davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Chicago Slips to Second Place.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Chicago slipped down to second place in the pennant race today when 1t lost to Philadel- phia. g to 2, while Boston won from Cleveland.
 The game was nip and tuck from start to finish and was broken up in the twelfth inning by Connie Mack's recruit second baseman, Grover, who tripled to the center field fence, SCOT ing Jamieson, who had singled. Gro yer counted Bodies single and clinched the victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Dnns It Seem Eair7

About half of the dscontent in this world arises from the circumstance that men cannot collect the living they think the world owes them with ont putting in about eight good hours of toll a daN.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
PhiIIies Win Double Header.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Philadelphia again won a double header from Pittsburgh today, the scores being 3 10 and to B. Jacobs, who was znocl1ed off the rubber yesterday, met a similar fate in the first game today, while Bender was in wonderful. form and held his opponents to three sim gies. Paslxert was put off the field Tor kicking when called out on strikes Tn the second game Carlson was hit 1ard in the early innings. Scores:
 First Game: 4fEvFaa Pittsburg. O Q 0 0 0 70 co ohiFd1phia -O-0.-0 o 0 0 O-x-3 ' 0
 Jacobs, Grimes and Fischer; Ben ter and Killifer.
 Second game:
 9ittsburgh- l Q 1-3 3 2hiTdIphia x7 2
 Carlson and Schmidt; Rixey and AG-ms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

fast team, and have made arrange ments for a series of games with the very fastest in the state. The bat tertes will be: For Colchester Lazink and McDonald; for Norwich, Farrell and Walsh.
 Manager Sullivan has gone to great expense to bring the fastest teams in the state here and hopes that the Nor wich fans will show their appreciation by a very large attendance.
 The game will be played on the Falls diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
New lndon
Detroit Lost Co Wsshinoto,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17-Washington won from Detroit, to 6, today, by a ninth inning rally in which they scored four runs. Score: Washington 0 1 o 1 o 02 4-e 12 3 Detroit .. 0 411O0 0-6 g
 H. c. Harper, Ayers, Dumont. Gal lia and Ainsmith; Dauss, Ehmke and Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Red sox 3. Cleveland 1.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 17.-Mays out pitched Bagby and Boston won the first game of the series, to 1. Bos ton punched two hits with a sacrifice fly in the first and three singles in the third. Double plays stopped several Boston rallies. Two games will be played tomorrow. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Some Satjsfac ctTon.

The French and English would Ike to see the Russians fight, but the fact that it takes German soldiers To chase them is some satisfaction Florida Times nion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Two Baseball Players Exempted.

Washington. Aug. 17.--Joe Judge and Eddie F'oster,a star infieIderss on the Washington American baseball team, were today exempted from ser vice in the national army on the ground of dependent famines
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Whit ,sox Recall Players.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Stx players were recalled from the minors today by the Chicago American league baseball club Haas and Eldred of Newark and She'll enbach Of Providence, in the Interna- tional league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

advantage of New Yorl<s loose defense and won the second game of the series today by a score of to 2. The New York infielders had an off day, Her zog and Fletcher each making two err TOTS in the first inning, when St. Louis got away to a three run lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
New Team in the Field.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the All Norwich team will meet the fast Col chesters, who have not lost a game this year, through the great pitching of Lazink The All Norwich team is newly formed, taking the pick of the players from the Sca1pers, Warriors and the Independents, and have a very
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
wiIl channe His Mind.

James F. Ferguson has been indict- ed on nine charges of felony. He is the man who said recently 'l am the governor of Texas: l do not have to explain. n."-Savanna News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
international League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
International Leaaus.

international League Al Richmond Montreal 4; Richmond g Rochester Providence, rain. At Baltimore: Toronto Baltimore game to b played Saturday. At Newark: Buffalo Newark game to Dc playet Sunday.
 American Association. Minneapolis 1: Indianapolis g. (Efrst sameD Minneapolis 6: Indianapolis l. Second game) Milwaukee 2; Columbus 1. St. Paul {; Louisville :. Kansas City z; Toledo B.
 Southern League. Memphis 4s Atlanta 10. Little Rock 2; Birmingham l. Chattaanoga Is; Mobile 0. Nashville f; New Orleans g.
 Eastern League. Worcester | New London l. 6 innings. rAinl Lawrence Bridgeport postponed. rain Springfield Hartford postponed, rain. New Haven Portland postponed. rain. American League. New York 4 Louis l. PhiIsdelphia O. Chicago :. (1z innngs) Boston 3; Cleveland l. Washington g; Detroit C.
 National League. Chicago Boston postponed rain. Cincinnati Brooklyn postponed. Iran. Philadelphia 3: Pittsburgh O. First game) Philadelphia z; Pittsburgh B. Second game) St Louis 5; New York 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
t. Louis tN

(x) Batted for Periu in 9th (xx) Batted for Anderson in 9th
 Score by Innings: St. Louis -.......-..3 Q. @ New York .........I 0-0 O 0 -2 Two base hits. Paulette. Miller. Gibson. Hornshy Threc base hit. 'Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Cleveland, (A)
Yankees Break Losing Streak.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 17.-After los- ing seven straight games, New York defeated St. Louis today, to l. The visitors got but one hit off Groom up to the sixth. when they scored three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

How the mighty do take tumble when their time comes. There is, for instance, George Davis, once mana ger of the Giants and White SoX, who is now with the Browns as head coach and scout. But George needn't wor- ry. There's a bigger tumble in store for Kaiser Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

The commander of the Austrian navy says he doesn't expect the IT. boat to decide the war. 4 heretic. Raus init hin.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
SPORTING NOTES

Some of our rich young men will soon find out that the popping of ma chine guns is very much more inter estins than the popping of cham pagne corks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

George Sisler reminds one of Atlas carrying the world on his back. Just
 now he's the only real live one in the Browns lineup and he's playing the kind of ball you read about.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

If you don't believe that Hans wag-
 ner is a wonder try playing his brand of ball for 20 years and see how time and, like the famous Johnny in the well known advertisement, he's still going strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
ChIcaao fAN

tx) Batted for Schauer in 3rd. z) Batted for Faber In 7th (zz) Batted for Cfcotte in 12th Cyl Bates out for passing Bodie the base line.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 0 3 10 0 Q @s Chicago l 0 6 O-7 Two base hit. Schalk. Dugan. Three hit
 St. Louis Defeated Giants. New York, Aug. 17.-St. Louis took
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

This isn't a very good year for the pitchers. Some of the old timers. put it all over them. Which remands us
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

Worcester, Mass, Aug 17-Rain in- terrupted today's game between Wor- ceSter and New London at the end of the fifth inning. The score was a tie. each team having one run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

steady. progressive type of ball or will be the worst fooled man in Amer ica.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Rain Stops Woonsocket Races.

Woonsocket, R. L, Aug 17.-Today's r-7-'i i-,c programme of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit was postponed un-
 4 l-1orrow on account of rain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

that Christy Mathewson still holds the worlds record for pitched balls lr single game. He scored a victory in New York several years ago with ss in nine innings. Step mp. you young sters, and try to equal them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

Walter Cruise of the Cardinals whose battling has been one of the bright spots in the National league chase this season. comes from Flor ida. Cruise Cobb and Speaker. all halinG from the South, comprise the greatest trio of hard-hitting outfield- CTS in the big ward
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
MON EX.

New York, Aug. 17.-Cal1 money steady; high 1-4; low 3-4; ruling rate 3; closing bid ? 3-4; offered at 8; last loan 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
COTTON.
Ea- vorL A,

New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton futures
 closed quiet; October 2469; Decem Der 245e; January 2449; March 2462; May PATS. Spot quiet; middling 2615.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National League. PIliladelphfa a Pittsburgh (two) Chicago al Boston
 St. Louis ct New York American League. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago New York at St Louis
 Boston at Cleveland International Lessus. Toronto Baltimore Montreal Richmond
 Rochester at Providence Eastern League. New Haven Worcester New London at Hartford Lawrence at Portland
 Bridgeport at Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
STOCKS

The following Is a summary of yesterdays trans actions the New York Sto.k Exchanre to D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
st. Leuls tA)

tz) Rated for Johnson in 9th (zz) Batted for Groom in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 ,Attorney-at-Law corner Main and Shetueket Streets
Brown & Perkins, liiImsys-at-l

Over Thames Nat Bank. Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone Ss-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Five Inning Tie at Worcester.

Two base hits. Pratt. Shotton. Runaler. Tn base hit. Pecknpaugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

er who knows that as the
game stands he can look for
nothing but defeat if the war
is not brought to an mconclu-
sive end through intrigue. The
appeal of Trotsky and Lenine
to what they term the working
classes in the different nations
is not in good faith. 1t is Load
ed with molasses and poison.
No confidence can be placed Il
such a propaganda, coming
from a German inspired source,
while Germany itself stands as
the worlds foremost foe OF
democracy and peace. If the
kaiser had but practiced what
his dupes in Russia try to
preach there would have been
no war. After Trotsky and
Lenine have succeeded in
bringing the German war
lords to a condition where they
really give up militarism and
their autocracy with
a genuine republic it will be
time enough for them to talk
to the people of the allied ma
tiOnS.
Meanwhile the civilized
having seen the fangs
Of the Potsdam snake, will
take no chances until it has
been put where it can do no
further damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
CANCEL THEIR CITIZEN
SHIP

n s Col. Roosevelt aptly eX-
u presses it this is no time
for $3.50 Americanism.
We cannot stand for divided
allegiance and the sooner peo-
pie learn it the better. Resi-
dents in this country, foreign
born and native, are guaran-
teed "life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" under the
stars and stripes. They have
the benefit of citizenship in
the best democracy in the
world, where the individual is
recognized, and where econo-
mic opportunities are unsur-
passed. If there are any am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

s'ssa.> ,.sN :. = ssss sss.sss .S.....>,s~ss~,
friends and neighhors. Deputy Sher-
lifts Wood and Elllins, acting ON adj
vice from sheriff Parker of Lane
county. met Mir. Eaton ut the door
and flatly refused him admission
saying they were under strict orders
from sheriff Parker to prohibit such
a meeting.
Eaton contended that sheriff Par
ker gave him permission to dismiss
the meeting Immediately on arriving,
but Deputy Sheriffs Wood and Ell1ins
promptly stopped Eaton when he at
tempted to say a word before dismiss
ing the audience.
Eaton's original idea was to have
only his friends and nelghhors pres
ent at the church. When townspeo-
PIE received word Of the meeting they
notified sheriff Barker, who took
steps to prohibit the gstthering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
rLAYEn ia GRANpE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

rity, Gent, backs, and Carol. end,
We're worked well for the visitors. the
first two with Mcdonald, carrying
the ball most of the time.
Suffered by Penalties.
Pendleton suffered through penal
ties. being set back for so yards, one
Of which perhaps cost them the game,
Ia Grande was penalized 55 yards by
Referee Borleske.
Pendleton scored first in the third
quarter. Casey kicked from his ten
yard line to middleo of the field. where
Wilbur recovered a fumhled catch.
After three short gains, Casey Kicks
again. the punt being partly blocked
by a lineman. The ball sailed low
and rolled past the safety who dodg-
ed it. Snyder raced over the line and
easily recovered for a touchdown.
Casey kicked the goal. the kick being
good by a hair. The fourth quarter
opened with the bail on Peudleton's
"a yard line. Casey made yard,
Hayes 10, Casey a short gain, then
Pendleton was penalized 10. Casey
was held for one yard, then on n fake
kick ran TO- Hayes was good for
three arnlnd right end. Then came
the thriller. when snyder on It fake
pass from % box formation shot the
bali to Furnish for n clean - yard
gain to the two yard line. Ulrich
made one ward, CaSey's dive was flu
tile. bat Hayes jammed his way
ACROSS.
On the lsicEout by Casey. Guard
StaoEman touched the bah to the
ground, failing 10 understand the di-
rections ur his teammates. This men
tai lapse cost Casey a try for the goal,
al probably the eastern Oregon
championship.
With the score 10 to { in their fa-
vor as Ia Grande succeeded in
showing Mcdonald across in the see
ond quarter after a Pendleton pen
atty and > yard gain by Clarity,
Jones team was the victim of old
Man over Confidence or something
else for Ia Grande took the BAN on
the Kick off and marched straight
down the field for a score, Garrity
kicking goal. This tied the count
/ II all. Summoning all their reserve
power and trick plays, Pendleton
could not make consistent headwaN
4 the game ending with the ball in
/ Pendleton territory.
{ SO Yard Run.
The game opened with a SO yard
end run by Gents. Clarity and Gents
tore off five and 10 yards. which
would have resulted in a touchdown
for La Grande had not they been
penalized Is yards. A forward pass
was intercepted. The Pendleton
I baekfieId then tore down the field
until Casey fumbled on the La
Grande 81 yard line when, quarter
ends The second quarter was mark
ed by frequent penalties. several in
tercepted La Grande passes. and good
tackling by Furnish and Snyder on
punts A Pendleton penalty for in
terfering with a pass, added to fire.
quent gains by Gents and Clarity re-
suited in the first La Grande score
by Mcdonald.
Pendleton probably lost the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

i. Is ~s>N \ \
manifest their appreciation by
unquestioned loyalty the pro-
per course for them is to get
out. No man or woman has a
right to accept of the freedom
and happiness secured through
the blood of American soldiers
past and present, unless will
ing in return to render in good
faith full allegiance to the
republic. 1t is not surprising
that here and there, as at Free
water night before last, public
resentment is shown towards
men whose loyalty is in ques-
ton. However, there is a bet
ter recourse than to mob ac-
ton. Let action be taken, as
Vice President Marshall sug-
gested, for cancellation of the
disleyal mans citizenship pa
pers and confiscation of his
property to the government.
~~~~~s~s-~-~~
HIS IL IlO lllilG 1OI al COIll-
fight of any sort; con-
centrate all energy on seeing
that Pendleton does its full
share towards winning the
war: there is work to be done
at home as we'll as in the field.
~~-S-~~S~~~~
The tanks seem to have been
the real heroes of the Haig
drive Wednesday; intended for
agriculture the caterpillar has
become a powerful factor in
war.
1t is noticeable the BelgianS
place no reliance on Teuton
promises of future democracy;
they know the kaiser from close
experience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
LET THEM CURE GERMANY
FIRST

IGNS are multiplying that
80 the French are right in
their declaration that the
German spy system is back of
the Bolsheviki leaders in Pet
rograd. All actions thus far
by the Bolsheviki are exactly
to the liking of the German au-
tocracy. A peace without an
nexations or indemnities woult
be highly welcome to the kais-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
EATON is AGAIN
BARRED FROM TALK

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. 24-Allen
Eaton. whose attendance at the Peo-
pies Council for Democracy and
Peace last September in Chicago
caused his dismissal from the Univer-
.sity of oregon faculty. was Wednes-
DAY night denied the right to present
his case before several of his friends
and neighbors at pTe-arransed
meeting at the Fairmount Presbyte-
rian church.
When Mr. Eaton arrived at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
SOLDIERS M1.

. SOLDIERS AIIA
= Fisherman. mend your nets
For the days trawlins,
. Cod and menhaden run
, Thick for your haVlinsi"
"Yes. but beyond the mists
, Bugles are oallipg,"
Writer, the world would count
, You With lis saees.
, Far from the shock Of war.
Toll for the agesi"
"No-I must write my life
ON Freedom : paEest"
, Surgeon. You cannot go
} Hear the sick pleadins'
'Tis moi for such as you
Bullets are sreedinst
Iiush--for see IN France
Liberty hleedinG.-
';Mother, keep hack your lad,
y Though his mates scorn HIM
Better their ieers Than that
Your heart should mourn
, him"
'ACease-fnr his countlys cause
My arms have borne him"
'Aastar. now more aud more
, Men need your preaching!
Row shall they find their souls
, II you stop teaching
Yet on His battle line
, God is besecchingt"
Daniel M Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

The Forty-second Division. United
States Infantry, is here being present
ed with a banner hearing various de-
vices Identifying this great unit Of the
United States army-the Rainbow Di-
vision The flag was presented al
Camp Mills. Mineola, L. F.. by Mrs.
Cummings story former president OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
Iution. Field regulations Of our army
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. | / I,
Eviae aetiSs OF ColIap pses sofs GerInany,s
Food System.

Amsterdam, Dec. 21.-A striking
evidence of the collapse Of the Ger
man imperial food departments sys-
tenn Is furnished, by the Vorwaertz,
which publishes confidential memo
randum showing that the rations ap-
pointed by Won Waldrow's depart
ment are entirely insufficient for war
industries workers. The paper de-
votes six columns to the revelation,
the publication Of which Won Wald-
row forbade.
The municipality of Neukoln, a
suburb of Berlin, examined the food
difficulties and set forth the results
in forbidden memorandum. From
this 1t appears that lie rations, be-
ing insufficient foI war industry
workers, the managers Of war indus
tries concerns, of which there are
about 1900 situated in Neukoln, fol-
lowing the example of the Krupps
and other large employers. bought
their own provisions, generally far
above the maximum prices. These
provisions they retailed to the work
ers, sometimes at prescribed prices,
sometimes more.
This course, at first adopted by
large concerns, excited the jealousy
Of the smaller employers with less
means, who, for the purpose of pre-
venting troublej received military
support in acquiring goods in this H.
Legitimate way. Ultimately the Neu-
xoln municipal council, to prevent
discomfort among the workers, itself
was obliged to purchase provisions
and distribute them to the small in
dustries, necessitating the contraven-
ton Of the maximum prices.
Until the beginning of October sat
isfactory conditions we're maintained
by these means, but later discomfort
arose among the workers because the
large concerns, in view Of the in
creasing food shortage, absorbed all
Of the available food. Many munich
palities followed their example.
Those which have endeavored to
obey the regulations are confronted,
in respect to the food supply, by i'm
possible tasks in the near future,
says the memorandum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-26
10 LOST WHEN SUB. SANK.
The FL Was Rammed in Home Wa
ters by the F-3.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Nineteen
lives were lost when the American
submarine FL was rammed and sunk
by submarine F-3 in home waters
during fog Monday afternoon.
The F-3 was undamaged and pick
ed up, five survivors Of her victim.
Secretary Daniels announced, the dis
ester late to-day in brief statement
which gave, no further details.
Lieut.. q. Montgomery, command
ing the II sswa \ asiI1ione i've
saved. His mother, Mrs. Julia Mont
gomery Pratt, lives at Fort II. G.
Wright, New York.
Other survivors include: J. M.
Schmissauter, machinist; Henry L..
Brown, gunner's mate; Joseph J..
Burns. chief gunner's mate; John
j. Stewart, ships cook.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-26
Sad New Hope Accident.

New Hope, Dec. 19.-Special: On
last Saturday afternoon, December
10, several boys of this section had
been hunting and had stopped at
building to talk for a while before
separating. At the close of the con-
versation one little boy picked up his
gun and 1t accidentally fell to the
floor and fired, the shot piercing the
spine Of Henry Thomas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Thomas, causing his
death few hours later:'
Henry was a faithful member of
the Baraca class of New Hope
church. He numbered his friends
by the score and will be missed in
the Sunday school, in, the common
school and In the home. He was
member Of 'one of the best homes in
the New Hope section. The lad from
whose hand the gun slipped acciden-
tally Is also member of one Of our
best families. This little boy was
perfectly innocent in the occurrence,
and neither he nor his family Is
thought any the less Of, for accidents
will happen in the best Of families.
The two families have the sympa-
thy and prayers Of the entire COM
munity. May God guide and direct
the footsteps and words Of each
member of each family is the sin
cere prayer of the writer.
A Friend,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-26
RETRIBUTIVE MURDER Barred.
Man Murders Son--Iulxiercr's Mo-
ther Stays Him.

MontrOse, Col, Dec. 19.-With the
axe which her son, J. o. Bush, used
to kill his 1tyear-old son, Mrs. J. Fl.
Bush. aged 72, slew the father whilc
he slept Sunday night, according to
! confession Mrs. Bush made to-day.
The murder of the child was discoy-
cred yesterday when Mrs. Bush told
officers Bush had killed his son be-
cause the boy had stolen sum Of
money.
Mrs. Bush in her confession to the
coroner said she was compelled to
witness the murder OF the boy and
forced to assist her son in disposing
Of tho dismembered body by boiling
1t In lye. After, the confession says,
Bush went to his room, taking the
axe he used with him, and went to
sleep.
: AS Bush slept the mother entered
the room and killed him with the
axe, disposing OF his body as he had
disposed Of his sons.