davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Standing of Teams

the entire Red and Black backfieId shifted
and stopped Eddowes and Zimmerman in
their tracks. Trautwein was then given
the ball and he made first down by an
inch The champions were fighting desper-
ately and offheld Centrals charges three
times on the fourth trial Trautwein was
swept over on n run around left end Long
IalIed to Kick the goal. In the remaining
rev minutes Southern began a late ad-
vance, but the time was too short.
McGraw Pulls Bone
South Philadelphia had one chance "a
score. In the second period McGraw, stand
ing on his eight-yard line foolishly at
tempted TO catch punt sailing over his
head. II slipped easily through his hands
ana bounded twelve yards behind his goal
line. MCGraw can thank his fleetness of
foot for not Joining the Heinie Zimmer-
man class, but as 1t was, he would make
a good running mate for Faber. He
scooped the ball up while on the run with
Dessen only three strides behind. How he
got by the Southern end no one knows.
Burning tackled him on the Central High
goal line and Central was saved when Nc
Graw fell inside ~ playing field. II Nc
Graw had been downed by Dessen the game
would more than likely be on Coach Dean
Johnson's ledger instead of Doctor
O'Brens. Eddowes kicked to his 25-yard
line Bunnin attempted field goal, but II
was blocked by Armstrong and recovered
by Eddowes.
Northeast Trims Germantown
The uptown Red and Black eleven lad
an easy time defeating Coach Lewis's Grip
pies. The Archives ran through the light
and green Cliveden bunch with ease. The
score could have been larger than $50 had
Coach Harry Snyder not put several sub
stitutes in his lineup. The Germantown
eleven fought hard all the way and de-
serves credit for never giving up with such
great odds against them. Northeast has a
good team this year, and the men are
anxious 10 finish on top. as It would give
them permanent possession of the Gmbei
Cup, Next Friday Captain Chick Kins-
man will lead his men to battle with South
Philadelphia High on Northeast Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
PRINCETON WAR ELEVEN
DEFEATS SOLDIER TEAM
Touchdown in First Period Gives
Tigers Victory Over Camp
Dix Artillerymen
PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, y. j.

PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, y. j..
Oct %.
Princeton's belated football season opened
here this afternoon when the Tigers war"
varsity defeated 4 team of college football
stars from the 3O7th Field Artillery Of
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. J. The score
was 10. The stadium presented n unique
appearance with it's thrOngs Of khaRl-clad
soldiers who came by the thousands by
special train from the Jersey cantonment.
Alumni from all parts of the country were
on hand to take advantage of today's dou.
bleheader, as the Tiger cubs were to meet
the Exeter team after the close of the big
game.
The army team presented n formidable
appearance with its array of famous grid
iron stars, led by Huntingdon, Colgate's
ailAmercan quarter, in 1914 West, an
other all-Amercan choice from Colgate, and
Howe and Warren, OF Yale.
In order to cope successfully with this
sleven the Tigers were forced to call to the
coors former Princeton gridiron stars. Such
men as Tom Wilson, of the 1911 champion
ship team; his cousin, Captainelect Marion
Wilson, of the 1918 varsity; Heff Herring,
Tiger player and coach under the advisory
TsteN, and Bradstreit, halfback in 1913,
we're In the lineup today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
ARMY AND VILLANOVA IN
BATTLE AT WEST POINT

WEST POINT, n. Y, oct, 27.-The Army
and Villanova elevens met on the gridiron
here today The cadets were confident of
easy victory, even though facing the collie
gians with a much -shaken-up team, due to
the many changes IN the eleven the fast few
The teams lined up at O'clSCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
SWARTHMORE GIRLS WIN
IN HOME HOCKEY MATCH
Defeat Lansdowne Team in Closely
Played Game by Score
of 2 to

ULnIs Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES { uIItn. UOnIs TO
SwarthmOre Miss Coles and Miss Wright
Referee-Miss Shaw. lineslady-Niiss Culln
G0nl judEes-Miss Darlington aud Miss Watson
Time Of halves-25 minutes. Tlmekeeper-NIls
Baird,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Trautwein Makes Long Runs

Several plays after the final period
started. when the four thousand spectators
were having visions of draw match,
Trautwein broke loose for his first long
run, advancing thirty yards around his
right end He took the pigsldn on the
next signal and set the Central student
wild by skirting his right wing for twenty
FIVE yards more This put tho oval on
South Philadelphias l0-yard line. thinner
man then went through right tackle. which
was the weak spot in the titleholders line
Tor eight yards The Southern line stiffened
and threw Eddowes for a 4-yard loss. In
the next play, in his eagerness to get fast
start, Zimmerman fumbled,
Bechtel passed and Josephson recovered.
Leopold then made a poor punt which went
out of bounds on his 22-yard line, once
more Trautwine came through and carried
the pigskin through right tackle to the
11-yard line. Zimmerman hit the same
spot for 9-yard gain. With defeat
staring the Blue in the face South Phila-
delphia again held. Quarterback Broody
called for two attacks at right tackle, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
Chicago Color Artist
Ends Troubles by Suicide

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Belle Switzer
color artist for the Flsshagraph com
pany, was found dead in her room wher
Mrs. Sarah DOnohue, with whom she has
lived for the last two years, went tC
summon her to breakfast.
Two towels, wrapped about the head
covered a small muslin cloth, which
the police believe, had been saturated
with ehloToform. No chloroform bottle
was in the room, but the police discover
ed small cork near the bed. They
think Mrs. Switzer threw the bottle
out of the window.
Mrs. Switzer, age 80, was divorced
from her husband IN Des Moines, lows,
four years ago, but remarked, only to
become estranged recently. Letters
found in her room indicate her husband
has sought aid in freeing himself of an
ENHANCEMENT in which IL year old
girl had been wronged. One letter,
written December 10, says in part:
Dear Bella: am writing to you
for help. Dear, / have got in bad. You
know how, Bella--it's the truth this
time. Bella, tell me what to do She
gave me two weeks to think it over.
Bella, if she was eighteen it would be
better, but she is only seventeen. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
BY Robert J. Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 22.-President Will
son is planning shakeup Of the dip
lomatic service after March 4. Custom
DEGREES that all American diplomats
submit their designations at the close
of every presidential term-and this is
expected to offer the president his op'
portunity to improve the diplomatic
service, with less politics and more
regard for efficiency"
In this connection, there was an un'
confirmed report today that Secretary
of State Lansing might succeed Am
bassodar Walter Hines Page at Lon
don.
observing democrats" " in the dip
lomatic service are scheduled to GO
The president has indicated his desire
to secure for the future the services OF
secretaries in diplomatic service who
have proved themselves especially
adapted for such work, by promoting
them to the rank of minister and am
bassador. In this way, the president
hopes to instill into the whole diplomat
ic service the principle of promotion
by efficiency and not necessarily BY
seniority.'
The president will, of course, hold
himself free to choose ministers and
ambassadors from outside the diplomat
ic corps, should he find men "pecul-
iarly qualified for diplomatic work
The diplomatic shakeup is only one
of the number of plans which the pres
ident has in mind for improving in the
administration and of the government
He desires not only to set new stand
ard of efficacy in diplomatic appoint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
No LATE NEWS
FROM OPERATIONS
OF SEA RAIDER
Belief Prevalent That Field
Of Operations Has Been
Shifted
OFFICIAL NOTICE COMES
OF LOSSES TO NEUTRALS
Agents Of Allied Steamship
Companies Consider
Conveys
By Charles P. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Buenos Aires, Jan. 22-Absence of ac-
counts of depredations by the German
raider-or raiders-occurring within the
past week and the fact that a vast cor
don of allied war vessels and guard
ians of neutrality have failed as yet to
locate her, led to the belief today that
the terror or terrors-had changed the
fled of operations
Since the raider despatched the Jap
anese steamer Hudson Maru to Pernam-
buco loaded with prisoners, no definite
word of the vessels whereabouts has
been received This was on January 12
10 days ago. The packet boat Bahia
reported her belief that the raider had
passed her far off and speeding north.
ward, off the coast of Rio Grande Do
Norte.
The most careful questioning of sur
vivors landed at Pernambuco has failed
to elicit anything like an agreement as
to the raiders appearance. The widest
variance was developed, giving addi
tional credence to the detailed story OF
the captain of the captured British
steamer Radnorshire that the raider haC
armed and equipped at least one Of he
captures, presumably the British mer
| Chantman st. Theodore.
+ The South Atlantic today was literal
| ly swarming with searchers for the ship
or ships, responsible for the blow at al
lied commerce.
Brazil added to her fleet of war yes
sells watching to prevent violations o1
neutrality by detaching a number OF
vessels from her fleet. They will patrol
Brazilian territorial waters Neutral
merchantmen arriving at various South
| American ports reported allied war yes
| sells almost constantly in sight. Five
steamships variously reported as mer
chantmen and cruisers were said to bf
lurking between Provoacao and Yacare
Lack of any recent information locat
ing the Germans in adjacent South Am
erican waters has so impressed Chile
! with the belief that the raider has
changed its field of operations and that
this new field may be the southern Pa
cific, that the Chilean navy has been
called on for vigorous patrol duty.
| Dispatches from Rio De Janeiro today
carried vigorous denial of the Brazilian
authorities of reports that German yes
sells interned there including a German
gunboat-had been permitted to outfit
and take on supplies. The rumors had
developed to widespread reports here
that such vessels were preparing to
make dash for the open sea to join
the raider. The steamer Tinto IS escape
and reports of her subsequent meeting
with a German vessel at sea were re.
vived as evidencing extensive German
preparations for the raid,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
Governor WithycOmbe
VIII Occupy Pulpit

Stayton, Ore. Jan. 22.-Having good
humoredity promised Rev. T.. b. Lock
hart, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city, a year ago that he
would accept the latter's invitation and
"come over and preach" some Sunday
for him, Governor Withyeombe today
told the minister that he could count
upon his coming to Stayton and deliver
ing an address soon after the legislature
closes. as the first of a series of 10
Sunday night discourses in that church
as part of forward movement plan
ned by the pastor in the interests of the
community life.
Other speakers in The Stayton pulpit
well known in official life, and their
topics as arranged by Mr.. Lockhart, are
Major CGrle Abrams, of the State In
dustrial Accident commission. on
"What 1 Learned From Ny Experiences
on the Border;' Assistant State Super
intendent of Public Instruction E. F..
Carleton, on "Education and Charac-
ter;" Representative Seymour Jones, on
"What the Legislature Did for the
."The Flag;' and Will Hale, superin-
tcndent Of the State Training Sshool
for Boys, on ''Why Boys Go Wrong"
l.. H. Compton, secretary of the Salem
Y. M. C. A., will speak on "'The Twen.
tieth Century Young Man." Attorney
L. H. Malone, of Portland, former
member of the legislature; ex-Mayor
Sleeves, of Salem, and Attorney Elmo
White, of Salem, will also be heard
The governor speech, which viii be
the keynote address of the series, will
be entitled, Citizenship"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
MILITIA ORDERED
BACK FPOM BORDER
Full List Of State Troops Re-
ieyed From Duty Is Of
6ciaIly Announced

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. 22.--Gener-
al Funston has designated more than
$4,000 national guardsmen to leave the
border for their home stations at once,
in accordance with the order of Sat
urday. The troops that will move
homeward as soon as transportation ia
cilities can be provided are as follows:
Kentucky-Second infantry.
Maryland-Fifth infantry.
Observation-Disclosures company
No. 2, field hospital No. 2.
Minnesota-First infantry, first field
artillery.
Oklahoma-Frst infantry, troops A
and B, cavalry; field hospital company,
company "A, engineers.
Pennsylvania--Secon field artillery,
company c. engineers; Sixth infantry
Eighth infantry, and third brigade
headquarters. 4 ii
oond supadron cavalry.
Tennessee - Ambulance company1
field hospital l.
VIlaI..... second infantry.
Wisconsin-Seeond infantry.
South Carolina-Troop A cavalry;
troop G, engineers, and field hospital.
South Dakota-Fourth infantry.
Missouri-Fourth infantry.
Montana-Troop A cavalry.
Nebraska-Field hospital No. l, com
pany A signal corps and Fifth infantry.
New Hampshire infantry.
New York-Seventy Fourth infantry;
field bakery company, supply train,
ambulance company No, 4.
North Carolina-First infantry.
Ohio-Fourth infantry, Fifth infanty
Third brigade headquarters, First
squadron cavalry.
Iowa-First squadron cavalry. field
hospital No. l ambulance corps, bri-
gade headquarters and Third infantry.
Indiana-Seeond infantry, ambulance
company No. 3, brigade headquarters
District of Columbia-Battery B
field artillery.
Illinois Brigade headquarters and
Third infantry.
Delaware-Two battaliOns Of infan
try.
ArNansas-lFirst infantry.
Louisiana-First battalion, field ar
tillery, field hospital No. /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
PaulhaImuS To Start
Cannery In Valley

Puyallup, Wash, Jan. %. - W. H.
Paulhamus, president of the Puyallup
and Sumner Fruit Growers associa-
tion, who has announced plans for the
establishment of canneries at North
Yakima, Spokane and somewhere in
the Willamette valley, said today that
he is planning on visiting Oregon to
look over the situation about the
middle of February. He says he will
visit Salem, Albany, Corvallis, New
berg and Brownsville.
He received telegram from the Al
bany Commercial club last Monday
urging him to come there He has
written saying he win be glad to have
the opportunity of looking over that
section of the valley.
If the Willamette valley is success
full in getting eannery, backed by an
association as large as the p. & s., it
will be an institution that will fur
nish employment to from 10000 to 49,
600 people during a big portion of the
year. This is the case in the Puyallup
valley, The p. & S. association has a
membership of approximately, 1900
growers. The berry season opens in
June and lasts until after October. To
harvest the berry crop of this valley
it required between 5000 and 10000
berry pick.rs last year, aid even then
there wasn't enough. These pickers
come from all over the state, but a
big percentage of them are local resi-.
dents - men, women and children,
whole families, take advantage of the
great amount of work. Each picker is
paid 80 cents crate. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
MIDDLE WEST STORM
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Trains Are Delayed and Street
Car Traffic ParaIyzed
In Cities

st. Paul, MINI, Jan ga blizzard,
breaking records for forty years, holds
the northwest in its grip. Minneapolis
and st. Paul reported the heaviest fall
Of snow, with II inches.
Trains and street car traffic was
paralyzed Sunday. The majority OF
trains scheduled out of st. Paul were
annulled.
A milk shortage was predicted to-
day by creamery men of the Twin Cit.
les. They claimed the farmers through.
out the surrounding country on whom
they depend for their milk supply have
notified them that it will be impossible
to ship for several days.
Red Wing, MINI, seems to have been
the hardest hit of the northwest cities
by the storm. 1t reports fall of Is
inches of snow. The city is completely
cut Off from rail communication, wit.
only limited supply Of coal on hand
and severe cold weather predicted.
The Chicago Great Western railroad
discontinued its trains on the Rochester
Red Wing division at noon Sunday and
trains OH other lines haze been annuii
ed.
The storm area covers South DalCo
ia, East Minnesota, Western Wisconsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
OFFICIAL REPORT RECEIVED
BY J. P. Yoder.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 22.-The state de-
partment' IS first official word on the
German raiders capture of prisoners in
the South Atlantic, including 103 neu-
trails, came from Ambassador Gerard to-
day in message saying the total pris-
oners numbered 469
There was no mention of Americans
in the number, officials said.
The message referred to prisoners on
the Yarrowdale, which has arrived at a
German port.
The department announced that it
had inquired of Germany whether Am
orleans were involved.
At the same time, it indicated that
it will demand their release, if Amer
leans were aboard; will stand pat on its
position that the Yarrowdale was a
peaceful merchantmen, inasmuch as she
cleared as such from New York; will
hold that Germany had no right to take
any American members Of her crew pris-
oners.
The department will maintain Ger
many has no right to convert ships on
the high seas into raiders.
Its course will probably be:
To demand release of the prisoners
and, it is indicated Germany would not
balk at such request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
Text of the Address.

Washington, Jan. 22.-For the second
time in history, the president of the
United States today addressed session
of the senate.
President Wilson Is speech follows:
"G6ntlemen OF the senate: On the
eighteenth of December, last, address
ed an identic note to the governments
of the nations now at war requesting
them to state, more definitely than they
had yet been stated by either group of
belligerents the terms upon which they
would deem it possible to make peace.
"I spoke on behalf of humanity and
of the rights of all neutral nations like
our own, many of whose most vital in
terests the war puts in constant jeop-
ardy. The central powers, united in a
reply which stated merely that they
were ready to meet their antagonists in
conference to discuss terms of peace.
The entente powers have replied more
definitely and have stated in general
terms indeed, but with sufficient defin-
iteness to imply to details, the arrange
ments, guarantees and acts of repara-
tiOn which they deem to be the indis-
pensible conditions of satisfactory set
tlement.
"We are that much nearer definite
discussion of the peace which shall end
the present war. We are that much
nearer the discussion of international
concert which must thereafter hold the
world at peace.
"In every discussion of the peace
that must end this way it is taken for
granted that that peace must be fol
lowed by some definite concert of power
which will make OF virtually impossible
that any such catastrophe should ever
overwhelm US again. Every lover OF
mankind every sane and thoughtful
man must take that for granted.
ri have sought this opportunity to
address you because I thought that /
owed it to you as the council associat-
ed with me in the final determination of
our international obligations, to disclose
to you without reserve the thought and
purpose that have been taking from in
my mind in regard to the duty Of our
government in the days to come when
it will be necessary to lay afresh and
upon a new plan the foundations OF
peace among the nations.
cit is inconceivable that the people
of the United States should play no part
in that great enterprise To take part
in such a service viii be the opportunity
for which they have sought to prepare
themselves by the very principles and
purposes Of their policy and the APPROX
ed practices of their government ever
since the DAYS when they set up q. new
nation in the high and honorable hope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22
SHAKE-UP
PLAN OF PRESIDENT
BEGINNING NEW TERM

ments, but to carry this same idea into
the selections of members of various
federal commissions and boards.
A new budget system for national ex-
penditures is contemplated to obtain a
maximum of efficiency for minimum Of
waste as well as TO permit of complete
checking up of where funds 60.
In this plan for itemization of ex-
penses will come also a systematiza
tion of rivers and harbors improvements
and flood control.
| The president IS general plan. for in,
creasing administration efficiency also
contemplates granting of permission by
| congress for cabinet members to appear
on the floor of the house and senate
and discuss features of administration
bills.
With the close of the present session
Of congress, the president expects the
major portion of his legislative pro
gram-that which he had in mind when
he first took offiee--to have been en-.
acted into law
There will be other legislation but
with the president s ideas on federal
reserve banks, rural credits and other
legislation consummated he has told
friends his next efforts will be directed
more toward the administrative branch
of the government.
He is expected to set standard for
federal boards in the selection of his
tariff commission. Incidentally, in
this connection, he has experienced
such hardship in getting suitable msn
at the low salaries, allowed that he is
expected to make an appeal to congress
for more ample remuneration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-22

and simply inundate you with damp
ness. We were certainly wet creatures
and had to stay wet as there was no
place to 90 on this small steamer"
Saw the First Moro
"My first glimpse of a real Moro
was interesting. Never shall | forget
one specimen as he came swinging
down the road, tall erect, and indie
pendence written on his face. No won
der the Spanish never conquered them -
And yet in what the average indi-
vidual regards as an uncivilized coun-
try, Miss Lord saw on the island of
Mindanao, the home of the Moro, lit
tie garden spot she describes:
"In the middle of the street was a
canal of water where water lilies were
with tropical trees, palms, dainty and
huge leayed plants, ferns, and on the
rees were great varieties of orchids
1t was the prettiest garden effect | had
ever seen in the Orient and we all
agreed it far surpassed the famous gar
dens of Japan.
The home of the Moro ism t so faI
behind the high civilization of Oregon
Regarding the roads, Miss Lord writes;
How you would love motoring here
1t is amazing how wonderful the roads
are in this far away land. 1t is like
riding through a park The roadside
! is free from all unsightly obstacles
while palms and trees are planted moi
only for beauty s sake but for the shade
A road keeper is stationed every kilo
meter and as prize is offered for the
best strip of road, each man takes an
| interest in his work"
Zamboanga is long way from Ore
-son and Salem, yet it has7the prison TO
that island. She writes: "In this