davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
PENROSE VISITS PITTSBURGH
With Senator Sproul, Will Meet
Western Leaders

United States Senator Boies Penrose
and State Senator William e. Sproll
will leave the city this afternoon for
Pittsburgh. Senator Penrose will have
a series of conferences there with his
political lieutenants from the western
counties.
Tomorrow night he and Senator Sproul
will attend n dinner to retiring Mayor
Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
Clxil Service Examinations

Open competitive examinations for
Ire positions OF assistant In marketing,
grAde two, $1,000 to $500 a year, Jan
uary e.: clerk, 5000 to $1,000 year,
February 3. and stenographer and type
writer. $1,000 TO $1,000 year. every
Tuesday until further notice. are an
nounced BY the United States Civil
9erv1ce Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
0. of P. Regrets Kaiser's Degree

Regret that the University OF Penn
eylvauia ever conferred the honorary
dnGree Of doctor OF laws on Kaiser Will
he1m and condemnation Of the German
Emperor will be expressed in a resolu-
{IG@ - be introduced by Wharton Baker
~ ~ next quarterly meeting of the
tAf4 Of trustees Of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
POUR FIREMEN KILLED
Two Bodies Still in Ruins of Chicago
Theatre

CHICAGO, Jan s.--Two firemen, be-
lievsd to be dead. are buried beneath the
ruined wall OF the Chicago Avenue The
ufre here today. and the bodies OF two
freunon killed when the wsu collapsed
heve b>sn yscovered. The fire was Of
7 x1ss3r ! 6sssn nve,n<n wsrs injusssl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

Peter Kcyser Lynd, n descendant of
two old Philadelphia families, died Mon
day at his home, li+1 North Sixtieth
street He was ninety years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
BagIey on His Way Home

LONDON. Jan. s.--Lieutenant Com
mander David Worth BagIsy. who COM
manded the American torpedoboat de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, sunk by GermAn
subsnarine IN the Wdr soh6 on Dooe1nboe
Z, 4 on biz wny % ne United stat1r -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
Munitions

The supply of munitions is still inadequate.
Hundreds OF plants that are now producing
non-essentias must turn in and manufacture
necessities The need for added facilities - in
creased production-has been recognized as
vital by the government and the commander
ing OF private plants not at present making nlu-
nitions has been suggested. Every plant,
factory and workshop will be called upon to do
its bit to promote the progress of the war. In
short, the Government is anxious to give Anneri-
can manufacturers all the business they can
handle and assist them with the work.
There are millions in capital lying idle:
thousands of plants misusing their energies and
armies OF labor engaged upon luxuries and non
essentials. These resources must and will even
tuaNy be utilized by the Government
There is no dearth of patriotism among
manufacturers. The contrary is the case AS
class, the captains of industry have signihed
their willingness to help. But many are at
loss how to proceed. Government contracts
have had horror for certain individual manu-
tacturers because OF the red tape and restrictions
appended. However, conditions have changed
Wars necessities will strip war contracts of
many needless restrictions.
Over night the railroads and the coal supply
have been commandeered. Plants are being
taken over Coal and shipping privileges will
be denied those plants not engaged on war work.
Every plant must make SOMETHING essen
tial. Sooner or later this condition will be forced
upon U.S. 1t is better to make that for which
your plant is fitted now than be compelled later
to disorganze rearrange your facilities to
build that which is foreign to your own line
upon the irrevocable order of the Government
We offer you the benefit of a war-long ex-
perience in the preparation and equipment of
plants; in the production, inspection and ship
ment of munitions and in the efficient manage
ment OF munitions manufactures from the secur-
ing of orders to the collection of payments. A
staff of British-French inspectors is at your in
slant disposal to assist you with every problem
arising &rom war orders from their inception to
completion. We give you an opportunity to
profit by the experiences of the British and
French munitions makers and enable YOU TO
avoid their mistakes.
Consultation is invited. Detailed anaivs;s
OF the situation will be mailed on request.
KERN DODGE
ConsuIting Engineer
Morris Building. PhiIa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

In the Intervening many millions Of
years By the frosts and the rains and
the giant Ice sheets which descended
time and again from the north. The
record Q fthe glaciers may be read
still upon their slopes.
The. mountains are entirely sur
rounded BY fine automobile roads
along the shore. which connect the
seaside resorts. But in many places
the cliffs spring straight from the
ocean, whose waves lash and corrode
their granite feet. A greater vari-
ETY. Of sensations may be had from
this combination Of sea and noun
tain than is offered by any western
national park however large and
majestic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
A MOUNTAIN
OF CAvERNS,

While trouting recently in the up.
per waters of Cactus Creek in the
Sequoia National Park, California.
A. L. Medley and c. NJ. Webster dis
covered q remarkable cave. 1t is in
the south side of large mountain
of white limestone in a rough and
unfrequented neighborhood, but SO
convenient to thorough-fares that
large numbers Of sequoia tourists
are visiting it.
About six hundred feet :, of the
cave have been explored SO far. The
main gallery is from three to thirty
feet wide and from ten to sixty fee,
high. There are many side cham.
bers and galleries. From these.
marrow openings show vistas Of ex.
tensivs regions beyond in every d.
rection which can only be explored
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

by enlarging the openings from the
GALLERIES now accessible. Enough
has been seen, however, to warrant
the belief that the mountain is a
mountain Of caverns.
The cave IL one Of great beauty.
The side walls, roofs, and much OF
the flooring are brilliant with stall
agmites and stalactites and other
Singing mineral formations com.
mon to limestones caves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jant-
zen. Delmeny. sask. says Of Il: n
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my
family. and can recommend II % be-
ing an exceptionally fine prspara-.
ton" ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Housefly-"T warned that
daughter Of mine 70 beware Of the.
men. and now she's gone and got
mashed on an old baldhsad. "-Boa-
ton Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
MOUNTAINS
MEET OCEAN

The bill before Congress to create
the Mount Desert National park up
on Mount Desert Island. Maine. will
call special aattention this summer
to one a the most distinguished
scenic places in the country. Al
ready 1t 10 q national reservation.
President Wilson having proclaimed
1t the Sieur de Monts National
Monument two years ago. The
movement to promote It to national
parkhood marks the appreciation Of
New England and the country gen.
orally resulting from the public at
tention devoted to this spot in con-
sequence of the Presidents act.
Sieur de Monts is he only spot on
the Atlantic coast where sea and
mountain meet. Also 1t is typical
In the best sense Of the magnific.
ence fthe deciduous forests of the
East; these are not elsewhere re-
presented in the national scenic
group. Mount Desert will be the
only national park east Of the Mis-
sissippi.
Many thousands of persons who do
not identify this splendid group of
seagrit mountains under its present
title of sieur de Monts will place It
at once. under the title proposed for
the national park. as the granite
which rise behind Bar Harbor and
the other resorts Of Mount Desert
Island. The rounded submits Of
more than dozen low mountains
and the beautiful lakes which nestle
at their fest are ipclosed In the re-
servation. Nowhere else may the
pleasures Of seashors and rock
bound coast be combined with those
Of . wild mountainous wilderness.
For many years these mountains
have lured summer visitors into
their Businesses. Their splendid
forests Of oak. pine, hemlock, chest
nut. beech, maple and other we'll
known trees o fthe Appalachian
Range the perfection Of their native
shrubs, the luxuriance Of their wild
flowers, the charm of their wild
valleys and lakes, and the stirring
views of island-dotted sea from their
slopes and SUBMITS bring visitors
back again summer after summer.
All of these mountains werein pri-
possession; summer estates were
shutting out large areas from public
use. That is why group of public
spirited men undertook a dozen
years ago to acquire the mountains
and present them to the Nation,
Some gave their estates. others gave
money to buy holdings which could
not be got by gift. The Mount De-
|sert National Park. when Congress
thus creates It. will stand also for
the fine generosity and public spirit
Of New England.
This summers visitors will be in.
terested in the extreme age Of these
mountains. They are granite Of the
Archsan age. They stood there.
doubtless far loftier and perhaps
serrated. before the now loftier
Rockies and the Sierra Nevada even
emerged from me prehistoric sea.
These SUBMITS have been rounded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
Housewives Fair Price List

The Food Administration Of Utah has set the maxi
mum prices on articles to be purchased from stores car
rying food articles. representative Of the Food Ad
lowing prices agreed upon and violation Of this ruiz
should be Immediately reported to the Food Admnstra
lon. ..A.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
DOING GOOD

Few medicines have met with more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

e1AAee = 0eee caaassA u thas section
. ~ eeuatsy tAAa IN other diseases
~ 3 8 .s ~ g. boessrs re: sSS
leeal some1lee-AeA b. eenstantly failing
y cure With local treatment. pronounced
u ineusAbls. CataSrh b Q local disease
Greatly in0usnesd b. constitutional con.
oitioes and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HARE cssarrh Ned.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. y . constitutional
rsmsdy. . taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
o. the System. One Hundred Dollars -.
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catasrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
eold b. Druggtsts. nc.
Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
Soldiers Win
From MOOrhend
In II Innings

Scoring five runs in the first OF
the fourteenth inning after having
tied the score in the first Of the
NINTH a baseball team composed of
soldiers in training at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college defeated
the Moorhead Red Cross team. 6 to
/, in a fast, snappy game in league
park in Moorhead Sunday afternoon
The camp band of Is pieces played
number Of selections during the
game.
Moorhead scored its only run in
the third. when J. Nemzek crossed
the plate on two hits. The soldiers
tied the score in the ninth on Sol
bergs walk, and Temples long drive
to center. Temples single, Malloy's
ee-bagger, a walk and two more
singles, together with two Moorhead
errors, accounted for the winning
runs in the fourteenth.
Jensen, on the mound for the SOL
diers, allowed nine hits, and Fid-
dler, for Moorhead, eight. The
score:
r. H. E.
Soldiers 900 900 0o1 900 O5-6 8 Q
Moorhead O01 900 900 900 00-1 9 5
Jensen and Solberg; Fiddler and
E. Langseth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

uniform he was one Of the most pop
ular players in the Quaker city. Doc
Ian is now guarding the second sta
ton for the Brooklyn club, and when
the fans give him a. rousing recep-
ton. Doolan's fielding as Robin is
as brilliant as it was when he was a
Philly, but then like now, Mickey can
not hit. However. as long as he con-
tinues his great work in the field, I'm
Gle Robbie is willing to overlook his
light stick work.
When Fred Coumbe, of the Indians,
defeated the Detroit Tigers, recently,
he eqUaIed Walter Johnson's record
of taking the Bengal crowds measure
three times this season.
Boston, the same number from St.
Louis and one from the Athletics, a
total of eight. Chicago has beaten
him twice and Washington once.
Larry Lajoie, veteran of the majors.
apparently retains his batting eye
for he has dubbed his way into nth
place in the American association list
of hitters. ..
Lajoie, who is managing the IN
dianapolis club, has an average Of 1928.
Kores, of Louisville, is showing the
way with .353.
Jack Coombs, of the Robins, may be
too ola for military service, but he is
doing his bit toward helping Uncle
Sam and his allies knock the kaiser
out of the box.
The Iron Man has invested a large
part of his savings in Liberty bonds
and has also contributed freely to tine
ms were in Philadelphia Coombs
struck his latest blow against the
Kaiser. The famous pitcher purchased
$1,000 worth Of Thrift stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

.355; Baker New York, .341; Burns,
Philadelphia, 1886; Pipp, New York
1917; Milan, Washington, .3l4; Walker,
Philadelphia, .311; Hooper, Boston,
.306; Ruth. Boston, 1902; Murphy, chi
cago, 1902.
Heinie Groh Improves.
Heinie Groh, the Cincinnati infe1d-
er, pushed ahead to maintain his bat
ting lead in the National league aver
ages, including games of Wednesday,
giving him a mark of .352-two points
above his average Of a week ago. j:
C. Smith, of Boston, drove Merklea or
Chicago, out Of second place with 1886.
Hollocher, the 21-year-old sensation
with Chicago, advanced from eighth
to fifth place in the list of leaders
with $40. Leading batters: Groh'
Cincinnati, 1852; j. c. Smith, Boston,
1895; Merkle, Chicago, .326; Dauoert'
Brooklyn, 800; Hollocher, Chicago,
$40; Paskert, Chicago, 1903; Mann,
Chicago, 3O4; Roush, Cincinnati, 1902;
L. Magee, Cincinnati, .299; Johnston,
Brooklyn, .298.
In the Association.
In the American association, Jack
Lelivelt, of Louisville, is giving Cash
ion, of Minneapolis, a fight for the
batting supremacy. Cashion has a,
mark Of .835 for SO games. while Leli-
welt, competing in 81, is only four
points behind. The averages include
games of Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

has been accomplished. The camera
man was right on the Job in catch
ing this car at the time while both
Of the front wheels were off the sur
face of the track.
In the lower righthand corner,
Lamplcin will be seen at the wheel Of
the famous American Jumbo Benz
No. 2. which car holds the worlds
record Of one mile in Is 1-5 seconds,
a speed Of a fraction over 141 miles
per hour.
In the upper righthand corner Of
this assembly, is the Lee Union All
81 900 trophy presented to Lampkin
in 1917, as the worlds greatest dirt
track speed king Lampkin has de-
feated such we'll known pilots as
wild Bill" Endicott. Horay, Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
u. S. CASUALTY
o LISTS o
(Ry Aagoelated Press.l

Washington, July 15.-Casualties In
the army and marine corps overseas
increased SAT dursag the week, com
pared with T03 the previous week, and
aggregate 1873 with the inclusion OF
yesterdays army list giving q names
names. Total deaths, Including 291
men lost at sea, men killed In action,
dead Of wounds, disease, accident and
other ca, causes, number ,467S-arm.y
ed aggregate 6,476-army men, 5,431;
marine, 1,045. Those missing, includ-
ing prisoners, total 5s4-aTrny men,
619; marines, S5. a..e
army men and 1853 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered $50.
Those wounded totaled 307, and the
missing and prisoners 81.
The army casualties summary as
officially announced yesterday. fol-
lows:
Killed in action (including Pei at
sea- 1.656; deg Of wounds. 599;, died
other causes, 5o7; wounded in action,
6.481: missing in action Qncluding
prAis,oners0; 5l9; total to date, 1O,o5o.
The marine corps casualties sum
Deaths. 678; wounded, 1915; in
hands OF enemy, two; missing. Ell; to-
tai to date. 1853.
Officers included in the marine
wounded, 20; missing, two.
The army summary does not note
the number of officers included.
Washington, July 15.-The army
casualty list today SHOWS:
Killed in action, IA: died Of wounds,
seven; died Of disease, seven; died of
accident ana other causes one;
wounded severely, %; missing, three.
The list includes:
Killed in Action.
Private: Louis A. Desrosier, Berg
land, Mich.
Died of Disease.
Private: Carl e. Nelson, Fall Creek,
Wis.
Severely Wounded.
Private: Burton E. Burns, Madi-
son, Wis,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

Pampkin, whose photo appears in
the center Of the top row. the
worlds greatest dirt track speed
king" and who has entered a num-
Der Of the professional sanctioned
events to be staged at the North
Dakota state fair, on July 10 and 20.
brings to Fargo two of the worlds
fastest, highest powered and great
est dirt track cars in the world.
In the upper left corner Of this
group, Lampkin is seen with the
famous Sun Ray Roamer, qualifying
at the Sheepshead speedway, travel
ing at the rate of III miles per hour.
It may also be noted from the re-
production Of this car in action, that
a queer trick OF motion photography
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b y J A @ K = K E E N E

Norval Baptie, world famous speed,
fancy and trick skater, is performing
| on Kinks at leading hotels about the
country now.
The fountain of youth. is comprised
OF just two things, according to Baptie.
namely, clean living and ice skating.
And Baptie, although past the
40-year mark, ought to know, for
when he's up and doing on the ice he
looks no more than 27 or % at most
and acts like IT or Is.
1.-THE secret of my success has been
clean life and plenty of open air.
especially in the winter months" said
the man who is to the ice skating
game what Ty Cobb is to baseball.
THAT wine, women and song stun
never held any appeal for me. / don't
smoke, have never drunk more than a
half dozen glasses of wine in my life,
and I always make it a point to live
an abstemious life in all other re-
spects. I expect to be skating when
/ am 60 years old, and don't Be sur
prised If I prove to be just as spry
and active as am at the present" -
Baptie was born March ID, 1878, at
Bathgate, N. D. He is not a Canadian,
as many followers of the ice game
Canada is his numerous races across
the border. Baptie was given his first
pair of skates when he was 10 years
Old and that same winter entered
Since then Norval has participated in
fully 5000 races, the toughest of
which to his way of thinking being
the two-mile skirmish with Johnny
NilIson on a circular track at Bemfdji,
Mimi, back in 1900. Baptie won by q
scant foot and said ne never recalled
being SO nearly all In.
Although 1t was his thirtieth year
in the ice skating game, Baptie set
no fewer than seven new worlds In
winter. This feat In itself stamps
door records while in Chicago last
Baptie as the king OF the Ice'' in
much the same manner that Cobb has
been called the peer of all ball play
ers.
Included in the records set by Bap-
tie were 18 4-5 seconds for the 220-
yard dash; As 4-5 seconds for the
Quarter mile; Al 3-6 seconds for the
b00-meter race; Is IA 1-5 for the two
mile and 2:44 2-5 for the mile. the
latter over a f2-lap track.
The Philadelphia fans have not for
gotten Micky DooIan. When the vet
egan Waa playing Ia a Philadelphia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
ARGUSVILLE IS
OVER SCHEDULE
IN R. C.LEAGUE

By defeating Gardner Sunday, 8 to
2, Argusviue played out it's schedule
in the Liberty Red Cross league, and
is almost safely located in third
place in the league standing.
The team played IA games during
the season, winning nine and losing
five for a percentage Of SAB.
but suffered a slump, losing several
"ArgusvilIe will be in the league
next year, If there is one" said j, A.
Mulhaney, manager, over long dis
tance telephone today. I'VE have had
a good season. and everybody is sat
isfed."
TWO more games are scheduled in
the league, Erie meets Galesburg at
GalesburE Tuesday, and Arthur at
Arthur Friday. Erie leads the league,
and is regarded the pennant winner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

Elltngboe and a score Of others. In
1917 in 81 attempts he lowered 20
local records, and established several
new world records, including records
for the distances of Is. 20 and 25
miles on half mile dirt tracks, made
in competition at the Iowa state fair.
1t will also be recalled that Lamp
kin broke the former North Dakota
state record at Fargo last year, when
he turned the distance on the Fargo
oval in Ill flat.
At the lower lefthand corner is R,
A. Hankinson, well known racing
official and representative for the In
ternational Motor Contest associa-
ton. who has been selected by the
directors Of the North Dakota state
fair to oficiate in the capacity Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15

starter at the big two days racing
meet to be held July 10 and 20.
Mr.. Hankinson, in an interview, said:
up to date ten we'll known
racing drivers have filed for
entry with their cars to participate
in the various free-for all events. ]
do not know of any sactioned meet to
be held this year where a greater
and more pretentious array of we'll
known dirt track stars and cars
have entered for competition Such
drivers as Lampl1in, Henderson,
Cowboy" Epperson, Frank Allen, R,
G. Daschbach and others, speak for
the classics which may be expected
for the North Dakota state fair motor
contest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
&c 1--WE sWIM JULY q.
CBv Agsociated Press.}

ST. Louis, July 15-The annual
five mile Mississippi river swim will
he decided under the auspices OF the
Western Rowing club on Sunday,
July 21 John Donegan, one of the
best young swimmers In st. Louis,
who finished sixth In the event last
year again will be among the con-
testants. The Western Rowing club
expects a large number Of entrants,
although several capable swimmers,
who competed IN the event in prev
sous years. are In the service Of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
German Sub
Captures Bark
(By Associated Press.)

An Atlantic Port. July ia Ger
man submarine, appearing 800 miles
off Cape Race on July 6, captured the
Norwegian bark Manx King and or
dered the crew Of 19 to take to the
boats. it was learned when
the survivors were brought here on
a British steamship which picked
them up at sea. The survivors said
they did not know what became of
the bark, whether she was sunk or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-15
THE SUNDAY LIST.

Washington, July 14.-Today's army
casualty list contained 70 Names di-
ytded as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
II; died Of disease, two; died Of acct
dents and other causes, four; wound
ed severely, 38: wounded slightly,
two; missing in action, two.
The list Included:
Lieut.. Andrew P. Peterson, of Lam
berton, Mimi, died Of wounds.
The marine corps casualty list to-
day contained 81 names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, ten; died of
wounds, four; wounded severely, "a;
missing in action, four.
There were no northwestern men
on thel list.