives any sign of wanting any.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
"A GREAT GERMAN VICTORY

"It is a. great German victory" said President Smith of Landers, Frary & Clark, in commenting upon the fuel order promulgated Wednesday night. If it~were "a great German victory President Smith and his entire outfit just as the Huns chain their own sol
 diers to machine guns.
 If it were "a great German victory" President Smith and all those work ing for him would be subjected to absolute slavery, just as the people of Belgium were driven before their new lords and masters
 If it were "a great German victory' President Smith and every man and woman in this great manufacturing plant would be made to kneel before A the brandishment of the shining sword and the mailed fist, just as the men and women of France and Elan 8 ders fell before the same instru- ments. .-5
 If it were "a great German victory'' < 8the same plant that now turns out some of the afnest goods made for people in the peaceful marts of life < would be converted over night into
 sa factory for making instruments of @t torture and death.
 M If it were "a great German victory' #President Smith and every one on his Mpayroll would not only lose the @neagre percentage of salaries and E wages now lost but would be robbed
 MNof the sfIverware in their own homes,
 # ust as happened when the Germans K backed and pillaged defenseless towns Band cities of Europe.
 H@ No! It is not "a great German vic- 3 3ory." It is, however, a great Amer s# can victory. For by the very cessa- K ion of industry in this country our #poys in France will have a chance to
 get supplies they might not other
 wise get. There are hundreds of
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
Clouds

sometimes his foe-because he may use it for cover as the infantryman uses brush or timber or fog.
 Which brings us, not to the giraffe in the next cage, but to the we'll known (by sight if not by name) Stratus clouds. These are no more than elevated fog banks, shallow, flat and thin. Along a coast where the difference of temperatures between land and water creates a continuous supply of mist Stratus clouds are the most common form. Their altitude depends on strength and direction of wind and upon the barometric pres sure, and ranges from 2,000 to 4,000 feet.
 Then there are the hyphenates, Giro Cumulus, Cumulo Nimbus, which are merely combinations of two or more simple forms The last named are thunder clouds, which, as the rain begins, merge gradually into the watery Nimb bus.
 All these forms are recorded hour ly in the battleship's log. Even the Admiral watches them and studies their idiosyncrasies. For who can tell when the weather gauge may, as has happened in every war, including the present one determine the fate of a fleet.
 Some day, Sailors, when we've re- tired and gone to farming, we'll be glad we understand these clouds. Corn, you know, and sweet potatoes, and other fruit, lie limp in the drought of a Cirrus sky. But becalmed under the gathering Cumulus they heave up, double reef, and speed-for next comes Nimbus The Great Refresher.
 Say, Jack, what makes corn stalk tassel, anyway"