davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Gil Nichols Sets Record
For Season at Pinehurst

Pinehurst. ". G., March 2s.-GT
Nichols. the Wilmington profess
sional. together with Donald Ross,
set q new record for the season
over the championship course here.
They both covered the course in
90. They are here for the open
North and South championship.
Both went out in "a and came
home In 35. Ross had a good
chance for a 81. but missed an
iS-hleh putt on the fourteenth and
INDUCED in the luxury Of three
pItts at the eighteenth.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Bartelmas Beats Dickaut.

Bartelmas defeated Dickaut last
night in the second block Of the
pocket-billiar tournament at the
Grand Central Parlors. l27 10 lss.
The score now stands with BarteI-
mas in the lead by 80 points. as the
totals for the second night are Ba =
telmas, 252. 70 Dickaut. 2l3
The third block will bc PLAYED on
next Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Pitcher Faber Saved.

Chicago, March S.-Pitched Red
Faber is saved for the Chicago White
Sox- Though placed high in the
next draft he has informed the club
management that his home town has
more than its quota for the coming
call before he is reached and that
the draft board will permit him to
stick to baseball on that account.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Lew Brown After Bout.

New Haven, March 2s.-Lew Brown.
the New Haven promoter. is willing
to give Lew Tender, of Philadel-
phia. $3.50, with a privilege Of 90 per
cent Of the gross receipts, to box
Pete Hartley. the New Durable Dane,
at New Haven next month. Hartley
is one of the best cards In the Nut
meg State,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
MeuseI Sign, Contract.

Philadelphia. March eS-Irish M.u-
sci, outfielder drafted from Los An
geles by the Phillies. after toariu.
up two contracts sent him. finally
got one to his liking and signed 90.
lie will report 20 the Phillies in their
training camp at st PETERSBURG and
possibly may be seen in the games
the team will play when the Ma
uonal League season onens
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Hartley Won't Chance

- St Louis, March 2S.-Grover Hartley,
catcher. who was traded to Columbus
by the st. Louis Browns, once de-
elared he couldn't play in st. Louis
and do himself Justice. Now he says
he won't 90 to Columbus and that
he will play ball in St Louis or
nowhere. Ball players are so change
able. ....-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Corridor Acting as Coach.

Newport, March 2s.-Frank ]. Cor
ridon, former National League pitch
er, has been engaged to act as base
ball coach for the navy training sta
ton at Newport. R I. Newport is
Corridon's home town and he started
his professional baseball career there
years ago. with the Newport New
England League team.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Pittsburgh Not Weak.

Pittsburgh. March 2S.-Pittsburgh
has six catchers on its list and yet
talks about being weak in backstop-
ping. The six men are Wagner.
Fischer. Schmidt, of last years
team; Smith, secured from Birming-
ham; Shaw. from Omaha, and Black
well. from the Newark International
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Miske Fights Cowler.

st. Paul, March .s.-Jack Reddy.
new managed of Billy Miske, An
nounced today that he has matched
Billy for a battle with Tom Cowler,
the English heavyweight. who re-
Gently gave Fred Fulton a hard bat
tie at st. Louis He will meet Cow
Ter here April in a twenty-round so.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Leo Flynn Takes Hold of Adair.

New York, March 2S.-Barney Adair,
good Irish lightweight Of, Harlem,
has been taken hold Of by Leo p.
Flynn, the hustling east side man
ager Of boxers, and as Adair has
stood OF such sterling light-weights
as Patsy Cline and Willie jackson,
he should be kept busy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Arrans. Tousn.nent for Red Cross.

New York. March S.-Herbert
Strong. secretary of the Professional
Golfers Association, announced today
that special meeting of that organf-
zation will be held next Monday to
make arrangements for tournaments
TO be held for the benefit Of the Red
CrosA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Overall Gun Club Leader.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Orval
Overall. some years back a pitching
part Of the great club machine, Is
now president of the Lemon Cove
(Cal) Gun Club. Overall has be-
come wealthy as a lemon grower.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Foul Tip Breaks Players Nose.

Montgomery. Ala. March ga
foul ball from the bat of Sherwood
Magee. at practice today. broke the
nose Of McHenry, utility outfielder Of
the Cincinnati National League Club.
1t was the first injury Of the practice
season to q, Cincinnati player.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Geary Joins Mackmen.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Connie
Mack has taken on, among others
young pitcher named Bob Geary
who halls from Cincinnati and who
has had minor league experience with
clubs in the South Atlantic and North
Carolina Leagues. SYENEE5I
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

LAEAn. Ainmith. waldbauer. Harepr.
Summary-Eaned Runs, Yannigans, 3; Reg
ulars, L Left on bases, Yannigans, 5; Reg,
ulars, 5. First base on balls OF waldbauer, l
Dumont, !; Harper, Innings pitched b,
Dumont, {; Waldbauer, 4; Lynch, ); Harper
}. Hits made OF Dumont, 2; waldbauer. 5
Lynch, Z; Harper, ! Struck out by wald
bauer. ); Harper, L Three base hits, Shanks,
Ainmith. Sacrifice fly, Harper. Stolen base
ShankS Double plays. Lavan to Morgan Il
Judge. Wild pitches, waldbauer, 1; Lynch, L
Umpire, Mr.. Martin. Time Of game, lZ.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
CowIer and Dempsey Matched.

st. Louis. March 2>.-'Sport' SuIli-
van announced today that he has ar
ranged a battle between Tom CowIer
and Jack Dempsey to be staged at the
Coliseum here. They will come to-
gether on the night OF April S for eight
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Tener to See Opener.

New York, March 2s.-Gov. Tener,
VINO mas not seen an opening game
IN MS league since he has been presi-
dent OF the National. will break the
rue THIS year and be on hand when
me Giants and Dodgers open the cam
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Athletic, Buv New Out6eld.r.

New Britain, Conn, March 2S.-Mer-
win Jacobson. Of this city. today re-
ceived word from Manager Jack
Dunn. Of the Baltimore club. Of the
International League. that he had
been sold to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. He is an outfelder.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Maybury Passes AWAY.

= St Paul. March 2S.-James Maybury,
the famous University Of Wisconsin
sprinter. died here today. He made
the record for the 1O0-yard. dash Of
4-5 seconds In 1897 which stood for
several years.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Indians.

New Orleans. La, March .. - The
Cleveland Indians are back here after
having been trimmed by the Cincinnati
Reds, 3 to l, in an exhibition game
at Camp Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala.
Six thousand soldiers cheered the big
league rivals.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Lawrence Stockton Dead.

Boston, March 8.-Lawrence Stock
ton, who twice won the United States
tennis championship. died here today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

Willard has agreed to fight Fulton
on July 4. and that is practically all
that has been decided upon. except
ing the purse which Willard and Full
ton are to draw. Reports have 1t that
Jess Is to get $4,000 for his end while
Fulton will get $4,000.
The place and referee have not been
selected. Willard has turned down
several places already. on account Of
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Tigers

Waco. Tex. March 2S.-The Detroit
Tigers meet a soldier team from
Camp Rlchfield here this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

his personal aversion for the spots.
Several cities have made good offers
for the fight Minneapolis and New
Orleans are particularly anxious to
have the fight staged in the city. II
It takes place in Minneapolis 1t means
that 1t will have to be a ten-round
bout for the fight laws in that State
restrict boxing matches to that num-
ber of rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Dodgers.

Little Rock. Ark. March 2S-The
Dodgers today had abandoned the
maiden class. Their first victory of
the year was rung up at the expense
of the Red Sox. a 3-to-2 consolation.
due to good pitching by Jack Coombs
and Burlelgh Grimes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Yankees.

Yankees.
Macon. Ga. March 2s.-Bob Shaw
key, one of the Yankees best mound
men, announced his retirement from
baseball here today. He received a
card from his local board in Phila-
delphia stating that he had been
placed I'm Glass l. Shawkey immedi'
ateIy reported to Manager Huggins
and will depart tomorrow for his
home 10 enlist.
Miller Huggins today received an
answer to his cable to Havana stating
that Arrnando Marsans. the Cuban in
fielder. that he has entered business
in that city and will not report this
season.
Giants.
Marlin. Texas. March 2S.-After the
shortest training season the Giants
have ever undergone, Manager Nc
Graw and his outfit broke camp to-
day. Waivers have been asked for
Pitchers Winters and johnson and
none have yet been received. Winters.
it was announced, will be carried
with the regulars to Dallas to open
the preseason series with the Cleve-
land Indians. II none of the clubs
claim neither of the young pitchers
they will be farmed out to Kansas
City.
The regulars defeated the YannIgans
in a practice game today. II 20 s.
Chicago White S0x.
Mineral Wells, Texas, March &-
Pat Hargrove, infielder, is the first
White Sox to look like a regular.
When the Sox left here today Pat
had replaced McMullins and will play
short for the regulars during a weeks
stay at Houston. Comiskey announc-
ed that the next training trip probably
would be in Florida.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

.Ap2rentice aIloranc. claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
HAS AN EXCITING DAY


somewhere in France, trying 70
write letters under the most dis
tracing conditions. On one side OF
Inc military funeral for some
American soldiers is in progress.
They've just finished playing the
Chopin Funeral March, and the
procession is winding down the nil.
On the next hillside some big guns
are booming at the Boche, ana
can see thes black smoke rising
from the forest where the guns
are concealed. The anti-aircrart
guns are cracking every once IN
awhile Altogether it IS an exciting
day along the front.
1--WE asked the Paris office to be
sent as near the front line trenches
as women are allowed 10 go. We
got it! My experiences OF the last
four weeks are priceless. laneVer
dreamed OF playing for such audi
cuces. The response you get sim
uly sweeps you of ycur feet. And
al the time Zee! that I'm gaining
more than I'm giving. (
There are men over here who
have not seen an American girl FOR
over year All they ask is just
tc stand around and Icok at you.
How they love to tell you about
letters from home, and TO show you
their photograph albums! About 2
thousand have told me that J look
exactly like their wives or sisters
Or sweethearts. The good humor
and wit Of the aoldieF is marvel
Gus, even in moments 81 great peril.
TONIC 70 THE FRENCH
sl thought that when 1 got thisE
near the front Z would find q very
tense and dramatic atmosphere.
Not at all There is an air Of easy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

with the expressed desire of General
Pershing and the Chaplains in charge
at, General Headquarters that Chap
lain Markley and his associates are
certain that it can easily be spread
throughout the American Expedition
airy Forces.
The organization is very simple,
there being no dues to be paid and
only one officer. The cards first sign
ed are kept in the Chaplain's office
and a small white card which will fit
into the Testament is given to the
.signer,, having upon it this certifca-
ton, "This is to certify that the hold
err of this card. -. >. ........ lis duly
qualified member Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces ti-Swearing
League, and as such is commended to
all Christian men for encouragement
and help" In addition it has the
Chaplain's signature. This card
serves as reminder to the one who
carries it and if by chance, the bear
er should fall at the front it would
prove g.. a most acceptable keepsake
when returned to a sorrowing mother
or sweetheart. .5aI s,.Y '-'.
Undoubtedly the extraordinary sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
CHAPLAIN OF SMASHING
SECOND ORGANIZES ANTI-CUSSING
ASSOCIATION AMONG THE YANKEES

Governor Frazier has received from
which Rev. Herbert G. Markley, for
merly of Hamilton, and Who went to
the front as chaplain Of the Smashing
Second, is doing among the Yankees
over there. Chaplain Markley was
we'll known and much admired here
for the. excellent patriotic work which
he did while the Second was still in
North Dakota, awaiting orders. Those
who knew him will read with interest
the following story:
The American Expeditfonary Force
AntiSwearing League.
Yes, it has arrived. Every moral
leader who has worked in the army
camps has realized the need for such
an organization but time, faith. or the
initiative has been lacking. Not that
the men in khaki are more profane
than those in the shops at home where
women are not present and tcrseness
of expression is the rule. Such an
idea is contrary to fact but, it does
neon that these boys who are engaged
in such holy crusade should be clean
of speech and especially that those
boys who are not accustomed to use
profanity at home should find every
inducemcnt to keep on the same high
level in army life. SO strong was this
conviction in the thought of Chaplain
Herbert G. Markley, a Methodist min
lister, by the way, from the North Da-
kota Conference, and believing that
many, if not the majority Of the fei-
lows needed simply to be encouraged
to assert the ideals and TO realize how
many of the comrades, even if secret
ly, cherished the same principles, this
live leader Of his regiment dared to
put forth the challenge for an organ
izatiOn Of those who would record
their purpose to keep their CONVEX
sation free from profanity. II a..
Here is what the boys put their
names to-"Knowing that my God.
my Country, and by home are cx-
Ipecting me to be a true man and rea-
Iizing that swearing is not conducive
to good morals and also, that it dead
: ems the finer sensibiities Of the soul,
i hereby place my name on the roll
of this organization, promising before
God to do my best TO refrain from all
manner Of language that would not
use before my wife, my mother, my
sister, or my sweetheart" And how
they jumped to. it.. Within less thar
three weeks over fourteen hundred
signatures in this one regiment, the
llGth Engineers, have been secured
and more are coming in constantly
not only at the regular gatherings but
through the enthusiastic solicitation
of the men themselves. It IL no un.
common thing for grouf TO be usher.
ed into the Chaplain's office under the
guidance Of some earnest chap who
has secured their promise TO sign up
One soldier brought in fifty cards al
one time as result Of his own per
sonal endeavor, others ten, and 40 on
Best Of all, the boys kept the pledge
Not all perhaps, but enough TO brine
the report that in some quarters tht
sentiment is so keen that the one Wit
uses an oath is made To feel uncom
Portable " he Is not actually chastisct
in every section Of the camp q decided
q = - a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
Gail for PITY.

There are people who go. about the
world looking out for sights; and they
are necessarily miserable, for they find
them at every turn, especially the i'm
aginary ones. One has the same pity
for such men as for the very poor.
They are the morally illiterate. They
have had no real education, for they
have never learned how to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

cess of this Anti Swearing League in
this camp is due somewhat to the
glow of the religious services. For
the Sunday Mid-Week meetings the
Y. NJ. C. A. hbt is crowded, the sing
ing is soul stirring and the Gospel APP
peal direct and emphatic. From tif-
teen to thirty at every invitation and
often times more come forward to the
platform to express openly their de-
termination ITO live the Christian life.
Thus even in the army manly
straightforward evangelism is proven
to have it select in the every day life
and this victory which stands out
unique and encouraging in the moral
contests of the war is tribute to
the alterness and spiritual fervor for
which Chaplain Markley's ministry
has been noted. Asa further pledge
that the good work will continue is
the fact that associated with BIN is
Chaplain Legg who recently left the
passionate of Hedding church, Eminta,
New York and, as Y. NJ. C. A. Sec
rotary, William Graham of the River
side church of the same city. Aside
from Chaplain Mafkley who organ
lied the league perhaps the one who
has done the most to make it popular
among the men is the valuable as
sistant in the Chaplain's office, Pvt.
Joseph Hirtenstein.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

nonchalance about the way things
are done. and the men show wcn-
derful' poise and confidence The
attitude, OF good cheer among tse
Americans is a wonderful tonic &C
the tired French.
"Perhaps the one outstanding
craft Of our boys is thelr curiosity.
During shell fire OF 81 air FAC, ,;hey
stand out in the open TO watch the
fight, and can hardly De induced %
take shelter. They want 20 see
everything.
1.-The girl who is .rsveilns With
me is Grace KeTns Of New York
City. She is soprano 5Ao.st AZ
St Bartholomew. and has che Of
the most glorious voices , aave
ever heard. nave ny little IiEn
harp, with which , play her sc
compartments, and harp Scis3.
Most of our programs We give Jut
doors, because it g impossible 20
get the crowds inside. Our audi
ences number from 200 20 5000.
We give two programs a DAY, no
toring from our hotel or billet &c
the various camps. We Usually
have luncheon and dinner each day
with the officers.
g, GIRLS TREATED RoYAllY
"The tiattering attentions that
an American girl receires over
here are beyond words! TO say
that we. are treated royalty would
be putting It mildly.
while touring our last section
we spent a very interesting eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
Girl Harpisf Who Plays for Soldiers
Saus Bio Guns Make Glorious N0ise"
She s.l Miss G,uee K0ns
First As,9irna G1is EOsr
Permitted TO 4l.tkRnd a
H. Ww cos1fc1Eaee at
Front n Francs

ming with Genera saIuxus ana his
STAFF in q :naknf ih-sat CID Chateau
which had been rscnssa into divi-
si0nai .hea1ossaftszs .h1e We dined
with the staH aAn were permitted
to attend = uaf eazierence. We
are the first AEaea.an girls who
have ever been aIh.Sxea 20 listen to
war conference
We h2ve kOsnreu through hun
sdreds oi sAeiiel xiala;ges. where
there IS ite1xIsr not one atone
standing ;.spoA .aEnfher. Even this
destruction cx1nct cE1a 1he beauty
of, the French ss.GcSs2e. Anything
loveher than 1aoil-rls through
France at liis ;.;i,Iac o, year when
tho pcpp. Acles &c al. EtaIne would
be h2rd to. ImagIIe Gu: n the
beics rcr ser T1,net VIM :Dpear to
:: ne .s seast njne,' re,-rs Old doing
al .he agricultural Work The
yolDg Dosnen q aH-ac-.s you aC.dly
see Ii al 9he' rfs working ID
shops and MnEiion. :yMts.
SEES ARTILLERY IN ACTION
While, II. tai. ssc-iur nave net
Colonel RobeFl Z. ,.vndaIi. OF In
dianapu21s. As regiment Is the
l5Hh siead -AsSasser| One evening
r,t rsu .-nsh Ml1sr lie allowed
nc 70 see saAs -sl@1alary in. action.
ne s<~s, :-m sliu irst american
CIR &C see IL Enu-:Ina battery liring
upon the Boc11s. t'le guns were
freach showhzers - -155's They
mace slhe nnE sarlans ao1se I've
ever h.xrA -
MESS Herrs mi. uncheu with
Tbe Ce6are4 $s1u Es 3,1sfi a&;f&Iheir
1Dess. EN- /. -uci ) 1nmbeI OF IN.
CiaI-aolis attcas:i/ 4 Inc ;ot ;hey
zir gssaDasIlss srGsM ~ ;Aeir reg.
lDe11 x9e al tnsir Cm1na:.
Thu IHy ott-..s,1 4saBk or the
work iAe ~. IL u111g with the
~Ar1nssi n:xiss- Oaii II Inc front
inc seG.,s1Ectes sTG 1cil1gk aeroic
sTTics. 1mr Asa- .is same dan.
su '.so@ senaAs HnI gas as the
soldier, xA Grey gEGa &c Iheir
JOS. IN he FEIT Iaa.. M11az1L any.
one 1kS ldia;Kk ..ngl S v worker
nzs : XII s103 Is Mrs1g Their
Tu'1 IS 5iNI Is 2sl-8sIaua1s ana in
1auy pz2G "a BE,EEna as he, sol.
ofaf s yt- ~1i"4 :, b"
100 fEN EK xEMEHs
@rhe cg1zeen ru-,Esrs are doing
? rsfE1bAs vsscI a10 me enter.
1ai1ezs sls az ~: nw. Our cook
inss nzye &t..2Nayua. :5gnt behind
s.lssso .}znss. rl4.--ai =. lal.llan tiosster and
GA,sSce 2sIii11stca ,AalY2nd, the
writer's. We1e 2-.cng a1e Y. NJ.
C. A Dea WIG CINE zuer on our
bcct. 3d., .>.t....' '-.-,, T.. ...
The die ever @ze Simply can.
not De described! It nas to be
lived. It is act 9: sill what !, ex-
3ected It is s.tsger n every way.
The opportunities or service are
infinite sad the .i1a1mr dividends
are simply elorncus''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

This establish
ment is run UNI
der strict union
conditions, there
by givin our
men the 8-hour
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
LEi NE Drove THIS FREE.

LET.ME PROVE THIS FREE.
My Iaternal method for the treat,
ment ofspiIes IA the Correct one Thou
sands Upon thousands OF cured cases
testify T1osthis, ara ] want you to try
tlhs method al my expense.
No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or; resent development
whether it. Is chronic or acute
whether II is occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial
treatment. - III
No matter where you Hve-nO mat,
ter what your age or occupation-iI
you are troubled with piles, my meth.
cd will relieve you promptly
especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless, cases where all
forms of ointment. salves. and other
local applications have failed.
want you to realize that my meth
cd OF treating piles is the one infall-
ible treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
ls.loo important for you TO cegtect a
single day. Write now Send no mon
ey. Simply mail the coupon-but do
this now--TODAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
Separate Fat From Water,

The recovery of valuable fat re-
naming in water used in washing
wool is now being accomplished by
means of new machine resembling
n cream separator, says Popular Me-
chanicS Magazine. In the past vari-
Gus attempts to do this have not
proven satisfactory. The wash water
runs directly into a bowl making g.
600 revolutions per minute, and the fat
Is separated almost Instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

soldier is the highest paid fighting man
in the world. He actually gets more
than the average German officer TO
the $33 month a private receives
from the government is added sum
for his dependents, depending upon
their condition and number Canada
and the other British colonies more
nearly approximate the pay of the
American soldier than any others Of
the acknowledgements.
Taking into consideration all these
items it is not strange that Americas
war bill is greatest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
Mr.. Business Man.

Are you aware that you and your
: business are judged by the kind OF
/ stationery you use?
If it is printed in The TribVne's
up-to-date Job Department you need
have no fear of the judgment.
If you are not in the habit of hav-
ing us do your work, drop in and let
us talk the matter over with you.
Estimates cheerfully given on all
printing from a business card to a
catalog, and our prices are right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10

Economy.
Waiter Ito perseTering Scot)-"You
seem TO have difficulty Of getting all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
FREE REL TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be cut--until You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss OF
Time. Simply Chew Up Pleasant
Z Tasting Tablet Occasionally and
Rid Yourself Permanently <of Piles.