davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09

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nGbe Bbjttter Strabe nnartust. ftr
$4,000 tduflit errpor6en unb piro
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errtften IuiSen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09
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Jtirasnrer iiDerbaupt nid5t giebt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09

mia rtdi Httr an. SO boIfs. bnb ale, pfI4c
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triapafn. ais es 5ei mir sr eau ipar- - stts.
q .. @eGbes i22 2stusp eibs. epartans
Jsns G. 6.
Die uria6t scarum 5rouen iofh banfbare
gfts; all bic eooia g. ainIbem wlebt,.ns SO.
ieaibsn IN oies. bat ebsia q. sinftcms Be-
sstiI's GcmpoHHb ibHsn 6efunbbeii fra ntf
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ben BraatH al bsrbreiffH, samii cue Ne sei'
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men Huo ioIdeu gtausu i0lis toes anerfen'
runa 5u 2teiI iuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09
gfStlid) seitur6eH.

Gtnem SersiHtag srtas geItsrn
gtorgen Der 81 Sabre aIts golirer
9gilIium Snnbpsbr bon Ro. 2113
9tire gtrabs in Der 9lnidse Der
Sdirmer Surniturs &c.. 1911 Gin
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seAsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09

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bab 10 iaum i'm eian'
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su bsrri6ttn. Sd
prcbirie bieIe @iitef,
fanb nbsr feins bau'
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nadbem 10 eubia 9.
Binf5om's S:eaeicbIe
COMPOUND cf6rcn1i
hate. frat cine fans
beosniense psiieruH9
Elm, nno lett bin Ia
nefnno uns iidri uHo
.stefrs ofrhstt a-rflf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09
Git neuIl Ja6rc
1aS 5atts SieIs Mittel bersebIi6 an'
ssuaahs. 81 nnR aa6 benz
= 0sbraaA bon 2pbis 6,
Hinfbam's gestabIe
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III, ID an aadeui6msrssn. e6pd6e aHe I'M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-09
@amilton.

iinIer Nacnt in Samilton III Serr
GSnaro gruf. 449 SaS Tnnftc Ctr.
Sca Gel. 476.H. Sume 9sbcne
'631.T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

William Kennedy of Portland, dep
uty collector of income tax. is in Pen
dleton today checking up on the de-
linquents of the past four years.
Many men of wealth have not pad
their income taxes in full. he states,
but more through Ignorance than
through desire to defraud For in
stance, he states, many farmers and
others have made big revenue durin :
the past three years in land transaC-
tions, buying land and then selling at
a big advance. All the profits netted
by the advance is income, according
to the federal laws and is taxable he
states This is one of the things he
VIII check up while here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
CHILDREN IN NEED IN LEBANON
More Than 80 900 Entirely Depend
ent on Omtside Aid

NEW YORK Aug. 29-More than
$4,000 chi dren under II years OF
age all dependent on outside relief
for necessities of life are in I.eban n
and an additional $4,000 orphans are
in Syria. not including Palestine, ac-
cording to reports of missionaries
from the near east who recently ar.
rived here.
1t was asserted by the missionaries
that it was extremely doubtful wheth-
er many Of hese children could sur
vive the coming winter if relief does
not reach them in a more substantial
manner than heretofore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
NORTH DAKOTA OFFERS
HOME TO PEOPLES COUNCIL

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 29.-North
Dakota is willing to give the Orphan
National Peoples Council a home. Gov.
ernor Frazier so wired Louis Luchner.
executive secretary of the organiza-
tion. The telegram preceded the
councils announcement that the pro-
posed convention, prohibited from
meeting here, would be held in North
Dakota. probably Fargo.
The Peoples Council of America
is for democracy. Peace viii be
guaranteed their constitutional rights
in North Dakota. We are loyal and
patriotic and believe in freedom of
speech for all people" Frazier wired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

In puling into the curb in front of
the Pastime theater last eveuing with
his car. {. J. Miller Of the Bond Auto
Co. of Pilot Rock. struck the orna-
mental lamp post so hard that its
base was broken. He was arrested
by the police but released upon put.
ting up $50 bail This morning the
case was dismissed upon motion Of
the district attorney whose investiga-
ton showed that the collision was an
accident the brakes of the car refuS-
ing o work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

the drAtt, Tie is one who was drawn
in the FIRST draft from this county
aut, tUaSmuch aS he made no cNemp-
uou claim and PASSED the physical eN
am nations, he is scheduled to go. He
had been in EuScue for some tim"
hut. lust prior to registration day,
was called to roudleton by court
ease. Ur registered here as n resi-
dent Of pendletou. Had he register
ed from Eugene he would not have
been called on the first draft as Lane
county through voluntary enlist
mcnts, was not required To furnish
amy Of the oregon quota
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
CHINESE is MURDERED;
TONG WAR FEARED

OAKLAND. Aug. 20 Rrcvival OF
the coast tong war is feared as the
Result of the murder this morning Of
Lin Ton, Chinese tong leader, found
dead in bed with gaping knife
wound in his hart
The police are seeking the Chinese
cen leaving TOOn's room carly this
morning. The murder immCdiateIy
follows a meeting of tong leaders
when il was announced the differ
cnCcS were settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
TO ESTABLISH AVIATION
SCHOOL AT TT. WORTH
WASHINGTON. 4

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-
The war department announced
a flying school for training 600
American aviators would h. es-
tablished Immediately at Fort
Worth. Texas. English Instructors
from Canadian schools will in
struCt the American Officers In
training the flicrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
| ands safely In England.

Cl nton Buzln is one Of the 0rst Il
not the first PendletOn boy to set TO
Europe as an enlisted man since the
war was declared by this Coutry
''Sa fe in England was the cahleSram
message received yesterday from him
by his sister. Miss Bele Suzan. He is
in the lt>h Regiment Of Engineers
under Captain HauSer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
POSTMASTER SENTENCED TO
13 MONTHS At M'NEILL

PORTLAND, Aug. 29.-f'eOrgG
France. postmaster at Ten Mile. Doug
las County, Ore, was sentenced to Is
months at McNcilI'S islHnd for CirCu-
IatIng alleged seditlOus literature. lie
told Federal Judge WolvertOn he was
follow ing his conscience and religious
principles and he put his God be-
fore his conscience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

Many of the big farmers on the res
ervatiou are through cutting and 9TH
ers are finishing daily. Fly the end
OF the week the great majority will
have finished except in the foothills
Since the beginning of harvest there
has not been a day lost by reason of
weather conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
TO DESERT BATTLE

TETROGRAD, Aug. 29.-RuSsian
troops continue to desert. The war
Office declared one entire division
near Muntcheliu fled in disorder,
permitting the enemy to advance.
This retreat permitted the Tcutons
to advance throughout the day and
night, penetrating Russian Positions
near VarnitZa.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-ScVcn hundred
Russians were priSonercd on the
northern fr,n mt. IL is Officially report
ed. A Iussan countcr-attack was re
pulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
Isapti~t Mc<>,ing Tonight,

The prayer meettng viii be held 1T
the Baptist church this eVcpiug at \
q clock and in connection the regular
business meeting of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
Jack Gcbhart in Again.

Jack Gebhart, whose face is fami-
liar one in police court, got $50 or
day" sentence this morning on a
drunk charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
Complete waha waIIa Garage.

l. ] Hale ana Jack SheAS'Cy re
turned this mouning from walla Wa
Ia where they completed the eonStruc-
tion Of garage for J. \. Potter ot
this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
.NnpcndiN Is Removed.

William McCarty. well known young
farmer, underwent an operation for
appendicitis this morning at ST. An
thongs hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

4 dauShter was born this morning
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur /. Neader of
this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29
PoPE's PEACE OFFER REFUSED
CONTINUED from Page l.)

CONTINUED from Page l.)
Of peace upon the plan proposed by
Ills Holiness, the pope, would so far
as we can see involve recuperatiOn
Of its strength and a renewal of its
policy: would make it necessary to
create a hostile combination of ma
tiOns against the German people, who
are it's instruments; and would re
suit in abandoning the new born
Russia to the intrigues. the manifold
subtle interference. and the certain
counter revolution which would be at
tempted by all the malign influences
to which the German government has
of late accustomed the world Can
peace be based upon a restitution OF
it's power or upon any word of honor
it could pledge in a treaty of settle
ment and accommodation? -
characterization Best for Peace.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-German
language newspaper comment on Am
erica's reply to the pope's peace note
agreed the best chance for peace was
a continuance of the characterization
movement in Germany.
The New York German Herald de-
clared Events in Germany indicate
that powers are working which may
bring peace nearer than we know
now. We will be the last to say Ger
many couldn't stand "A considerable
share of democracy"
Editorial writer's in English news
papers throughout the nation agreed
to the declaration Of America and the
allies that they cannot accept the
work of autocracy whose record is
one of broken treaties and promises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-29

\ son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. John GRAY of Nye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28

losing four and winning only one
game, beating Cleveland on Saturday.
During their swing around the west
ern circuit the Yankees won games
and lost 6. The trip has brought Tim
Hendryx out as heavy batsman and
he is now the only Yankee who is as
ISOLATED with the-big stickers closely
following Speaker and WambSgans
with an average of 1927.
In the intersectional series the wes-
tern clubs of the American League
had slightly the better of the weeks
controversy, winning 10 and losing g.
The White Sox made the best record
during the invasion of eastern dia
monds winning 2 games and losing 8.
The Cleveland club is furnishing
much of the excitement on Ban John
sons circuit, the work of Speaker,
Wambsgans and Chapman being of a
sensational nature. Chapman is run
ming wild on the bases and leads the
base steaIers with g .purloined sacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
GIANTS FORCED TO TAKE BACK SEAT:
IN MAD RACE FOR PENNANT

New: York, May 2s-The Giants,
billed as the sensation of the National
League, have been forced to take a
back seat by the Phillies, who are just
at present behaving in a manner
which would lead even conservative
people to believe that they are on
mad gallop which will not end until
they have landed in Pennantville.
The best the Giants could do during
the last week was to hold their own,
winning three games and losing three,
while the Phillies are furnishing all
the sensation there is in the National
League. Pat Moran's steady, plug
ging players won five and lost one
during the week. The Pills have
been the most successful of the East
ern clubs against their Western OPP
ponents. In the series of fifteen
games with the Westerners, the Quak-
err City athletes have won thirteen and
lost only two.
AS the Phillies are leading the
league and the Giants are in second
place, just half a step in front of the
Cubs. the four-day series at the Polo
Grounds which began today between
McGraw's men and Moran's crew
should furnish more real excitement
than any previous clash of the year.
The Giants and Phillies will play six
games in four days. On Wednesday,
Memorial Day, the Phillies will play
at the Polo Grounds morning and af-
ternoon.
The Phillies have come on at such
clip during the last week that they
passed the Giants in team batting,
although McGraw's clan still has four
players hitting over 800. Moran's
club also has four 800 hitters, era
vath,. killifer, Niehof and Whitfield.
Herzog and Holke are the two Giants
who have dropped out of the 800
class.
Brooklyn is coming along at
steady clip and went into fifth place,
passing Matty's Reds. Brooklyn had
a good week, winning four games and
losing only one. Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton are still in the ruck. They EoT
one game each during the week, and
the Braves lost three, while the Pr
ates dropped four.
Ferdie Schupp of the Giants still
leads the National League pitchers,
with five games won and not a de-
feat against him. Alexander of the
Phils has won seven and lost two.
The worlds champion Boston Red
SoX have taken the lead in the Amer
lean League race but are closely pur
sued by the Chicago White Sox. Bos-
ton took four games straight from the
st. Louis Browns, who seem to have
lost the effectiveness they showed
early in the season. The White Sox
won four games and lost only one
during the week.
The Yankees Jared poorly last week,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
TACKLES
FREDDIE WELSH IN
NEW YORK TONIGHT

New York, May 2s-This should be
a great big night for Benny Leonard,
American lightweight champion. He
meets Freddie Welsh. kingpin of the
worlds ightweights, at the Manhat-
tan A. c., 158th Street and Eighth av-
enue. For Welsh it will be, no doubt,
one Of his ordinary evenings, an even
ing given up to merry defending the
title that he acquired after a 10-year
struggle for supremacy in the ring.
Tonight's contest will be in the ma
ture of a rubber bout. It will be
the third meeting of the pair. In the
first bout, at Madison Square Garden,
Leonard easily whipped the champion.
In the seventh round he had Welsh on
the ragged edge of a knockout
Freddy wasn't in the best of condition
and Leonard was. AS a result Welsh
had to use every trick of the trade to
skim through ten rounds with the
youthful American champion.
They met again in a few weeks. It
was thought that Welsh was surely in
for another drubbing and possibly a
knockout. They met in the open air
at Washington Park, and the fans
didn't get over the shock that Welsh
gave them for NANNY, many days.
He seemed like an entirely new man
that night. From the start he set a
pace that fairly made Leonard gasp.
+ The youngster was outfought, out
guessed, outpunched and whipped
thoroughly in every way. Welsh was
a bit tired at the finish, but he Counted
in that, for he planned ITO make the
pace too warm for Gibs6n's pride and
| joy.
It was a wonderful comeback on
Welsh's part, for nine out of every ter
| men who went into Washington Park
that night expected to see the cham
pion sound1y thrashed. Leonard has
said ever since that he disobeyed the
| advice of his trainer and coach
| George Engle- Engle has said as
much. too.
Tonight Eng1e and Leonard are
| agreed on just the plan of action that
will bring the title back to America
1t will have to be considerable plan
for never has greater defensive
boxer than Welsh crawled through a
set Of ropes. f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
OUTLAW LEAGUE.

1t is said a plot to form third
major league by wrecking the Ameri-
can association was revealed Satur-
day at a meeting of the big minor
league magnates held in Chicago.
That was the principal reason why
the inter-1eague series with the In
ternational clubs was cancelled.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Column
bus club, said he heard the plan of
the outlaws was to take the four best
cities in the American association
and International circuits and form
one strong league. President Hic-
key of the association declined to tell
who is back of the outlaw movement
but said all members of his organiza-
ton will work in concert against the
invaders.
1t was voted to reduce salaries of
high priced players from rs to SO
per cent. and those who decline to
take cuts will be released. The
American association has been hard
hit by weather conditions and the
magnates say they must cut down ex-
penses. There will be quite an up
roar in some cities if leading players
are let go because of refusal to take
salary cuts. f.
King Lear looked great at third for
Bridgeport yesterday. The big fell
low didn't appear bothered by the
change from his regular position al
first. He accepted several hard
chances and his one hand stop of Ma
honey's smash in the ninth was a
corker.
The next home game will take place
Memorial Day morning when the New
Haven club will play here The Muir
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
jim THORPE STAR
AT ALL BRANCHES
OF SPORT EVENTS

Today all of sportdom may well
pause for a moment to celebrate even
IL with only reflection, the 18th
birthday OF Jim Thorpe, the renown-
ed Indian, who upset the social regis
ter Of Sweden and rent asunder the
Amateur Athletic Union
Too much is known of the actfvi-
ties Of the Sac and Fox tribesman to
go into detail here, but it is fitting
to point out that on this date, in
1883, he first saw the light of day
on his fathers ranch on the banks
of the Canadian River, six miles
north Of Prague, Oklahoma
Thorpe must be tabu1ated as one
of the most versatile athletes who
ever graced the amateur or profess
sforla1 horizon. He was one OF the
greatest football players the game
ever knew. He could kick, run.
block, tackle, dodge, pass and smash.
< In baseball he was good enough to
ascend TO the big league. even If John
McGraw finally had to let him go to
the minors. only to have him return
ed many times. In track work he
was sufficiently expert TO win the
xfi-axound championship of the world.
He was a dandy runner and a great
jumper. lie could peg the 5aveIin
at the discus. Everywhere he was
placed, he starred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
CALDWELL DRIVEN
: FROM MOUND BY
CLEVELAND TEAM

Cleveland, May 2S-Wild Bill Don
ovan trotted out three pitchers from
his stable of hurlerS yesterday after
noon in an effort, to stem the tide
Of base hits that was rushing up over
the Yankees, but it was in vain. The
Cleveland Indians took the final game
of the series by to 8, making it
three out of four for the home talent.
While Ray Caldwell may still be re-
garded as one of the best pitchers in
the American League, he gave no evil
dence of it. 1t was his poorest day.
Donovan had to take him out in the
third inning in favor of Allen Russell,
after the Indians had taken a big
lead. Russell drifted away from the
scene in the next inning and Slim
Love went the rest of the distance,
and succeeded in stopping the In
dams, but his handicap was too great.
1t was a free hitting game, with
the Indians doing most of the free
hitting. Pipp and Speaker each got
a home run over the high right field
fence, and Pipp later got a single, be-
ing the only Yankee to get two hits.
Iris Speaker did more hitting in the
game than in any other in the series.
With the game the Yankees closed
what can be fairly considered a very
Indians are the only club which has
won more games than it has lost to
the New Workers. They are still few
strides away from home, having a
series to play at Philadelphia with the
Athletics, which calls for six games
in three days But as they turn from
the West, they have won eight and
lost six games, and for the entire
trip, which includes series at Wash
ington and Philadelphia, they have
won twelve and lost eight games.
But for an overcast sky and a con-
slant threat of rain, the Yankees and
house yesterday" AS it was, there
were 10000 fans in the stands. The
Cleveland club had expected more,
and temporary seats were erected in
front of the b1eacher stands. These
toog care of an overflow in these
sections.
Bill Donovan rather surprised folks
| by coming back with Caldwell when
he had SO many other pitchers on the
bench yearning for action. Caldwell
| pitched the opening game of this ser
| les and lost a close decision But he
| showed no intention Of making, it
close yesterday. Whether it~was too
short a time between starts, or just
the fact that he was not right, he
was treated to quite pummelling in
| the two and a fraction innings he was
! permitted to grace the hill. He gave
| two passes, allowed seven hits and
six runs in less than three innings
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-28
KAUFF'S HOMER IN
JERSEY CITY PUTS
CLINTON TO R0U1

New York, May 2S-Five runs in
the opening inning ana three In the
closing session made just enough for
the Giants to defeat the Jersey City
club at West Side park in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. The score was
to Z. Eight thousand fans saws the
delegation headed by Hans Lobert
avenge their defeat by the Jerseys last
year.
The big first round of the Giants
was punctuated by prodigious home
run by Benny Kauff.5 IT was the long
est hit yet made on the Jersey
grounds. The ball went over the
fence in right centre field. Clinton
settled down after the first, but beat
himself in the ninth. A three base
wild throw by the pitcher, double by
Gibson and a triple by Kreuger netted
three runs.
Middleton allowed the Jerseys ten