The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 6

NOTED PERSIA. ‘MISSIONARY TO SPEAK TONIGHT (Contir.ued from Page One.) that are almost impossible to con- ceive, and these experiences she tells In a most vivid way, Bismarck have a wofdertul opportun ity in having her with them Wednes-} day night, and the Presbyterian church should be packed.” Mrs, Allen arrived from Hazelton on| No. 7 this afternoon, being panied by Mrs. Postleth: Told Story at S “As guests of the B Beyond Bagdad to- Bo Allen, wife o ary in the far to this country, terian church last n “We first ca British army at h for the first time in ly safe,” said Mrs. Al known a sthe ‘hush-hush while Bri a the Casp on- rned t Pr resby- with the were not a convoy and the: guests of the Briti expense, They v From } n We traveled to Ham ian motor trucks. head and rear of our conve armored ears and in the ce mounted several rapid fire rifle: Hamadan we visited the tomb of er and Morde Here we remained three weeks while my Nusband went to Teheran, the capital. From Teh eran we went fo Kermanshah and then to Ruy, the rafl head, ¢ out of Bagdad, in Ford tr Officially 122 in the Shade “It was otficially reported as 122] in the shade the day we reached Bag- dad and there was no shade. stayed at the General Maude hotel there for two weeks. It is wonderful what the English have done in their two years’ occupation of Mesopotamia. “They have put a greater acreage under cultivation tha never existed in the palmiest of the old Babylonian days, Bagdad is electric lighted, has pure water and, best of all, there is an artificial ice plant. Praised Kermit Roosevelt “We were greatly puzzled at first by tne constant praise and mention of the American ‘prince’ywho had won great fayor and applause among the British troops, We found him to be Captain Kermit Roosevelt, who made a great impression because of his abil- ity and sterling qualities. Roosevelt was the one American known to all and honored by all. “From Bagdad we went by rail to Kut, where General Townshend sur- rendered. Here the Turks had erect- ed a stone monument on an eminence, but did not have time to inscribe i so it may be used he British see fit. At Kut we took a at the head of the Persian gulf, where we embarked on a British ambulance boat which landed us at Bombay. Care for 55,000 Refngees Bombay weamet the reli sion, My, husbad returned with’ Hem “and ¥s at’ Bakuda, the refugee cae miles from Bagdad there are 55,000 Armenian and an refugees. The British furnish the food and the reliet commis clothing, bedding and occupation. Those of these people fr ‘Turkey can nowiretuni, for the, Br jla@h. them, but nd, »pro been yniate’ ¢ northern Pei the peace c “Mr. a Uiumia, left there year’s vacation allowed us by the mis- siona board and to place our chil- dren, boy of 18 and girl of 1 n ildren are at Cash- been at for seven years and The people of} aceom: | y at no | re certainly nice to! At the | few miles | We} Theodore | iver boat for Bosia, | “RUN OTTO AUTO INTO AN EMPTY BOK CAR AND SEE IF THAT WILL SLOW HIM UP i y From} CATCHING—ONE OF MOST 7 35. “MUST THINK. I'M A HOBO ~ FIGURIN’ ON ME GOING "TO SLEEP WHEN I GET IN THE BOX.CAR I'LL BET. THE IMPORTANT TASKS}; %. A CATCHER MUST HAVE ACLBAR HEAD AND A GOOD THROWING sup | | BY JOE TAYLOR. i} Next to the pitcher the position of | catcher is the most important and tr ing one in the game. Every go | jcatcher must have a cool he strong arm and absolute fearlessny He should be of sturdy build, with a {willingness to work A young catcher himself in what pos hind the bat. Take crouching ‘low and be ready at all} times to shift quickly in any direction. In throwing to bases take a quick, | short step and throw to the bag with | a snap throw from the shoulder. This | snap throw is a nec ry part ef a catcher’s make-up and all youthful} catchérs' should learn it at. the begin- ningii* The young catcher should get plenty of practice in “catching foul | flies and in blocking runners at the | 0e-| d, | quarters the large room in the Hinck- jley block formerly used by the Com-| AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. Chicago 8 Boston .. ea) New York 5 Washington ‘. 6 Sth. Louis op, Detroit’ .. Philadelphia , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. THB CAICHER i ut i] erate TE mages Brooklyn Cincinnati . New York Chicago ... Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston ,. AMERICAN. ASsociarl St.Paul . Louisville Columbus Indianapolis . Minneapolis Kansas City . Milwaukee . Toledo". 2 /TUESDAY'S GAMES. American League. i. Washington,.0; Boston .2. St. Louis, -t; nings). “Ore TERS Fo * WHAT TO THROW ——< SOanewce co} Oe RS PRACTICE GETTING AFTER FOUL FUIES nings). Detroit 1; Chicago.3. National League. Boston, 4; New York, 6. Philadelphia 9; Brooklyn, MW, Chicago, 7; Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh, 1; St. Louis. 2. St. Paul 2; Columbus, 0. Minneapolis, 13;. Louisville 7. Indianapolis, 1; *Kansas City, 3. Milwaukee, 1; Toledo 5. National League. Chicago .. Back up the basemen when Cincinnat, se, but never'leave the _ Batteries plate. no one.is on | home plate uncovered, with a man on Ruether,” Regan, Luque and Rariden, | | Afien. Pittsburgh St. Louis third 1d most important thing! head-work. Devise a SiMPL ignals and drill the whole team tudy the batter and try to Bi $s weaknesses as the catcher S must signal the pitcher as to what kind of a ball to throw.. Have a per- Boston fect understanding with your pitcher. New York . | Learn his strong and weak pofnts:, Batteries—Kudulph; and try to cover up the latter. The ‘mares and Wilson; catcher must take command of his Carty. team and he is the only player in the game who has a clear view of .the entire field. i second ~ 910 Philadelphia ms ll 15 | Brooklyn Batteries — Oeschger, wy ie 1 and ‘give it to the catcher.on your. ler, team. : Sayer anes Oe ee American League. ig 7 RH arck. He has! petyoit ~ de. in Grand Forks | Chicago . 3 7 in Bis! number new unions | added_ that —— SS | CLUB STANDING | Cleveland, "(12 in- (New York, 2; Philadelphia 3 (10 in- Barnes and Mc-! RHE, Prendergast, | Note to the Captain—Cut this out Faircloth and Cady; Grimes and Mil-| iP BILL, ~ THERE’ AsWILD BOX CAR: 1} Now’ York ... | Philadelphia . 3 Batteries —Thormahlen, | Shawkey and Ruek; Perry, Seibold, Kinney and | Perkins; McAvoy. ‘te |BISMARCK YANK ., OST AN ARM IN Fred Triese, . a Bismarck Yank, is home‘after more than a year’s service ;!in the national army. Mr. Friese’s By right sleeve is empty. The good right arm that once filled it was given“in defense of his country in the bitter fighting in Argonne Forest on April 129, Since that time Mr. Friese has spent.most of his time in hospitals,-in France and in’ America. to Bismarck yesterday. Many ‘Are Killed in ‘| Big Munition:Dump? Explosion at at Brussels Brussels, Tuesday, May 6.—A. depot | of ammanition containing: shells and bombs of every~caliber and many gas shells has-been exploding since yester- ‘day morning at the railway station of | Groenendael, six miles south of ‘Brus- sels. and. wounded, but-the puniber of. vic- tims will not be Known for several days.- Many houses in-the neighbor- hood: ‘have completely collapsed, and windows and roofs for twp ‘miles ‘around have been shattered. ‘It is re- ported that while workmen were un- loading’ a wagon filled with shells, a detonator exploded~in the hands of a German “prisoner, setting off the ex- plosives. After the explosion the Ger- man prisoners broke through the barb- ‘| wife entanglements and escaped thru the woods. - Red Cross Work Rooms. The Red Cross work rooms‘at the Masonic temple will be open Saturday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5 o’clock. Mrs. Orr will bé there to give ;out yarn and receive the completed yefugee garments. 2! 6 E| 1 01 | trenc He returne+} : It is believed there are many killed The Burleigh coun: i TooT ~Too - 00T-! EXPRESS FREIGHT: MORE COAL, . MORE COAL, ED! ITS GAINING ON EIFFEL TOWER IS TO BE DEMOBILIZED Paris, May 6.—Eiffel tower, the war, is to be reopened in May. taircraft and wireless station, closed to the public throughout The tower served as an anti- Men detailed to the duty ‘of watch- ing the towerfor hostile aircraft usually asked for transfer to, the ity chaptereallotment of knitting for May is very heavy and it is hoped that the knitters’of Bismarck and Burleigh county will call at the temple on Sat- urdayeand take out yarn to help with hes,within a short time. The responsibility for the, aafety of the millions of people in Paris was overwhelming. _ ARGONNE FOREST | wenn non this allotment. Burleigh county, did not meet its allotment for April: The shipment went forward, to “aeadquar- ters Saturday several carments'is short. of the quota ‘allotted to us. 4 ‘If good judgment favored the Lanpher hat beféte,: | still more urgen that direction now— quality means more $ and Fargo and now Minot. high s mere, with my rr? TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY HAS HALL mercial club as a billiard and card room. This room will be fitted up w vith maga is working in Batteries—Boland and Stanage, | Yelle; Williams ‘and Schalk. | ” HE, Washington : 2 Boston . Batteri regular meetings of unions aifiliated | A Health Builder with the assembly. In the neighbor- W hood of a dozen unions will immedi- For 4 Veakened Lung ér gs ately make thig,t nd labor hall threatens the lungs, Eckman’s Altera+ their headquarte an organizer | -tive will help to op the cough, for the Ameri ion of Labor the lungs and restore how operati expeets id nd $1.50 bottles at drugs the near future to org: 2 10 or more sABORATORY, Philadelnhia Quarters Leased in Hinckley Block for City Unions St., Louis ... Cleveland Eatteries — Da Sothoron and Severeid; Coumbe, "Morton = The Bismarck T nd Labor as- sembly has jeased a ocra aee cueeee head- O'Nelll. | THERE may be some ce that can. a eee ina hurry, but mickie’ a wife an’-acein’ a obacco 2 siiaaget ‘ems foetal. THE N C 3 AFLOAT FOR FINAL TEST) A A A NR OS He em nN “eget ements =e ce We put away millions of pounds of fine Kentucky Burlcy tobacco cvery year, stored in-wooden' hogshéads: Jt 1 ripens two ‘years, When we take it out it’s different—Naturc has im: prov cd: it) good as it was—made it friendli ter, more fragrant, ce eee long-burning. ' Nature has-given it a delicious quality of mildnes and fragranée that no artificial meais-can cy vor equal. Cates It's dust that extra touch ef friendly good- neés that is building up VELVET Tobacco -imto the favor and ae will of thousands pipe smokers who se fer ‘to smoke tobacco curéd i in Naturs’s ‘vay. You would’ notice the diference.: if Rella VELVET Sarci te VELVET'S Aature-cred mildness and smoothness make it ias? right for cigarettes. iT} tenes ene This picture of the NC3 shows how the big American tr ansatlantic’ planes ride the Rese @ rf p @ B Sarr ere eee tives a view of the new type propellors attached to the three Liberty motors.