davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Cards Trim Giants.
:. Louis (N)

St. Louis. July 19.-Ames outpitched Sallee today and beat New York to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
ll.- nnniIa.r-

Nc0Fe DY lnnnE5: Detroit ............0 Q Q 0 O-C Boston Q. ...-......3 0 0 0 0 ? k; Two base hits. Jones and Spencer. Three base hit Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
ATTORNEYS s-AT-lAW

Brown&P Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank, Telephone 3S3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
he score:
Shcre Line
Totals 2s 6 2l s ! Total

Totals ZS 6 ZI 3' TotaTs 5S I5 P IF ,
 Score by innings:
 Yantic ..... ...5 1 f O 3 c x-I2 Shore Line .. .......Q I O. l
 Two base hits, Coughlin. MHshan. Lsmphere. Rear don. Houston. J. Wheeler. R Wheeler Bases on balls off. NlcGlone 6; off R. Whecmlec D Struck out by McGlone G; by R. Wheeler i.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

of the Schuylkill Navy and Mike Dori- gas a former Pennsylvania football player, strong man and wrestler.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

our country, cannot be justified"
 No statement was forthcoming as to just what steps will be taken to meet MT. Bakers view that the scope of the work or fight regulation should be en- larged.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS REsULTA
 National LsaVus Pittsburzh s. Philadelphia ?. Chicago 0. Brooklyn .. s. Louis 5. New York g. Cincinnati s, Boston 1.
 American Lsasus. Nv York st Louis rain. Philadelphia 2. CeTeIand G. tCaned end 5th rsin.l .-.n-. Bos.on 8. Detroit 6. ,.,53. 4n Washington 6. Chicago 5. 'is g.. z TE
 Ea,tsrn League. Buds5ort Waterbury 3. Tirz game 12 in nnS) . New London L Worcester 1. ltPE Springfield g. Hartford O. gLtH Proriden1 g, New Haven T. tl2 tnningSl Ikfy international sauua FR% Rnohnsees s. Jcrssy City g.. CFirst sarne.I St5g Rochester 3, Jersey City r Second gamel F2tS& SyrarIss l, Newark 10. (First game) SES+Y SyrAalse 0. Newark l. tSecond game.) te3jssssHS.s Buffalo 2. Baltimore 3. Q0 innings) fRHN Toronto 5. Blnshamton ?. \ ssYxtgf
 American Association. -'- ''F;y-sa. Toledo 0. Louisville 1. vrt Minnsapos S. Milwaukee g. Indianapolis 8. Columbus l. St Paul '. KAnsas City Q. =. GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League. Boston q. Cincinnati.
 BrooAyn at Chicago
 New York at St. Lolis
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh American League. Detroit at Bnston
 St Louis at New York.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Washington Eastern League.
 1.-Two Games Se4 Haven al Springfield
 New London at Providence
 Bridgeport at Worcester.
 Waterbury at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Among the recent arrivals in Eng land of members of base hospital No. 20, were some athletes who, if given the chance, will undoubtedly show their worth in active ambulance ser vice r'somewhere" in the French war zone In the squad were Harrie Miller, last years captain of the Pennsylvania football team; Bert Bell quarterback of the same team; Jack Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club, champion sculler
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Red Sox Blank Tiqers.
Boston TAI

Boston, July 19-Boston took the first game of the Detroit series, , to 3, here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.

National Lssens. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago New York at St Louis
 American League. Washington at Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
mo REASON TO Give UP CAME IN
BULGARIA." SAYS Won H|NTzE

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2s.-"There
is no reason to give up the game in
Bulgaria." declared Admiral Won
Hintze. German foreign minister, in
an address to the main committee Of
the rcichstag. according to dis
patches today.
You know that according to the
latest military reports the Bull
garians between the Vardar and the
Cerna have gotten into n very diff
cult situation and with the develop
ment OF events. the armies in neigh
boring sectors have also been hit"
he said
These reports from the front
evidently have not been favorably
explained by Premier Malinoff and
the Bulgarian government, for. ac-
cording to a press statement from
Sofia, Bulgaria has proposed to the
entente commander that peace nego-
tiations be opened.
Finance Minister Piatcheff. Gen.
'Lukoff and Ambassador Radeff left
Wednesday evening for Saloniki.
Reports from Sofia are incomplete
and It is not clear whether the Bull
garian government acted In accord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

with the army or whether the gov.
eminent, more or less. acted on Its
own initiative.
THE sobranje fparliamenO has
been summoned to meet September
30. There are various indications
that Malinoff has become even more
disfavorable 10 the sobranje by the
new development OF affairs.
Turnout Bulgaria there In the
greatest agitation against Malin-
offs action. Influential circles Of
people are against any armistice' or
appeal for peace altho. according 10
press reports the peace delegation
started Wednesday, II was still in
Sofia on Thursday. Evidently there
is some counter action coming.
with the earliest inumation of
bad news from Macedonia. the Ger
man high command threw all the
reserves available into Bulgaria.
Austrian forces also were sent. These
reinforcements win suffice to re-
store the military position. The
situation must. however. be char
acterized as critical. But 1t will be
clearer in a few days.
There is no reason to give up
the game in Bulgaria"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
| Continued From Page One

therefore. acted quickly in her own
interests
There is every reason 70 believe
that Turkey is tempted TO make n
similar offer"
Refuses Armistice
An armistice to the hard-preased
bulgarian armies. fleeing before the
allied forces In Macedonia, has been
refused by Gen. D'Esperey. who
commands the French forces In the
Balkans. but he has again TO meet
some representatives OF Bulgaria IL
the flag OF truce and the request
for an armistice are carried TO the
! British lines.
Gen. D'Esperey has informed the
French government of the request
as follows:
Tonight n Bulgarian officer pre-
scented himself upon be half OF Cen.
Tomodow. who says he Is COM
mander OF the Bulgarian armies.
proposing an armistice for IS hours
TO allow the arrival of two &C
credited delegates Of the Bulgarian
government. viz: the finance min
lister Liaptcheffct and Gen. Lou
koff. commanding the Second army.
coming with permission OF King
Ferdinand TO establish conditions Of
an armistice and eventually peace"
Gen. D'Esperey replied:
II am unable TO grant an arm
lstice. but viii receive the delegates
II they present themselves to the
British lines, accompanied by n
flag OF truce"
Gen. D'Esperey also said that he
had denied an armistice because he
feared the request might be n ruse
TO gain time for reorganization.
La Liberte. Paris newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN
FLASHES

A patriotic program featuring the
Fourth Liberty Loan at its weekly
luncheon Monday. has been an
nounced by the Transportation club
of Seattle. Prof. Clark p. Bissett.
Of the University OF Washington.
will be honor guest and principal
speaker.
p. L. L.
The Liberty Loan headquarters
has accepted the services Of tho
King county republican organiza-
ton in the campaign.
p. l.. L.
St Marks Episcopal church
women are asked to meet at the
Hotel Washington. Sunday at 2:30 p.
m, to act as honorary escort to the
st Marks service flag in the united
church Liberty bond parade.
p. l.. L.
One hundred and fifty thousand
trained speakers are today speak
ing on Liberty bonds turnout the
United States.
p. l.. L.
A large percentage Of the traction
employees, who are now receiving
large checks in back pay from
August l. are putting these surplus
earnings into Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Bulgarian Offer
Doesn't Mean End
of Great Struggle
BY j. w. r. MASON


NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-The
American people must not inter-
pref Buigaria's offer OF mediation
TO mean peace. America Is not
at war with Bulgaria
Americas enemy is Germany.
America must fight Germany until
the kaiser begs for peace on Amer
ica's terms.
Bulgaria may sign a separate
peace with the allies. That will
be no concern OF the United States
except in SO far as 1t decreases
Germany's fighting power by low
ering German morale.
Let's have none OF It. Peace is
a dangerous word TO think about
until the kaiser is groveling on
his knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Shipyard Men All
Set for Big Drive

Representatives of the different
crafts in Seattle shipyards Saturday
early started the work of listing the
Liberty Loan subscriptions of each
individual member, the anticipated
result to be a 100 per cent quota.
Each shipyard has organized
Loan committee, each OF which in
turn has organized subcommittee
for every department. This means
that every individual in the large
yards will be approached and given
the opportunity to subscribe to the
limit. or explain just why he is un-
able to.
skinner & Eddy corporation en-
ployes, $4,000 strong. are planning to
again carry off the honors for the
steel shipyards, based on a ratio that
will allow a fair competition with
other plants having, lesser men en-
ployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Presbyterians to
Hold Loan Meetina

DR.. Mark A. Matthews. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. will
hold a big Liberty Loan revival in
his church Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Bands win furnish special music
and the congregation win be ex.
horted to song by Everybody Sing"
Lyons.
One hundred soldiers from Camp
Lewis under Lyons direction will
sing patriotic songs.
Neal II. Begley will sing the Mar
seillaise. Musical critics claim he
can do it better than any other
singer in America with the exception
of Muratore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
500 Sailors to Sing
at Methodist Church

Five hundred sailors from the
naval training camp at the univer-
sity will sing n patriotic program
on behalf of the Fourth Liberty
Loan Sunday evening. in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, s p. M.
Fifth ave. and Marion st. Special
features for this program other
than the community singing, will
be solos by Seamen II. j. Maui
betsch and S. f. Allison. Mrs. Alice
Weatherwax. yeomanette. will play
the piano. The program will be
under the direction OF Montgomery
Lynch. song leader for the 18th
naval district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Sing on Second Ave.
in Four Divisions

Four divisions nave been ar
ranged for the big songfest on
Second ave-. Saturday evening.
These will be stationed at Pike,
University, Madison and Cherry.
At Pike st. Montgomery Lynch.
navy song leader. will conduct q
chorus Of 1000 voices. Everybody
Sing" Lyons will be stationed at
University st.
Boy scouts and sailors will dis
tribute copies Of the popular and
patriotic songs which will be sung.
With the words before his eyes and
the bands carrying the tune. Mr..
Average Citizen can sing whether
he knows the song or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Gives War Bond to
Buy Soldier Smokes

T. Q. Tenstermaker, 2o27 First
ave. who is in the bakery business,
walked into The Star office.
Here's the receipt for a paid-up
$50 Liberty bond" he said. "I want
to give it to the smoke fund I
bought bond last time and gave II
to the Red Cross. =
Two years ago, on the 2Sth Of Au-
gust, he says he borrowed $40 to
start in business with. On the 2sth
OF September. 1918. he's giving away
bonds to help win the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Star-Liberty Film
Taken in Airplane,
Will Boost Loan

Twenty-Five hundred sailors,
forming the words Buy a Bond
for Liberty" and filmed by Cam
eraman Frank Jacobs from an air
plane, viii be the feature of the
Star Liberty Weekly that opens
at the Liberty theatre Sunday.
Jacobs, with Eddie Hubbard as
pilot, assembled 5000 feet over the
university campus, and then cir
cled and swooped above the sail-
ors.
The entire film is devoted to the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive acuvi-
ties. II win show the big military
parade Of Saturday afternoon,
State Director Joseph A. Swalwell
and other interesting features of
Americas greatest war drive in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
y. ID. IA =
Carlton Is Injured
in Auto Accident

Sergt Guy L. Carlton. Seattle 20
lice force. and James Dorning, OF
1911 18th ave. were injured. Carlton
seriously. when their autos became
interlocked on the Sixth ave. S.
bridge at Spokane st. Friday after.
noon. plunging to the tide flats IL
feet below. Carlton is reported in
an improved condition Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
BULGARIA HURRIED TO BEAT
TURKEY TO PEACE PROPOSAL

commenting on the request today
said:
The cars offer indicates n Ger
man defeat In the Occident."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

DR.. Gregor McGregor has reopened
dental offices at GIG Leary Bldg.
Second & Madison. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

manded. almost every time they
came together. and are still demand
ing that the leaders OF their govern
ments declare to them plainly what
II is. exactly what It is. that they
were seeking In this war. and what
they think the items OF the finai
settlement should be. They are no,
yet satisfied with what they have
been told.
They still seem TO fear that they
are getting what they ask for only
In statesmen's terms-only in the
terms OF territorial arrangements
and divisions OF power. and not in
terms OF broad visioned justice and
mercy and peace and the satsfac
ton OF those deep seated longings
OF oppressed and distracted men and
women and enslaved peoples that
seem to them the only things worth
fighting a war for that engulfs the
world. Perhaps statesmen have not
always recognized this changed as
pcct OF the whole world OF policy
and action. Perhaps they have no,
always spoken in direct reply to the
questions asked because they did
not know how searching those uucs
tons were and what sort OF answers
they demanded.
Makes II Clearer
But 7. for one. am glad to at
tempt the answer again and again
I'm the hope that l may make II
clearer and clearer that my one
thought Is to satisfy those who
struggle in tho ranks and are. per
haps. above all others. entitled to
reply whose meaning no one car
have any excuse for misunderstood
ing, II he understands the language
in which II Is spoken or can get
some one to translate it correctly
into his own.
And | believe that the leaders
OF the governments with which we
are associated will speak, as they
have occasion. as plainly as l have
tried to speak. l hope that they
will feel free TO say whether they
think that l am in any degree mis-
taken in my Interpretation OF the
ISSUES lnNOlNFu my Pb' 49,
with regard to the means by which
satisfactory settlement of those is
sues may be obtained. Unity OF
purpose and OF counsel are as i'm
peratively necessary in this war as
was unity Of command in the battle
field: and with perfect unity Of pur
pose and counsel will come assur
ance OF complete victory.
ut can be had in no other way
Peace drives can be effectively
neutralized and silenced only BY
showing that every victory of the
nations associated against Germany
brings the nations nearer the sort
OF peace which will bring security
and reinsurance to all peoples and
make the recurrence OF another sucf
struggle OF pltlcss force and blood
shed forever impossible and thai
nothing else can. Germany is con
stantly inumating the terms she
will accept. and always finds thai
the world does not want terms. II
wishes the final triumph OF justice
and fair dealing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

II. d. u. =
The Cathedral fair. Third ave-,
near University St. will end its ac-
tivities Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Responded Gladly


AS I have said, neithcrI nor any
other man in governmental au.
thority created or gave form TO the
issues of this war. / have simply
responded 10 them with such vision
as l could command. But ] have
responded gladly and with a resolu.
ton that has grown warmer and
more confident as the issues have
grown clearer and clearer. 1t is
now plain that there are issues
which no man can pervert unless
it be wilfully. / am bound to fight
for them, and happy 20 fight for
them as time and circumstances
have revealed them to me as to all
the world. Our enthusiasm for
them grows more and more irresist.
ible as they stand out in more and
more vivid and unmlstakable out.
line.
And the forces that fight for
them draw into closer and closer
array, organize their millions into
more and more unconquerable might.
as they become more and more dis
tinct to the thought and purpose of
the peoples engaged. It is the pecu-
liarity OF this great war that. while
statesmen have seemed to cast about
for definitions OF their purpose and
have sometimes seemed to shift their
ground and their point OF view, the
thought OF the mass of men, whom
statesmen are supposed to instruct
and lead, has grown more and more
unclouded, more and more certain
OF what 1t is that they are fighting
for.
National purposes have fallen
more and more into the background
and the common purpose OF en-
lightened mankind has taken their
place. The counsels OF plain men
have become on all hands more
simple and straightforward and
more unified than the counsels OF
sophisticated men OF affairs, who
still retain the impression that they
are playing n game OF power and
playing for high stakes. That IN
why I have said that this is the
peoples war. not a statesmen's
Statesmen must follow the clarified
common thought or be broken.
II take that to be the significance
of the fact that assemblies and as
sociations OF many kinds made up
Of plain workaday people have de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Poultrymcn Of Western Washing.
ton met Saturday in the club rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
WeII.Dcfined Purposes

AT every turn Of the war we gain
a fresh consciousness Of what we
mean to accomplish by 1t. When our
7lspes and expectations are most ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24

Like ducks going to water the school
children have responded to the East
OreEonian's offer of Barnes circus
ticket for the hest thrift stamp selle;
iu each room of the grade schools
lf the city. This has been the final
week of school and therefore the clos
ing days IF thrift stamp selling and
the East preEonian contest has pro-
vided just the spur needed to give a
fitting close To the campaign.
Hundreds Of dollars worth OF
stamps have been sold ny those anN,
ious To win circus ticket for work
in the cause of Uncle sam. Soshusy
have the teachers been in handing
out thrift stamps TO the pupils that
one Instructor good naturedly COM
planned she has had mo- time for her
reports as she has been constantly
besiescd by children wanting more
stamps TO sell during the last Few
day7s. one little girl yesterday sold
SIS worth Of stamps after the close
OF school. \ small boy proudly re-
ported he had sold % stamp
Ing the contest period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
PENDLETON IS
OVER THE TOP.
STILL GOING
$40 Surplus in Hands of
Committee by Last Night.
WORK REQUIRES MORE
THAN NATIONS QUOTA
Drive Will Continue, as
$1O0,0O0,0O0 is U. S.
Minimum.

Last evening at the close of check
ing of returns from committees 81
wns found that Pendleton was Sls
over the top in the Red Cross drive.
Having reached the quota does not
mean that there is going to be any
let up in the work. 1t remains now
TO see that everybody has had a
chance to contribute to the cause,
There yet remain a number of po-
tential contributors who have not
been seen, as well as a few that have
been interviewed and failed to come
through as they should. In fairness
TO those that have contributed all
these should be interviewed and
should do their part. With this pur-
nose moppers-up committees will be
on the streets tomorrow and every
man who does not have a Red Cross
badge will be given an opportunity
to explain the reason and make his
donation.
While one hundred million dollars
ia the sum asked by the American
Red cross for the year ahead 1t
should not be Understood that this is
All that will DC required. This sum
was set as the minimum to meet the
needs. Telegrams and letters from
national headquarters state that
500. 900. GOO win fall far short of be-
ing nll that will be required. For
tbis reason IL is urged that there shall
he no let up In the drive until every
community has been thoroughly
combed and everybody has helped
in the great work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
OUR SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE MAY VOTE

WASHINGTON, May 24.-In reply
to questions, Secretary of War Ba-
ller said that American soldiers in
France will be permitted to vote in
the fall elections, provided their re.
srective states adopt practicable
measures to make voting possible.
Gen. Pershing is understood To
have discouraged the idea of having
men in the expeditionary force vote,
on the ground that it would interfere
with military work. Discussing the
matter. Mr.. Baker said:
The question of having the sol
diers vote is a difficult one. but every
body is anxious to have it done il
possible.
IT states provide machinery which
is practicable we will do our utmost
To- enable them to work it. II some
plans are practicable and some i'm
practicable. we will not punish those
states whose plans are practicable
because of the impracticability of
others.
II it is possible To work out a plan
It will apply To the American eNpe.
dictionary forces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
AIR MAIL SERVICE
WILL Be DOUBLED
Two Deliveries Daily; Two
Machines to Insure
Schedule Arrival.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Plans
are in preparation at the Post office
Department for two deliveries a day
by air mail service between Wash
ington and New York. and a dou-
bling OF planes to insure prompt ar
rivals. The plans provide for two
mails each way a day and the d.
spatch Of two machines with each
mail.
II one plane fails the other will go
on with the mails. In addition to
this. two planes serve to prevent the
student aviators who are running tho
mail routes from losing their way.
Mails from Washington have been
delayed twice by the pilot losing his
direction.
Officials believe that two mails
each way a day Immediately would
porularlze the mail among business
men Of the East. II would permit
the exchange Of business letters tho
same day between Washington and
New York.