davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
CHALLENGE FLUNG TO oERMANS
~ PRESIDENT WILSON IN
BALTIMORE SPEECH.
PENSTHIRDLOANDRIVE
SAYS "AlL we LOVE AND HAVE
WILL BE GIVEN TO REDEEM
WORLD FOR FREE MEN,"
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baltimore, Md.-President Wilson at
q great Liberty Loan celebration here
April 6 gave Americas answer to the
German drive on the western battle
front: to the renewed propaganda for
. German-made peace; to all propo-
sails to end the war before Germany 10
awakened from her dream Of world
dominion.
The Presidents answer was:
Force. force TO the utmost. ferce
without stint or limit. the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make Right the law OF the world and
cast every selfish dominion down in
the dust"
A few hours before the President
spoke, he had reviewed . division OF
citizen soldiers. called only few
months ago from the pursuits OF
peace: now transformed into fighting
men to carry the ideals Of America TO
the battle fields OF Europe. At the
moment a million more Of their kind
all over the land were celebrating the
opening of the third Liberty Loan:
and orders for mobilizing the first OF
the great army of q second million
were going out to the country.
Those were some OF the physical
facts which backed his words when.
after reviewing briefly the evidence
that Germany seeks . peace Tor her
world dominion. the President de-
clared:
Il accept the challenge. know
that you accept 1t. All the world
shall know that you accept 1t. It
shall appear in the utter sacrifice ana
forgetfulness with which We shall give
all that we love and all that We have
to redeem the world and make It fit
for free men like ourselves to live In.
This now is the meaning Of what We
do. Let everything that We say. my
fellow.countrymen,e everything that We
hencesorth plan and accomplish. ring
true to this response till the majesty
and might Of our concerted power
shall I'LL the thought and utterly dc.
feat the force of those who flout and
misprixe what we honor and hold
dear.
Germany has once more said that
force and force alone shall decide
whether justice and peace shall reign
in the affairs Of men: whether right
as America conceives 1t or dominion
as she conceives It shall determine
the destinies of mankind.
There IL, therefore. but ono re-
sponse possible from us. force-force
to the utmost; force without stint OF
limit. the righteous force which shall
make right the law Of the world and
cast every selfish dominion In the
dust"
Warning anew that triumph OF
arms for Germany means ruin for al
the ideals America has won ana
lived for, the President reiterated ne
was willing to discuss at any time .
fair. tust and honest peace sincerely
proposed-"a peace in which the
stronR and weak shall fare alike.
But the answer" he said. when !
proposed such peace came from the
German commanders In Russia. ana
cannot mistake the meaning Of toe
snavAr
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
Burden lifted.

First Monkey-Now the scientists
~ that we are descended from man.
Second Monkey-Thank heaven we
need not feel responsible for him any
longer.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Wee h Jent Esst lie Sen oe Tie United and Canada
oaAeRAsNs HzczssARY
Food Conoen the United Sts and Canada asking fs
production Scarcely 100 600 900 bushels OF wheat avail
allies before the harvest Upon The
United Canada the burden Of supply
Every Available IIabe Acre Must ceairbute Every Available
Farmer aad Farm uaad Iaust Assist
Western be seeded but
United States allies for for seed
ing operndon
eauadas Wheat pedussa Last fear 1sshs tho
Dsnasd Frea Canada Aeae tss 1919 400 900 Bushss
this she have She has the land but needs
Of the United States who
effectively help 70 do farm work this 1t wants the land the Unsed
developed first Of but help Canada When
find Canda fields after are supplied
~ direct him there.
where best
As eon6as
May sd Wage
pssat help, and board and lodging.
welcome,
mile from Caan
boundary poias destination and return
particular employment be had apply
y. .. GMPLoYAGNT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
DENVER. COLORADO; CHEYENNE, WYOMING
The Keota news., 1918-04-12

: Be happy. Ues Rcd Cross Bag 1aoe,
q ssss s.,ois sssssr s1ca 1n Ges nessc "a Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
hoW'S THIS ?

~ ssa9St & sSrsA sy HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q tax.
- the NucouS Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by 6ruggtots for over forty yoaSA
Price He. To6eimonials frea
i. J, Cho00y 4 Co. Tolo6o, Ohio.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12

It Is q sin to steal . pin. especially
II II has q diamond attached to It.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12

However. the disgrace Of poverty Il
overshad0wed by discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Army Lieutenant's Car Fractures
Seth A. Terry's Leg-Man
and Woman Thrown.

John Miller, Sargent road, Brook
land, and Mrs. Hannah B. Hicks, 1874
North Capitol street, we're victims
yesterday afternoon of an accident at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street
when a wagon in which they were
riding was struck by an eastbound
car. Miller and Mrs. Hicks were
thrown from the wagon. A passing
automobile conveyed them to Casual
ty Hospital.
An automobile owned by Lieut..
BENJAMIN Lazard. u. S. A, of Ken
tucky,\ and operated by George D.
Emerson. 1921 Vernon street. last
night struck and fractured the left
leg of Seth A. Terry. 1919 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mr. Terry was cross
ing at 18th and R streets. Occupants
of the car took him to Emergency
Hospital. Mr.. Terry is one of the
pioneer. real estate dealers in this
city.
Andrew Jackson. co1ored. SIS Canal
street southwest, was struck by a
street car while crossing Maryland
avenue near Az street southwest last
night. He was given first aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
T.R. FOR PACT WITH BRITAIN.
Believes Arbitration Agreement
Would Prevent Future War.

NEW YORK, December 11.-That
the United States and Great Britain
could today agree to a universal ar
bitration treaty which would make
war between the two nations i'm
possible for all time is the opinion
expressed by Theodore Roosevelt in
a letter which the colonel wrote to
George Haven Putnam. president OF
the American Rights League.
IT am now prepared to say what
f,ve years ago I would not have said. "
the former President wrote: 7 think
the time has come when the United
States and the British empire can
agree to a universal arbitration
treaty. In other words. I believe
that tho time has come when we
should say that under no ciroum-
stances shall there ever be a resort
to war between the United States and
the British empire, that no question
can ever arise between them that
cannot be settled in. judicial fashion
in some such manne4 as questions
between states Of ouk own Union
would be settled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Sammy Jay because of his decision.
Right down in their hearts they knew
that it had been very wise decision
indeed. So it was that peace once
more reigned in the Green Forest and
the Old Orchard. -
Now that cold weather had come in
earnest, Happy Jack was very glad of
the supplies stored away You see.
hard crust had formed over the snow.
and so it was quite impossible to dig
down and look for the nuts he had
But for the food in his storehouse
and the good things Farmer Browns
Boy put up for him. Happy Jack would
have been likely to have had a hard
time. AS il was he was sleek and fat.
1t happened one morning that just
after he had finished his breakfast
whom should he meet but Bob White
the Quail. Bob was picking at the
tops of some weeds that showed above
the snow crust along the old stone
wall on the edge of the Old Orchard.
Hello. Happy jack" said he.
Hello, yourself" replied. Happy
Jack. Fine weather, isn't il?
ut may be fine for those who are
not hungry. but for those who sell
dom know what full stomach means
it isn't fine at all.
"Ho," cried Happy Jack. II believe
YOU are complaining, Bob White.
didn't suppose you ever did anything
like that. What's the weather got TO
do with an empty stomach"
Everything" replied Bob White.
promptly. and shivered as he spoke
you people who have food stored up
are lucky. All I've had to eat for
three days is what could pick out
of these weed tops, and mighty poor
picking it is, l know where there are
plenty of seeds If only could get at
them, but they are down under the
crust: SO what can a poor fellow do
but starve and SILVER? II this keeps
up much longer I'll be a goner. as
sure as the world"
Once more Bob White shivered until
all his pretty brown and white feath-
ers shook. .
Gould you eat some hickory nuts
if 1 should bring them to you?" asked
Happy Jack, suddenly.
Bob White shook his head sorrow
fully and went on picking at the weed
tops, getting a seed here and a seed
there. just enough to keep him aliyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
NO FIGHT WITH BAN.
Frazee Says There Is No Issue as
Far as He Is Concerned.

BOSTON, December 11.-When
Harry H. F'razee. president Of the
Red Sox, was asked on the eve OF his
departure for the annual meeting OF
the American League in Chicago If
he intended to fight Ban johnson. he
said:
IT would rather lose my ball
club than lose any fight against Ban
Johnson, but there is no issue be-
tween us now SO far as I am con
cerned. I believe that he missed a
remarkable chance to help base ball
by not coming out wholly and strong
" for. former President TAFT as the
arbiter of all big league base ball ois-
NO. 1 do not think there is, any
chance Of Ban forcing me out OF tne e
American League: such things are not
done nowadays. Sell? Why. of course,
il any one will give me my price e. e 81 !
Red Soy and the price I'd ask would
buy a lot Of shoestrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
MAY ELECT FULTz.
Farrell Resigns as President of In.
ternational League.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
resignation of John H. Farrell, as
president of the International League,
was accepted by the clubowners at
their annual meeting here yesterday,
but he consented to continue in the
executive Office until a successor
could be selected. The name of David
L. Fultz, a local lawyer and former
base ball and foot ball player, was
persistently mentioned as the one
The following were elected on the
board of directors: c. E. Knapp, Bal
timore: J. J. Mccaffery, Toronto; C. T.
Chaplin. Rochester; F. J. Moran, Jer-
sey City, and ]. j. Lannin, Buffalo.
The meeting will be continued to-
|day. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE WRESTLES
WITH BIG QUESTIONS TODAY
Changes in Constitution, Player Limit
Salaries and Schedules to Be Settled.
John Heydler Elected President.

eanfzation itself survived and that its
circuit remains mistaken and intact.
This is a. matter Of congratulation
not only for this league. but for all
others that weathered this unparal-
leled period"
The rules were changed so that in
consist Of four members and the
president ex-officio, who will have a
vote in case of tie. Messrs. Herr
mann, Cincinnati; Ebbets. Brooklyn;
Baker. Philadelphia, and Hampstead,
New York, were elected directors for
the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
]. HENRY SMALL ESTATE
VALUED OVER $125, 900
Will Bequeaths $4,000 to Each of
Children, Remainder Goes
to His Wife.

The will Of J. Henry Small. the flor
list, who died December 2. was filed to-
day for probate. Bequests of $4,000
each are mede to his three children,
Mrs. Helen S. Sleman, Mrs. Madison
r. Leary and John II. Small, jr. The
son is also given the Masonic Jewels
reRalia and effects of his father. The
remaining estate is devised to his
wife, Miriam e. Small, for life. then
to be distributed among the children
Mrs. Small and the Union Trust Com
pany are named as executor.
The estate comprises stocks. bonds
and other securities in excess OF $126.-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Pimply? We'll, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Ed ..ards'
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
You much longer If you get a pack
age Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to- clear after
YOU have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the Bowels and
the liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for ealomel; there's never any sick
ness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does. and just as
effectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
Eating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull. listlcss,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
BY their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
arc the immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for 9
week, See how much better you feel
and look.
Ice and 25c per box.
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
KNODE WILL LEAD.
1919STATEELEvEN
Quarterback of Maryland
Team Elected to Captaincy
for Next Grid Season.

Bobby Knode was elected CAPTAIN of
the 1919 Maryland State foot bail
squad yesterday at meeting Of the
letter men of last season. Knode
has played quarterback on the team
two years. getting his first expert
ence in 1917, when he went through
the whole season without having a
single substitute sent in for him.
Besides being quarterback on the
eieVeR, knode is a basket ball and
base ball player.
Nlae men were designated as hav-
ing earned letters under the rule at
state governing the award of in
sigma. Letter men are the only mem
the captain for the following year.
holster, Bailey, Coster. Myers, Carter.
Stubs, Knode, Bosley and SNYDER
were the nine men to receive the IN"
IT Is unusual when only nine men
get letters for foot ball in a college.
ment of the insignia at State very
dimcult, which only serves to make
the letters all the more priced nv
those who do win them. Neither OF
the two men who alternated at left
Tackle, nor the two men who played
right halfback. earned the letters,
leaving less than a full team to be
honored.
IL is interesting to note that five of
the nine men to get letters at State
Tor the 1918 gridiron season are for
mer Washington High School PLAYERS.
Molster and Bailey held down tackle
positions at Central, Myers was CEN
ter at western and Bosley and Snyder
were halfback and fullback at Tech.
" the other four. two were from
west Virginia. one from Delaware
and one from Maryland
Iech and Eastern were victors in
nigh school basket ball games yester-
day. Manual Training nosed out Cen
tral in an extra period by Is to "A.
and Eastern took the measure of
western by SO to 26. The Teeh-Cen-
tral contest took place at the Y. NJ.
z. A. and the Eastern Western meet
ing in the Business High gymnasium.
GosnelTs superiority over Forester
in shooting goals from the foul line
gave Tech its victory. The Tech man
got nine goals out of twelve chances
from the foul line. while his rival
dropped the ball through the basket
only four times out of fourteen free
throws. Had Forester thrown an
average number of goals from fouls
Central would have won with some
thing to spare. The score at the end
of regulation time was 10 to 10. and
in the extra period Tech got two
points from fouls and Central one.
Western five. The Red and White
fought the Capitol Hill aggregation
from the first whistle till the end of
the game, but could not quite match
the accurate goal tossing Of Bat
tersby's men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
EAsTs ENJOYS GO VIA U. S.
Diplomatic Courtesies to Be Given
Japanese and Chinese.

Chinese and Japanese delegates to
the peace conference will pass through
tho United States on their way
to Paris. Both parties are on their
way. While in the United States they
will be accorded formal diplomatic
courtesies. They will cross the CONT
nent iy>private cars.
The Chinese delegation is UNDER
stood/to be composed Of the minister
of foreign affairs, the ambassadors to
France and England, and DR.. yelling
ton Koo, ambassador to the United
States. Former President Saionji
heads the japanese delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
National League Pick Ups.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds are said to have Of
fered $4,000 for the release Of Dick
with the idea of naming him as
Christy Mathewson's successor in the
management of the club, should the
old master decline to lead the Rhine
landers another season. Hoblitzell is
now a lieutenant in the Dental Corps
and is said to be DESTROYS Of remain
ing in the service. If he is discharged,
however. he will almost certainly be
sold to the Reds.
The Red Sox. incidentally, would
probably welcome hny reasonable
owners Of the club have never for
given Leonard for jumping to a ship
yard last summer to escape the draft
and are supposed to be rather anx-
ious to dispose Of him.
There is also a strong probability
that Jack Barry will be thrown on
the market when he is discharged
from the Navy. Frazee has no inten-
ton of restoring him to his old post
as manager of the Red Sox, and, with
Dave Shean, Harold Janvrin and Jack
Cooney all available to play second
base, there is little likelihood that
Barry could win a players berth for
himself.
Hans Lobert was a distinguished
visitor at, the Imperial. The former
Giant third baseman is a foreman at
the Hog Island navy yard, and for
several months put in anywhere from
sixteen to eighteen hours a day at
real labor. He contracted severe
attack of Spanish influenza last
month and for several days was in a
pretty bad way. Since then he has
been glad to quit at the end Of eight
hours. He has a notion that he will
coach the West Point base ball team
again next spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
HOTEL EoR U. S. OFFICERS.
Red Cross Will Run One in Paris
at Pershing's Request.

PARIS. Sunday, December 8-The
Hotel Du Louvre. on the Place du
Palais Royal. will be used as an
American officers hotel. Gen. Per-
shing has requested the American
Red Cross to make arrangements to
take over the hotel and run it on the
American plan, with American food
served.
The increased number of officers
visiting Paris and the lack of quar-
tiers made this action necessary. An
experienced American hotel man now
in Paris is advising the Red Cross
the arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

P1NEHURST. n. C., December IL
G. F. Watson. Jr.. of the westchester
Country Club defeated Lucuius liner
ding. jr., of Toledo, 6-1, 60, yes
terday in the finals of the mems sim
giles OF the seventh annual St.
Thomas tennis tournament. In the
finals of the women's singles Mrs,
Frank II. Godfrey OF Brookline won
over Miss Caroline Bogart of Pine
hurst, Go, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Phillies Let Out Manager Moran.

NEW YORK, December lit be-
came known during the meeting here
Of the National League base Dali
maxnates that Manager Pat Moran
NJ the Philaelphia club had been re-
leased and that Pitcher Jack Coomos
Of the Brooklyn team was being con-
sidered for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
MRS. MARY c.-s.<HooKER DIES.
Funeral Services at Church of the
Advent This Morning.

Mary Condit-snith Hooker, for sew
eral wears prominent in social circles
here. wife of Lieut.. Col. Richard S.
Hooker, U. S. M. c., died yesterday
at Quantioo, Va.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of the Advent. I'd and U
Interment was at Rock Creek Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Rear Admiral Rogers on Duty.

Rear Admiral William L. Rogers
has assumed command of the United
States Asiatic station as the relief Of
Admiral Austin M. knight. who will
be transferred to the retired List
Monday on account Of aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
League Hard Hit by. War.

Emerging. as we are. from a FIVE
wear blight of base ball war and the
world war. it is but natural that the
financial strain should have been Sc
we're. The wonder is that the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Problems to Solve.

In his report as acting president to
the National League members, Mr.
Heydler said. among other Things:
"Our problems are not of the game
itself, for that is in good favor here
and wherever our soldiers and sailors
have taken it: But in concentrated
nIacine the business end Of the game
on business basis. Every club in
a championship race. and represent
ing, as it does, one of eight big com
munities, should. have chance to
make a profit.
saThis league has been always ready
to consider projects looking to the
good Of the game. It believes strong
~ and whole-heartedly in the ma
tionaI agreement that binds the great
base ball organizations for com
mon good: but it. also believes that
we'll considered suggestions or ap-
peals coming. from either party to
that agreement shall be entitled to
respecful- hearing from all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
nT1IILES1oRlEs
1%BEDDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918, by T. W. Burgess)
Bob White and Happy Jack
Have a Discussion.

Happy Jack and Chatterer settled
they met. In fact, they pretended not
to see each other. Also both of them
pretended to be very angry with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
BOWLING BATTLES,
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Tennis Finals at Pinehurst.

Totals. 514 so4 sos Totals. sos 81 4s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

NEW YORK. December 11.-Pro-
posed changes in the constitution ana
bylaws and questions as to the player
limit, salaries and the schedule for
next year occupied the attention OF
the National Base Ball League at dts
annual session here today. The posi-
bility of a joint meeting with the
American League also was discussed
Indications were that the league
would complete virtually all its busi-
ness late today, -
At last nights session John. A.
Heydler was elected president. secre-
tary and treasurer of the National
League. The three Offices are COM
bined for the first time since 1907.
Mr.. Heydler was unanimously elect
ed for a term of three years. He had
been acting as president since tne
resignation of John X. Tener iasI
summer He had acted as president
once previously. after the death OF
President Pulliam, in 1909, until his
successor, Thomas J. Lynch was elect
ed. He is thoroughly conversant with
every detail of the national game,
having been connected with the Ma
tional League executive office for the
past fifteen years.
Comes From New York.
Mr.. Heydler was born at Lafarge-
Vile. N. Y, July 10, 1869. His first pro-
fessional experience in base ball vas
as a. National League umpire. IN 1888,
when the double umpire system was
first established. Prior to that ne was wa 3
washington Star. In 1902. at the re-
quest Of President Pulliam. ae s,ae
compiled the National League aver
ages for that season. and he became
the presidents private secretary in
1903. In 1907. when the office Of presl-
dent secretary-tre of the Ma
tional League was split. Mr.. Heydler
was appointed secretary. position ne
has filled ever since.
Washingtonians will easily recall the
time Johnny Heydler was managing the
Eastern Buds, g. crack amateur team IN
the northeast, and the many warm con
tests played with the Shamrocks He
was a. printer on The Star at the time
and retains a host of friends in the craft
In This city
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
TRUCKS ARRIVE FOR USE
 ON VALDEZ-FAIRBANKS TRAIL

Two Jeffrey-Quad trucks arrived at Valdez on a recent steamship from the States, to be used by John Brauer, the mail contractor for the mail service between Chitna and Fairbanks. These trucks have wheels with rims Is inches in width, and will make the trail smoother than before they pass over. Mir. Brauer was accompanied by his brother, w. c. Brauer, who will assist him in the work.
 All supplies and feed for his horses to be used this winter will be taken over the trail from Valdez.