The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK AND STANTON ENIOY. ~—ANEVEN BREAK 800 Fans Witness Two Unusually Thrilling Games on Local Diamond MERCER METROPOLIS IS STILL ONE TO THE GOOD Bismarck, 11-3; Stanton, 9-4 Eight hundred enthusiastic baseball fans, keyed to a high pitch, enjoying good baseball and fine baseball weath- er, witnessed erday afternoon of the fas d most exciting game that have y been pulled off in the new Athletic club grounds When the game wv ‘alled, at 2:30, it found the bleach filled, the grand stand crowded and every available inch of space back of the foul lines taken up with 's. It was a holiday crowd in a holiday mood, and under such’ in- spiration Bismarck and Stanton got away on the tops of their toes and they played baseball every minute of the thrilling doubleheader. The sixth, with Shanley’s smashing homer that drove in two men. ah of him, followed by a brief asce! upon the part of the visitors allowing two others to scamper home, saved the first game for Bismarck, although the game was actually won by two well earned runs in the eighth, up to which time the Champs’ margi was too small for comfort. Shanle homer was not only timely, but it was _ the first four-bagger driven out on the home field this season, and Tom had just preceded it with a three-sacker in the fifth. Brown, on the mound for the visi- tors, wild in the first game, dis- tributing five p: Christie showed TOBACL HABIT EASILY. OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefjty ;:,The author, Edward J. Woods) 1423.M, Station E, New York City, Will mail his book free on re- questi ; , The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a. gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many benetits reported. Get .rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify Sthy chi his usual good control, pa one man. all the way through. Both teams had settled down to heady baseball. a splendid game, giving but one base an balls. Christie, in fine fettle in spite of having already thrown one] Gan, Sir William Robertson Gives zreulling contest, suspended the free Graphic Facts About Pres- list ent ly. Stanton did its scoring in the f and third. Bismarck ent Struggle. scored its first run in the third, and promised to tie the tally, but its run- getting ended with that inning, and Stanton took the game, 4 to 3. As things now stand, Stanton hay- ing defeated Bismarck on the former's | grounds rly in th son, has one game the better of it. The rubber will be fought out at an early date, of Ammunition in Five or Six CA aac ot seateen| Weeks—How Transportation Stanton AB. R. H. PO.A. E. | Difficulties Are Overcome. Isa , 143 1 2 1 1 ect Slerlock, ss. . 65 12-2 0" London.—Gen. Sir William Robert- Gier' 4 1 1 0 3 0| Son ina speech recently gave a graph- 5 0 213 0 0| fe impression of some of the extraor- 0 0 1 0 0} dinary aspects of the-present war. It c 1 1 2 0. O\nas become merely trite to observe Brown, J, ‘1b 4 1 2 3 0 2) that the war has now completely over- Mathewson, If. 4 1 1 06 0 11) shadowed every other occupation and Brown Rs, Bs -4 1 1 1 2 9) interest in the world, but the extent to Bismarck— R.H.PO.A.E.| which it has done this is suggested in Pike, 3b. . 2 1 1 0 0/9 most forcible way by some figures eden eae 2 2 0 ® 0} which General Robertson employed. anid 1 013 0 1|, 2 the armies of all the belligerents, Frankenhofi 2 7 0 g| he said, there are now 24,000,000 men, 1 © 0] Which excludes the great civilian armies behind the front; in the Fran- co-Prussian war the total of all casual- St o 51 on ob oe this war the killed alone can be count- ed by the million. “During the past five or six weeks we have, I suppose,” said General Rob- ertson, “expended some 200,000 tons of ammunition, which has had to be moved by road, rail and sea from the factories in England to the guns in France and man-handled probably not less than half a dozen times.” Great Transportation Task. Two, hundred thousand tons of am- garned runs, Stanton, Three base hits, istensen. Base on off Brown, off Christensen, 1. left on bas Stanton, 6; Bis-} marck, 9. Wild pitch, Brown, 1, First base on errors, Stanton, 3; Bismarck, Two base hit, Sherlock; home run, Struck out, by Brown, 11; stensen, Stolen bases, R. Brown, Pike, Goldrick. Hit by pitch- er, Isaacs. e Score by innings R. Stanton .... Bismarc Shanley. ; 600 carloads as measured by the minia- | ture freight cars commonly loading about twelve tons that are used in { England. General Robertson didn't suggest, but any railroad manager with | whoni one talks will promptly make good the omission, that the mere trans- | portation of this-one item of war sup- | plies at a time when freight cars have | been sent to France by the thousand | constitutes a terrific drain on the coun- try’s capacity to move things. To transport ammunition is a par- ticularly delicate and dangerous bust- and it is only because of splendid | | been so very few accidents and prac- ically no real disasters as incidents te | this service. General Robertson paid a special tribute to the men who have organized and carried on this branch of war work, | Comparing the scale and scope of the present war with former struggles, Henderson—Some men claim to une} General Robertson was particularly in- derstand women. i teresting and impressive. He observed : Henpeck—They are mostly single} that the greatest peculiarity of the morbid desire. t fellows. ;. Present war is in the colossal numbers (THERE was once a small hoy with a clever “Henry, promise me you'll brush your teeth every night just before you take off your shoes. That'll remind you.” “Sure, I promise,” said Henry, “pretty soon itll be summer and then I'll go barefoot.” Summer came, and Henry went barefoot. But he kept right on brushing his teeth—not only at night but in each meal, The habit clung—maybe because Henry ‘liked S. S. White pure whitd cleanser, made on sound dental principles. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO, MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. OTH PAST | of men employed at the front. As a | matter of fact, he omitted to empha- great proportion of the civil popula- | tion immediately engaged in work for | pressive a peculiarity of this struggle. | A Warfare of Machinery. | It is a warfare of machinery and mechanisms, many of them new and | heretoforé almost untried. These have required to be produced, to be tested | trained for using them. | Comparing the present war with | that of 1870 between Germany and France, General Robertson observed | that “in the 1870 war armies were | counted by the hundred thousand, and | at the battle of Gravelotte, where the | heaviest losses were incurred, the to- | tal casualties were only about 33,000 i meron both-sides, while for the whole | wi were less than half a million. “In the present war the killed alone can be counted by the million, while ; the total number of men engaged amounts to nearly 24,000,000. In fact, this war is not, as in the past, a war merely of opposing armies, but a war mother. She said man or woman in the empire who is} not doing, something either to help or | to hinder the winning of the war. .A man of great distinction told me the} other day that he estimated the weight | of purely military effort at only 25 per cent of the whole, the remaining 75 | per cent being, strictly speaking, of a nonmilitary nature, and made up of many elements—ngriculture, food, shipping, diplomacy, ete. I think he is probably not far wrong, and when peo- ple ask me, as they sometimes do, how the war is getting on, I feel inclined to reply, ‘Why ask me? Why not ask the morning and after The second game was harder fought | 24) 0, i i An- | other of the Brown brothers was inj the box for Stanton, and he pitched} y | DEATH TOLL 1S APPALLING) British in France Fired 200,000 Tons; 0| ties was less than 500,000, while in| (23 001— 91 munition means rather more than 16, | nization and high efficiency among { ‘oad employees that there have | Size his figures by observing that the | the support of the army is quite as im- | | and to have great bodies of menj r the total casualties of both sides | of nations, and there is not today ap The railroads, like every other in- dustry, have to-eonfront the possibility of the men being called away to fight, | and they are preparing to replace the men with women, Already this work of filling the gaps left by the fighting men is holding the | attention of all railroads. The photo- \ graph shows the first women to be em- | ployed by an American railroad in | their operating service. They are em- | ployees of the Baltimore & Ohio sys- | which edine from Russia Was ira briet dispatch saying the government had categorically denied persistent rumors | that Japan might be employed to bring j pressure against Russia with the pur- | pose of convincing Russia that it would | be highly undesirable for her to re- | pudiate her obligations to her allies, | Such a suggestion of course would be most unfortunate, and the denial from | Petrograd is unquestionably absolutely | correct, according to the best authori-| ties here. | World's Greatest Reserve. But while the employment of Japa- nese forcé as an argument with Rus- sia is quite unthinkable there has been} | a renewal of the suggestion that Japan’s magnificent army might yet | require to be employed in some way in! the European field. It represents the; greatest reserve of completely pre- pared military force that ever stood! behind an active military campaign in, the world. If there were only means| of moving it Japan could readily and “quickly put 2,000,000, or if necessary) | 4,000,000, soldiers into the field, | To move any considerable propor- | tion of such a force even inte the near- | est fighting areas by water is a ridicu- \ | lous impossil at this time. But} j there has b ‘ious discussion, 1} | am told, at some of the recent confer- | | ences among allled leaders of the pos-! | sibility of bringing Japanese soldiers | | to Europe by way of the Tr bel “TAKING PLACES OF MEN IN REPAIR SHOPS. Annawan nnn nner - | tem at Lorain, O., where the company, handles its largest lake coal and ore trattic. They are holding various positions in the shops. The four in the picture} wearing overalls are connected with! the locomotive and car repair shops. | The others, reading from left to right, | fill the positions of oilhouse superin- tendent, blacksmith’s helper, yard cleaner, clerk in the shop office and assorter of small supplies and scrap material, | railway. Today this would necessitate | an immense expansion of the carrying} capacity of that route, } | A very large part of it has now) been double-tracked, and if it shall be| recognized by the ‘end; of this year that | |By the war is likely to continue ‘several | years the further development of Transsiberian tonnage capacity might be found feasible and even necessary. One thing is certain and that is that on neither side is there at present any | such prejudice as formerly existed | against introducing Asiatics and Afri- cans upon the European battlefields. The conception of this war as a war of the whole world has been strength- j ened very greatly since the beginning } of the present year. It is looked upon by the western powers now as every- body’s war, a war in which everybody has not only an interest but a duty to perform. That conception has affect- ed the attitude of remote and detached peoples to a striking extent. For ex- ample, among tribes in Africa which would not be presumed to know any- thing about what is happening in Eu- rope it is said that there is a very con- siderable interest and a desire to-help the western-ngtions. + __ Baby Drank Coal Oil and Died. Wheeling, W. Va.—The eighteen- mouths-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Hope drank coal oil:from a cup and died within a few hours in spite of attention by a physician. ¢ 4 Your tire d save four times four wheels, Mc _ He knows the saving why hi Four times fis) Squeegee wih read TO ea Phe 9 a Multiply it by four You save a visible keep-it-in-your-pocket sum ‘when you buy one Diamond Tire. er will assure you that you can 3 much by using Diamonds on all’ recommends Diamonds, ‘That's why he is a good accessory dealer for you, Diamond Fox Automobiles, Bicycles and Motorcycles DAKOTA MOTO! R CO, al STUART ney Pe OALSNOLIE, and the service. That’s Black TOUR ODO. Tires OF jn yourself and the remainder of the 75 per cent?” - : Allies Outnumber Enemy. seneral Robertson’s figure of 24,- | 000,000 as the number of men actually engaged in the military operations is probably based on as good information | as any man in the world possesses. | The British general staff knows all} about the armies of the entente coun- | tries, and knows all that anybody out- | side Berlin and Vienna knows about | those of the central powers. | He didn’t suggest how the numbers | are now divided between the two sides, | but it is very certain that the entente nations decidedly outweigh their ene-| | mies in mere numbers. The Germanic powers on the other hand, have the great advantage of shorter lines and easier communications, With Russia | comparatively inactive, it is not at all | certain that the weight of numbers is | now very decidedly in favor of the en- | tente peoples. But the weight of ma- | chinery is decidely to their advantage. | In this connection there .has been | some intimation in Petrograd recently of the possibility that Japan might be | called upon in some fashion to take a more active part in the struggle. The first suggestion of this sort the clean, cool tang of Tooth Paste—a clean, PHILADELPHIA Bacstes Ses RE a he Bank.with the Coc What Is a National Bank? A National Bank, such from other banks in that it Government. the Comptroller of the Cui the details of this bank’s be followed. offer you in inviting your TheFisst National Bank BISMARCK. N.D. a under the careful supervision of the United States National Bank Examiners undet the direction of strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by the Government and must This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we as this institution, differs is organized and conducted trency keep in touch with workings and, moreover, account. i to tell Tribune readers about your merchandise © during July? Is it going to be an in- teresting story--a story of prof- it to them, a story that draws them to your store and your merchandise, or are you just going to.depend upon the honesty of your house and past advertising to: “bring”: the people again? OTH HONESTY AN ADVERTISING — are big business builders--they are the foundations for many , . fortunes--:they have builded |: our greatest mercantile estab: lishments the world over, and they will build a greater busi- ness for you right here in’ Bismarck if you will persist- ently keep advertising and telling the 12,000 Tribune’ readers of the wonderful val- | ues offered in your. store. People have been known to Sit Still and Wait until the “other fellow” awakened, grasped Opportunity by the hand thru Advertising and became the live, leading and progress- ive Merchant in his city. Men, as Well as Women are great readers of newspaper advertising to-day, and don’t think for a moment you can’t thru Advertising appeal to their wants. The Tribune Wishes you every success---its anxious you succeed, -the more successful and progressive firms a city has, just so much better does that city become advertised--just so much more power does it lend the state and nation. From a Pillto an Automobile From a Steamboat to the Earth Itself all can be sold by the use of space in the daily papers. entertains mother, daughter, is the medium to use. The paper that pleases father, socially amuses the little son and In Bismarck and out Over. The Missouri Slope the paper that can be used to the greatest advant- age, is the state's oldest paper. THE Bismarck Evening TRIBUNE) aR,