davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-04
MINING ENGINEERS WIN.
Take Game From Railroad Engi
neers at Camp Leach.

The base ball team OF, the 9th
Mining Engineers, stationed At Camp
Leach. D. c., played the team Of the
esth Railroad Engineers, stationed st
the same camp, yesterday afternoon.
The game ended in score Of S to l
in favor Of the mining men The
rivalry that has existed between the
two regiments since the mining men
were assigned to Camp Leach has
been very marked and there was In
tense interest shown by the two COM
mands in the game yesterday after
noon. 81
The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Joe Liptak for thes 25th.
He struck out fifteen men and allowed
only two hits. Had It not been for
errors the game would have been q
shut-out. The 9th Regiment band
furnished music during the game. and
after the contest was.over the soldiers
Of the 9th, about 800 strong, marched
back to their camp jubilant over their
The Class shown by the mining men
games with other post teams Games
can be arranged by addressing F.. G:
Company F, 27th Engineers, Camp
Leach, d. c.; telephone Cleveland
1880, branch 26< s4s - -; -;
The score BY Innings; -.
&c &c ......:.:......soi ........ SS q
p,x+svas..asYsh 8Yynfs y anA wtsv. ASfh
Evening star., 1918-08-04

ba1teu lor hODineOn IN nlntn.
Tran for Eyatt in ninth.
New York.. 8 o o o o o o-5
st. Louis. O 4 o o 1 Ks
Runs-LAmar. Pratt. Baker. Walters. Keat-
ing. Tobin t2D, Maisel (3), Sisler (2), Smith.
Errors-Lamar. Pratt, Fournier (2), Walters,
Sisler, Demmitt, Gedeon. Two-base hits
Pratt, Love, Demmftt. Stolen bases-Sisier (2D
Smith, Demmtt. Sacrifice hit-Gilhooley
Sacrifice fy-Demmitt. Double plsys-keat.
ing. Peckinpaugh and Fournier: Austin and
Sisler. Left bases-New York, Z; ST.
Louis. 10. First base on errors-New York, .;
st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Or Keating 4;
of Love, 2: OF Robinson. .; OF Sothoron. B.
Hits-0n keating. in % innings: off Rob
inson, in innings; OF Love. in 1-3 in.
nings tnone out in 4th,; on Sothoron, 6 in 8
innings tnone out in eth; OF Houck. none in
] inning. Hit by piteher-By Sothoron (Peck.
inpaughl. Struck outaBy keatins. l: by
Houck. I. Passed balENunamaker. Win.
ming pitcher-sothoron. Losing pitcher-Love
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Runs-Cochran, Craney. Chapman t2),
o'Neil, Bagby. Errors-McInnis, Jones. Chap
Ian. Two-base hits-Strunk. Bagby, Chap
man. Speaker t2). Wood. Stolen base-Cocf-
ran. Sacrifice hits-Agnew, Speaker, Graney.
Left on bases-Boston, 4; Cleveland, 8, FIRST
base on errors-Boston. i: Cleveland. .. Bases
on balls-on Jones, /; on BaCby, ]. Struck
out-By Jones l.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
NATIONAL S TO FINISH SERIES
WTTHDETROIT TIGERS TO-DAY
Wind Up Stay in That City With Double.
header -Matteson and Johnson
Slated to Pitch.
Special Dispatch TO The STIR.

~
this cutie while
will wind the stay of the Gnmen for
doing
through ghvtht the vctories
Evening star., 1918-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 2; New York, T.
Chicago, II; New York, q.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, II.
st. Louis, q; Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburxh, 4; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, L
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 5
Evening star., 1918-08-04

sBatted for Cohey IN sixth
fRatted for G. Jones in sixth.
tBatted for Hall In ninth.
wsshfnston0 % 40 Is 0-l0
Detroit. 1899. o o Q o o o.
,Tvo-basc hits-Harper. Milan. Three-bsse
hits-Shanks,. shetton. Stolen hases-Harper.
hits-CcGey, Foster, Judge. Double play
Han and r. Jones. Left on hases-washing-
ton. .; Detroit, 10. First bsse on srrors-
shaw, 8; on Boland. 8: OF Bailey. 1. Hits
on Boland. in innings: on @. Jcnes. none
cut N seyeath): on han. h faniaEs.
Struck out-By Bcland, .; By Shaw. 4; By c.
Jones. /. Losing pitcher-BoaAnd.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TOMORROW,
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 10; Detroit. 1.
Boston, 1; Cleveland, 5.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 10.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 8
Evening star., 1918-08-04
A. A. j. TITLE MEET
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Championship Games Will
Take Place at Great Lakes
Training Station.

CHICAGO, August 3.-The 1913 Ma
tionaI A. A. U. outdoor track and field
meet, originally awarded to the Mea-
dowbrook Club of Philadelphia, will
be staged at the Great Lakes naval
training station on September 20. Il
and 23, it was announced tonight. the
games will be historic in athletic an
nails. In attendance and competition
the meet probably will be the great
est ever held in America.
The Chicago Athletic Association
will donate a fund between $4,000 and
$4,000 to defray the expenses OF the
athletes and to entertain A. A. u ON
cials, John L. Barchard, chairman OF
the c. A. A. athletic committee. said
The games will mark the dedication
of the observation-disclosures dollar
athletic field at the Great Lakes sta
ton, thirty-five miles north OF Chi
cago, and preparations will be made
to handle 100000 persons daily.
1t will be the first national cham
pionships ever decided on govern
ment reservation and the first games
held on a track permitting a 440-yard
straightaway.
Champions In Service.
With most OF the nat1on1 champions
in the service of tho nation. efforts
win be made to obtain furloughs for
them for the period Of the games
Martin A. Delaney, athletic director
at the C. A. A. said there will be AZ
many, II not more, athletes in the
competition than competed In the
national games at st. Louis last year,
There are two national champions,
Andy Ward, holder Of the 100 and z20-
yard title, and Edward Enourek, the
pole-vaulter, enlisted at Great Lakes
Others are stationed at Camps Dodge
Grant, Custer, Zachary Taylor and
other cantonments in the middle west
According to present plans, the
junior championships will be decided
on Friday, September 90. and the
senior games the following day. Then.
after a day of rest, the relay cham
pionships will be decided on Monday
morning. September 23, and the all
round championships the afternoon OF
the same day.
There are at present more than 49,
coo 5ackies in training at the station
and it is expected there will be 10000
more when the games are held A
band Of 100 pieces will furnish the
music.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

The value of athletic training is
without end in the war. Good physi-
cal condition makes for better soldiers
and better fighters-and il misfortune
does strike strong body will better
the chance of recovery.
Athletics give the wounded man the
same advantage Of winning out" In
Evening star., 1918-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wanh'n at Detroit. wash'n at Detroit.
PhilA- at Chicago. Phfla. At Chicago.
N. 7. at St. Louis. n. Y at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland. Boston At Cleveland.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Manager Grifith will not be here.
In Cleveland. George Nc
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Totals. 81 "a Totals. ss s q
sBatted for Robinson in ninth.
TRsn for Eysft in ninth
Evening star., 1918-08-04

sBatted for Coffey In sixth.
tBatted for @. Jones in sixth.
fRsfted for Hall IN ninth.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
LIABILITY OF BORROWER IN
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
Maximum Risk of Loss Is But 10 Per
Cent of Amount of His Loan, and
Applies Only to Affairs of
His Local Association

Inquiries from time to time received
indicate that the farmers of the coun-
try are finding difficulty in understand
ing the extent Of the liability assumed
by borrower under the Federal Farm
Loan system beyond the amount of
his own loan.
Each individual borrower must be a
member of a local loan association,
and his business relations with the
loan system bring him directly in
touch with no part of the system but
this local association made up of his
neighbors and himself.
To secure membership in this local
association he must pay for an amount
of its stock amounting to 5 per cent
of whatever loan he makes. For ex-
ample, if he borrows $1,000, he buys
$50 of stock, if the loan is $4,000 his
stock holding is 500, and so on. If
he goes through the period of his loan
and makes all of his payments, the
face value of his stock, the $50 OF
500, above spoken of, is refunded to
him. This is true of his local associa-
tion has suffered no losses.
If there has been loss or losses
the fund created by the original pur-
chase of stock in this association is
taken as far as needed to pay such
losses, and our borrower will lose his
proportional part. In this way each
borrower takes the chance of having
to meet losses amounting to this
per cent of his loan.
In addition to this, should the losses
of his association amount to more
than can be met by the per cent pur-
chase of stock, assessments may be
made upon all the members of the
association to the aggregate of an
/ other per cent of their respective
loans. And this is all.
No matter how great the losses
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
INEDIBLE FATS MAY BE MADl
INTO SOAPS
Process of Making Soap in Hume Is
Simple-No Fats Fit for Food
Should Be Used

. In these days it is decidedly I'M
patriotic as well as extravagant to
waste one bit Of fat. All housckecp-
ers know that the price of soap is
advancing rapidly and steadily. 1t is
a very simple thing. indeed, to max.
your kitchen soap, yourself. But, do
not use fat that might be need2d for
cooking purposes. Mutton tallow or
fats that have been scorched and are Of
no further use for cooking may be
made into soap il the following way:
For each pound of fat, use one-seventh
pound Of caustic potash Qyc), dissolv-
cd in "a cups cold water. Heat the
fat to the melting point, then add the
lyc and water mixture; beat with an
egg beaten until an emulsion is form
cd. Or, if you have large quantity,
surn in an ice cream freezer. Unless
you mix it thoroughly it will separate
in layers. Pour into a pan and mark
in squares.
If the fat is very dark or has
strong odor, it will be improved if it
is clarified. To do this, heat the fat
with water, stirring constantly. Allow
to boil one-half hour, then put aside
to cool. Remove the hardened, cold
fat from the water and scrape any
waste matter from the boteom.-Mag-
talent Hahn, Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

Cheerfulness is a much rarer quail
ity than is generally supposed. es.
pecially among the rich. II was not
common even before We learned that.
In spite Of Browning. though God may
be in his heaven nevertheless all Is
wrong In the world.
II most men lead lives Of quiet
desperation" as Thoreau says they
do. It Is. l suspect. because they will
not allow cheerfulness to break In
upon them when It will. A good dis
position is worth a fortune. Give
cheerfulness chance. says the At
Iantic Monthly. and let the professed
philosopher go hang.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
Our Other Selves.

The old Hebrew sage declared, "wis.
dom cometh from the opportunity Of
leisure" 1t does not mean that q
wise man must belong to what we call
the leisure class. II means that II one
has only little free time at his dis
posal. he must use that time for the
refreshment OF his hidden selves. II
he cannot have a Sabbath rest Of "a
hours, he must learn to sanctify little
Sabbaths, 1t may be Of ten minutes
length. In them he shall do no man
ner of work. 1t Is not enough that the
self that works and receives wages
shall be recognized and protected; the
world must be made safe for our other
selves. Does not the Declaration OF
Independence say that every man has
IN inalienable right to the pursuit Of
happiness7-S. NJ. Crothers. in the At
lantic.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
NEW FOOD PLAN is NOT HARD.
SHIP
All the Needs of the Body May Be
Found in bstitutes-Some Sug-
gestions

Patriotic compliance with the ma
tional food policy need not be synony-
nous with hardship. 1t is altogether
possible to enjoy an adequate diet and
at the same time observe the daily
and weekly food plan:
One wheatless meal daily.
Two meatless meals daily.
Two ounces of fat daily.
Two ounces of sugar daily.
Two wheatless days weekly.
One meatless day weekly.
Two porkless days weekly.
Following are few suggestions
which may help the patriotic house
wife:
/. One wheatless meal daily means
that the breads and cereals include in
a variety of forms such wheat-saving
cereals rs corn, oats, barley. rye. en-
MGR and grain sorghums.
2. Two meatless meals daily PIE
clude the use of beef, pork and NUT
ton. Suitable meat substitutes pro-
vi,lcd in those meatless meals include
poultry. fish, legumes in proper COM
bination with other foods, and dairy
products.
3. Top milk replaces cream in the
serving of cereal and desserts
4. Butter or oleomargarine is serv-
ed with bread, but is not used in cook
ing.
). One kind Of succulent vegetable
and one kind Of fruit preferably fresh
fruit is served daily.
6. At least one hot dish finds a
place in each meal plan. and that dish
supplemented by bread and butter may
constitute the entire meal.-Inga NJ.
X. Allison, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
"There's q Time to Flight"

Miss Miriam. who will be seven
years old soon. knows that little girls
should not fight but she is not a ''paci-
fist for all that. A few days ago she
was taken TO task by her mother for
engaging in pugilistic encounter with
another little girl. "well, mother"
she said. II don't know whether she
hit me first. but l know that II hit
her she deserved II, for that child's
mother never has brought ner up prop
erly."
On another occasion she complained
that a small boy Of her acquaintance
had kicked her, but admitted on being
pressed that she had not done much
first, "only pinched and slapped his
face little" She was told to tell the
boys father. so the boy might be pun
lshed. but to be sure and tell what she
had done. too. The father Is still walt
ing for the report.-Indiannpolis News
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
GOOD WORK BY RIFLE CLUB
Annual Report of the Officers OF The
Lamar Rifle Club Shows That the
Organization Did Much Patriotic
Service During the Past fea-. An
nual Meeting Tomorrow Night

The officers OF the Lamar rifle club
have prepared an extended report of
the clubs activities during the past
year, which will be presented to the
members at the annual meeting to be
held in the city hall tomorrow night,
February sth. The report contains SO
much of general interest TO all patri-
otto citizens that it is presented here
with:
Gentlemen:
The Lamar Rifle club. in closing up
its wears business since the last an
nual election, has completed what we
believe to be good years work. and
what we did not do was even more.
donations were made on few oc-
casions by members Of the club We
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

the rock ana a great blast obnterateu
No. amid the heaping debris.
at is the end for poor Albion!" he
moaned. as he reached camp In safety.
But 10! 1t was only the beginning.
for they found the fearless hero hours
later, battered. wounded. insensible.
The camp was ringing with his daring
exploit for weeks. They carried him tri-
umphantly on their shoulders when he
was invaded and sent home, where
WInifred possessed herself Of the
hand that was not In sling and her
tears fell upon II.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

may be, no borrower can be called up
on to pay more than these two 5 per
cent installments, or total Of 10 per
cent of his loan; and it should be re-
membered that no borrower is liable
in any manner for any loss in the
system except those arising in his own
local association.-C. F. Davis, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort oCl-
Inns, Colorado
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06

A. l.. BEAVERS,
President.
GLEN KIRKPATRICK,
Vice President.
X. j. McGRATH,
Treasurer
JOHN WHITE,
Range Officer.
RAY SHUTS,
Executive Officer.
j. E. BROWNLEE.
Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

In harmony with the action Of the
local board OF health, all public ser.
vices in the church will be discontin-
ued until the restriction is removed.
All precaution taken by the authori.
ties for the safeguarding of the health
of the community is to be heartily
commended. Human life is valuable
and should be sacredly conserved
individually and collectively
we will support all worthy efforts to
secure health and save life. W.
All public services will be resumed
at the earliest possible moment con.
sistent with the action Of our city Of.
ficials 1 :"
In the meantime, let us all remem.
Der that the spiritual nature, the soul
also needs safeguarding. Being de.
prived OF the public means of grace
we may suffer spiritual loss, unless we
give heed to the, souls health. Let us
therefore give ourselves the more
earnestly to prayer and the study Of
the bible, and all the personal and
private ministries that are still open
to us. So may there come, not harm
but the rather increased spiritual
health and life. "
va j. L. Boyd, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
|DENIS0N DEFEATS
0NAWA HIGH
Local Team Wins From onawa In .
Holly Contested Game on Last
Saturday Afternoon
AND THE SCORE WAS 80 TO 7
Coach Dan voss Well Pleased With
the Performance Of His Team
| Onawa a Contender Last Year

!, Denison defeated the Onawa high
school eleven on Saturday afternoon
on the Onawa gridiron in holly con-
tested game of football by a score
Of 80 to Z. A goodly number of Deni-
son rooters accompanied the local
eleven to Onawa and never missed
an opportunity to cheer the boys on
to victory.
Dan Voss, who is assisting G. E.
Humphrey in coaching the team, is
we'll pleased with the showing made
by the Denison eleven. Onawa last
year was contender for the state
championship and always has strong
team. He reports that the teams
were quite evenly matched but Deni.
son out generated the Onawa boys.
Onawa, scored in the first quarter
of the game by means of a forward
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
THE SECOND LINE
. OF DEFENSE

From the Mississippi valley to the
flaming front in Flanders is not as far
today as the distance from Paris to
Berlin. The Atlantic ocean is not as
wide as the River Somme. The girl
in the munition factory in the middle
West is very close to her brother in
the front-lIne trenches. If her work
falters, if one untrue torpedo passes
the careful scrutiny Of the inspector,
the lives Of American soldiers pay
the price. . ,.5. 5-.,4:, -.r 7
It is as necessary to keep the girl
who makes the shells physically fit
and high of courage as the man who
fires the gun. .....,.. a.. 3D.
The glory and excitement Of war
are for the man in khaki. Grinding,
monotonous labor far away from the
flying flags and martial music is the
portion of the girl who makes NUM-
tons. H..r
One and half million women and
girls have marched into the service Of
the United States government, to take
the places of the men who have been
called to the colors. With every draft
and with the opening Of every NUM-
ton cantonment the number Is null
tiplied. These girls work long hours
and the work is hard and monotonous.
Furthermore, they work at high nerv-
Gus tension. On the skill Of their fin
gers and the accuracy of their eyes de-
ponds the lives of many soldiers, the
winning or losing Of many battles.
II can't sleep at night because I'm
so afraid may have passed on some
thing that was not quite true" said
one young girl not vet in her twenties,
who inspected hundreds Of torpedoes
every day.
Unless something can make this girl
forget at night, and find some rest, her
hand will lose its cunning.
"Nights and Sundays" said another,
II walk and walk. and l never 60 the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

same route twice until I have worn
out all the others, and yet I can't for
get that perhaps some time, somehow.
during the day something may have
gone through that was not quite right"
81 was just on the edge of going
back home" said another. II couldn't
stand 1T. Then the recreation leader
asked me. if played basket ball, and
/ told hersI. was too old. I'm twenty
eight. She insisted that I just try
throwing the ball. and now I'm captain
Of the basket ball team. Iplay tennis,
and can set up and 'wig-wag,' and
they're going to make me forewoman
Of the room. That would have fright
ened me to death once. But every
thing is, different now, that we have
our War Service club" E,1
The war department had seen the
need Of occupations for out-of-work
hours if the employees We're to work
Mt their greatest efficiency, and through
the ordnance department asked the
Young Women's Christian Association
for recreation leaders. to- line up the
girls and direct their free-time pleas
ures.
The government reminded the Y. W.
G. A. that us an organization it always
had had an interest in the right hous-,
ing Of girls, in the right feeding Of
girls, and in the right education Of
girls, and that the intelligent care Of
these girls in the munitions factories
was one of the essentials in the win
ming of the war. The government
could house and feed them. It could
put up recreation buildings, but when
this was done it was as helpless as the
father Of a motherless girl. The gov
eminent Is a composite man. He didn't
know what girl should do when the
six o'clock factory whistle blew. He
i only knew she needed looking after
and he called to the one woman's or
ganizdtion that for half century had
made study Of the needs of girls.
Vaguely, he had an idea that she
should be encouraged to. play, that
she needed wholesome recreation, and
some one, wise and sympathetic as a
careful mother, to guide her social ac-
tiyities. -,- -. - - = - -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
CRAWFORD OVER LOAN QUOTA.
(Continued from Page Onel
RODENTS IN CHICKEN YARDS
There Should BE No Trouble In Get
ting Rid Of Them by Using eu9ar
.-, Of Lead Poison.

Rats cause great losses n many
poultrys yards, but there should be- M
trouble in getting rid Of them BY poll
soning with a mixture Of two paftl
cornmea1 and one part sugar Of Lead
The hand should not come In contact
with the poison feed, and all othefl
feeds should be removed SO the rats
cannot get them.
E, The poisoned feed may be kept away
from the chickens by putting 1T Id {,
tray, nailed to the middle Of the bot1
tom Of a board at least foot square
and six inches high. The box should
be closed on all sides except for q
number of inch-and-a-half holes bored
through the sides near the bottom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
MUST USE LESS SUGAR;
ALLIED NEEDS GROW
Americans Asked to Use No More Than
- Two Pounds Per Person 49,.
II s.. Per Month. E.&.@-t #a2
Shortage May Last Until Beginning of 1919,
\: When New Sugar Crop Arrives.

I After making d careful survey of the
world sugar situation the U. S. Food
Administration has asked the Ameri-
can public to USE NO MORE THAN
TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR PER PER-
SON A MONTH until January /, 1919.
; Increased sugar demands from the
Allied nations-where the present sug-
ar ration is already reduced to the
lowest possible level-and the need Of
keeping our army and navy supplied
are two Of the leading causes Of the
curtailment of Americas sugar ration.
Americans are requested to make
two pounds Of sugar per person (half
a pound a weekly serve for all sugar
uses in the Notwithstanding cook
ing and all sugar served at the table.
Public eating places, as we'll as
housewives, will be required to limit
their use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals served. In the
q. S. Food Administrators cafeteria
at Washington, where employees of the
Food Administration take their noon
meal, one pound Of sugar is used for
every 120 meals served. :
The U. s. Food Administration is
confident that the American public will
heartily agree to reduce household use
Of sugar here to level more nearly
equal to the present restrictions
among the Allied nations.
The situation which the United
States faces in Its efforts to maintain
fair distribution of sugar to the AL
lied world is as follows: d.