davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-10
-FOUR JOCKEYS ARE HURT
Two Horses Killed in Racing Acct
dents at Fair Grounds Track
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. January 10.-Four
Jockeys were injured. mono seriously.
and two horses killed in accidents dur
ing the afternoons racing program at
the fair grounds, track yesterday.
Jockey Arthur johnson, an apprentice.
who came here from the Pacific coast
tracks and is considered one of the
country's star riders. received a badly
bruised left arm when Poppee. his
mount in the second race. fell at the
half-mile post. Poppee was in the
lead at the time Of the fall and most
Of the eleven other horses in the race
ran over johnson, the jockey. Poppee
was killed.
In the seventh race Jockeys J. Cruise
J. Williams and W. Kelsay received
painful bruises when their mounts fell
in tangle at the six-furlong post.
Checks. Williams mount, stumbled and
fell and the two other horses. Monot-
ony and Rosewater, which were close
up. fell over 1t. Checks was destroyed.
Cruise. Williams and Kelsay will be
able to accept mounts today. it was an
nounced. but johnson may be out of
the saddle for several days.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
1EUTONlc AGREEMENT
IS TO WAR AIMS REACHED
Germany and Austria-Hungary
Como to Understanding as to Sup
/, mort to Be Accorded Each Other.

By ~ A0sciatsd PrssA
LONDON. January fo.-Reuter's Linn
ated learns from q Czech source that
fha- imperial German chancellor, Count
Won Hertling, and the eAustro-Hungarian
snfnister Of foreign affairs, Count
CSsxnin. arrived at an agreement in De-
csfnber whereby Austrta-Hungary en-
cages to support the German view re-
gArding Alsace-Lorraine and the Ger
man colonies, and Germany engages to
support the Austrian view preserv-
ting the integrity Of the dual monarchy
md the Austro-Hungarian aspirations
feearding the Czechs, southern Slavs
ana other nationalities, namely, that
mo- rights be granted to the various
naSaonalities except in lawful way
which will not permit those peoples to
senarate from the monarchy, and also
that after the war Albania, Montene-
Rro and Serbia shall be annexed to
Austria-Hungary. but preserve their
outward autonomy.
Concerning other war aims. Germany
and Austria, according to this infor-
1nataon, agree to study them in COM
mon, and in the event OF disagree
meat. each reserves freedom of deci-
sion. Finally Germany consents to the
Austrian solution Of the Polish prob
lem.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
MAKING FUEL FROM NEWSPAPERS
CnAKEn IN WATER AND THEN
DRIED IN SUN IS SUGGESTION

An accumulation of old newspapers be converted into
fuel for in stove fireplace furnace The
papers piled into tub other water-holdng re-
ceptace one-id full And the tub then filled
to the Left thus for three days. the
papers will thoroughly soaked If at first they show an
float heavy stone laid on top will weight them
down until the completely. covers them.
thoroughly soaked with water the papers are taken
the balls about the size OF ones
two fists ground in the to dry The
soft and pupy that perfectly compact
ball easily formed will if left in the sun long enough
unti is almost hard wood These ba's maze III tne
will constitute winter and will
burn in the fireplace with glow like carbon brquettes More
thew will burn comparatively little as and they are
::cIean handle.
. Old papers become real nuisance ABOUT the no"e an"
difficult dispose of by burning on the trash
heap summers accumulation be in the manner above
described converted considerable supply OF fuel and the
abor is easy done at odd tmesFrom >centnc
!. American, July Is, 1916.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
SENIORITY is CAST ASIDE
TN BRITISH NAVY SHAKE-UP
Changes Made Following Custer Of
Admiral Jellicoe Completed-Gen-
eral STAFF to Guide Admiralty.

LONDON. January 10.-The changes
in the admiralty which were expected
to follow the recent replacement OF
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe by Vice
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss have now
been effected, and what will in effect
be a naval general staff will be created.
though probably without any radical
tftular change in the composition Of
the admiralty board.
In making the new appointments,
which have not vet been officiaIly an
nounced. no regard has been paid to
seniority, but rather to the selection
Of officers who during the course of the
war have shown themselves to possess
the necessary qualifications for staff
work.
Under the new arFan6ement Of the
star operations are divided into
three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In home
waters, operations overseas and trade
protection operations. Tho drst sea
lord will be chief Of the naval stan,
responsible for the large questions OF
naval policy. his position correspond
ing to that Of the chief Of the military
staff. It IL understood that the COM
position Of the new board will be pub
lished almost Immediately.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
N0TRE DANES 1918 DATES.
Basket Ball and Track Schedules
Announced bv Coach HARPER.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. January 10
Coach Harper has announced the 1918
basket ball and track schedule Of Notre
Dame as follows:
Basket ball-January IL. Valparaiso
at Notre Dame: January 10, Western
State Normal at Notre Dame; January
e6, Wabash at Notre Dame; February
/, NJ. A. c., at Lansing: February z. M.
A. c., at Notre Dame: February 16, Wa
bash at Charlottesville.
Track-February 23, Illinois at Notre
Dame; March 2, Illinois Relay Carnival
at Urbana: March 9, Michigan at Notre
Dame; May 4, Illinois at Urhana; May
IS. Michigan at Ann Arbor; June 8,
Western Conference.
The foot ball dates will be announced
in a few days. Purdue and the Army
are assured on the calendar. The Great
Lakes Naval Training Station team also
is in prospect.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
TWO GAMES ARE SCHEDULED -
TOMORROW FOR SCHOOL FVES
Western Meets Eastern and Central Plays
Technical in Basket Ball Series-G. u
Books Grid Game With Tufts.

nounced it will continue rowing, and
take part in as many intercollegiate
contests as 1t can get. Columbia al
ready has it's men in training for what
ever it can get in the way Of intercol-
legiate competition.
Georgetown has arranged big foot
ball game for next fall with Tufts the
contest to be played in Medford. Mass.
November Is. The Blue and Gray was
anxious to arrange a. contest with
some strong eleven in the New Eng
land states and finally came to terms
with Tufts. If Tufts and Georgetown
have their normal elevens their meet
ing should be one of the most brilliant
of the year in that section. judging
from a purely foot ball standpoint. ,yl~
-s+rfr's
Definite decision has been reached tc
curtail the Georgetown base ball sched-
ule this spring. The Blue and Gray will
not meet the big northern teams. ami
intends to confine it's schedule entirely
to colleges in this section. I.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
SOL METZGER QUITS W. & J.
Will Take Up Y. M. c. A. Work.
School to Have Graduate Coach.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 10-Wash-
ington and Jefferson College, after six
years, will return next season to the grad
uate coaching system in foot ball. David
c. Morrow OF Washington. former star
center. having been named head coach
for 1918. according to announcement by
the college athletic council. Morrow sue
ceeds Sol Metzger, considered by sport
critics as one OF the leading foot ball
coaches in the country. Metzger has
announced he will take up Y. NJ. c. A.
work at Army training camps.
The athletic council also announced in
tercollegiate base ball would be abandoned
this year because Of war conditions and
a lack Of interest in the sport.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
REDS WILL PLAY SOLDIERS.
Training Grounds to Be Within
Cantonment at Camp Sheridan.

CINCINNATI. January 10.-The Gin
cinnati National League base ball club
today announced that Montgomery,
Ala. been selected as training grounds
for this spring. A site has been OBJ
tained within the military cantonment,
it is further stated. and series of
games will be played with the soldiers
during the training period. The Gin
cinnati club will report at Camp Sheri-
dan on March Is.
For the past several seasons the Reds
have trained at Shreveport, La
Evening star., 1918-01-10
WILL PLAY VANDERBILT.
Georgia Tech Eleven Also to Meet
Tulane Next Fall.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 10.-Dr. j. B.
Crenshaw, director Of the athletic coun-
Gil Of Georgia Tech, has announced the
1918 Tech foot ball schedule will include
Vanderbilt, at Nashville, October 19. and
Tulane, at Atlanta, October 26. These
two dates. DR.. Crenshaw explained.
were not decided upon at the time the
Tech schedule was announced last
month.
Efforts to arrange a game with In
diana, Dr. Crenshaw said. have been
abandoned, because the only date Tech
could offer was not satisfactory to the
westerners.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
HEADS ARMY FOOT BALL TEAM.
Eugene Vidal of South Dakota
Elected Captain for 1918.

WEST POINT, n. Y. January 10
Eugene L. Vidal of South Dakota has
been elected captain of the United
States Military Academy foot ball team
for the season Of 1918.
He Is a member of the class of 1920,
is twenty-five years old and weighs ITS
pounds. Vidal played halfback on the
Army eleven In 1916, but did not play
foot ball last fall because of hazing
episode with which he was associated.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
CUBS GIVE UP SOUTHERN TRIP.
Weeghman Announces Club Will
Train at Pasadena, Cal,

CHICAGO, January 1O.-Charles H.
Weeghman. president of the Chicago
National League base ball club. has
announced definitely that a proposal to
have the team train in the south had
been abandoned and that the players
would start for Pasadena, Cal, early in
March.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
LXUDs FOOD CONSERVATION.
W. J. Hanna, Canadian Controller,
a6euds Message to Mr.. Hoover.

x telegram from W. J. Hanna. food
s,outrollsr for Canada. TO Herbert Hoo
ver, Omitted States food administrator,
was read yesterday at the conference
berv Of state food administrators. The
Joint energies Of the food administra-
tions Of the two countries. Mr.. Hanna
SAID, will result in greater economy,
greater substitution and the greatest
production.
The conference began Tuesday and
ended yesterday. State administrators
eaid it was the most successful yet
held and that its results would be read
ily Apparent in early administrative ac-
tionS.
Many Of the administrators win re-
main In Warrington several days for
individual conferences ana to gain ad-
Vitfoual Information for the solving OF
enaciho problems IN their respective
0eAe0A
Evening star., 1918-01-10
SOLDIER CONTESTS HIT sNAG.
Ministers Of Kansas City Object to
Wrestling-Box Tourney,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January 10-ThA
wrestling and boxing tournament be-
tween men picked by elimination con-
tests at Camp Funston, Kan. and Camp
Doniphan, Okla. set for Kansas City
January Is and as. may be called OF, the
promoters said today. The ministerial
alliance of this city has addressed q
communication to Camp Funston au-
thorities. saying the matter would be
taken up with Washington unless the
event were cancelled before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
ALL-AGE STAKE BEING RUN.
States Field Trials.
Nine Braces COMPLETED in United

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. January
1o.-Nine braces of the al1-age stake
States field trials here.
The feature of the day was the excel
lent work OF Louisiana Bill. owned by
E. W. Heath of Chicago. who found two
bevies of birds and handled them per-
fectly. The second series heats will be
Of an hour and a half duration. The
stake. it is believed. will be finished by
Friday.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Iowa's Conference Foot Ball Dates.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, January 1o.-The
1918 foot ball schedule for the Univer-
sity Of Iowa. made public today. IN
cludes four 'big ten" conference games,
as follows:
October I2-Northwestern at Iowa
City.
October 1e-Chicago at Chicago.
November 2-Ininofs at Urbana-
November 23-Indiana at Iowa City.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pat Moran has persuaded President
Baker of the Phillies not to abandon st
Petersburg. Fla. in favor of Southern
Pines. N. c.. as training site. Tho
Phillies will leave for Florida on
March 20.
Zeke Wrigley. the veteran shortsto,
and manager. is now detective on the
Reading railroad.
Sammy Mayer. brother of Erskin;
Mayer. the Phillies' pitcher, has enter
ed an officers training camp. Samm-
was with the Atlanta club Of the South
ern League last season and was at on.
time-w with the Athletics.
Charley HerZog says ft would I'm
prove batting II the pitchers were com
PEELED to cut out all windups It Nigh
help some il the ban were put OF
curves, too.
One reason why the Cubs wante
Alexander? Grover pitched eight game
against MitchelFs club last season an
won seven of them. No other team lor !
as many games to one pitcher in thu
league in 1917.
-
under the draft age as well as over /.
They have Just engaged a pitche-
named Jack Mulcahy from Ell Pas,
who is only nineteen years old.
It now develops that the Jack Glass
cock who was killed in a recent auto
mobile accident at Canton, Ohio, was
not the once famous player Of that
name. The Glasscock so we'll knowr
to the fans is now in business at
Wheeling. W. Va
Babe Borton. former Yankee, IL being
named as possible selection for the
post Of manager Of the Portland club
of the Northwestern League.
Emery Titman, Philadelphia's 400
pound fan, who was a prominent figure
at the world series last fall. is being
sued for $1,000 by John D. Shibe of the
Athletics. the suit growing out Of the
sale of a yacht. There's one big crowd
the Athletics won't have next season.
It won't be new experience for Bill
Killefer to sign a contract with
Charles Weeghman. It was Weeghman
who obtained BilTs signature to Fed
era1 League contract during the base
ball war. Killefer later repudiated the
contract and stuck to the Phillies.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Two More Giants Sign Contracts.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Signed con-
tracts for the season Of 1918 have been
received from Pitchers Fred Anderson
and Serling Stryker by the New York
National League club. Stryker was
farmed out to tho Rochester interna-
tionals last season. and expects to be
called for the National Army in the next
draft.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
GOES TO NAVAL ACADEMY.
Worth Bagley Daniels secopd Son
Of Secretary, Nominated.

Worth Bagley Daniels. second son of
the Secretary Of the Navy. has been
nominated as a midshipman at the Ma
val Academy by Senator overman Of
North Carolina
He is named after Ensign Worth Bag
ley, /. brother Of Mrs. Daniels. the only
American naval officer killed in the
Spanish war. He Is the fourth mem
ber of the Daniels family to enter the
Navy.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
New Basket Ball Tourney Dates.

CHICAGO. January 1o.-The dates Of
the annual Central A. A. u. basket ball
to be held at Beloit, Wis,
were today advanced to February IA.
16 and 16. The tournament Is limited
to teams in the seven states comprising
the central division.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Auditors Capture Three Games.

Last night in the Departmental Duck
pin League the Auditors won three
straight from the Labor team. Cor
dor of the winner was high man, with
11s, 1875 and 115, the set being $50. The
Washington Canoe Club continued its
string of victories in the Nautilus
League. defeating Sycamore Canoe
Club The two games won last night
by the Washington five make eight
games won out of the last nine played.
Scores:
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Analostan Gun Club to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Analostan
Gun Club will be held at the office of
James M. Green, 1885 New York avenue,
this Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Report Of the officers will be made and
election Of cheers for the ensuing year
will be held,
Evening star., 1918-01-10
ROY WOOD NOW A CAPTAIN.
Former Cleveland Ball Player Ap.
pointed by Arkansas Governor.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, January 10
Roy Wood, former first baseman for the
Cleveland team Of the American League,
has been appointed by Gov. Brough
captain in the 4th Arkansas Regiment
that now is being organized. Wood quit
base ball to become the governors SEQ
retary. He is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas and the son Of justice
Of tho Arkansas supreme court.
Evening star., 1918-01-10


Iavan, the
Ga1a IF passed
him. along without Lavan any other
hours notice but the call
until
he is
will
Evening star., 1918-01-10
illinois Quint Beats Purdue.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, January 10.-Illi-
nois defeated Purdue. 27 to II, in
western conference basket ball game
last night. The victory makes Illinois
strong contender for the conference
championship title.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

I Bush to the Red Sox for 100000 and
Pitcher Gregg, Catcher Thomas and
Outhelder Kopp. December % the
Phillies traded Outflelder Paskert to
the Cubs for another flychaser. Cy Will
liams. January 4 the Boston Braves
traded Pitcher Tyler to the Cubs for
Second Baseman Doyle and Catcher
Wilson. Last Tuesday the New York
Giants sent their captain, Charley Her
zog. to the Braves in exchange for
Doyle and Pitcher Barnes. and yester-
day the Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs
of the National League effected a swap
by which Pitchers Mamaux and Grimes
and Shortstop Ward go to the Dodgers
and Outfielder Stenge1 and Inffelder
Cutsn. become Pirate property.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Morris Rath in Naval Reserve.

PHILADELPHIA. January 10-Chris-
ty Mathewson will have to get along
without the services Of Morris Rath,
the infelder he obtained from Salt Lake
City last fall. This former protege of
Connie Mack slipped quietly down to
League Island a couple Of days ago and
enlisted in the Navy reserve. He ex-
pressed a preference for wireless oper-
ating.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Joe Egan 0utpoints Bryan Downey.
MILWAUKEE,, January 10.-Joe Egan,
welterweight of Boston, had shade
over Bryan Downey Of Columbus in a
ten-round no-decision boxing bout, ac-
cording to a majority of critics at the
ringside last night,
Evening star., 1918-01-10

= payu toyroaA tie want columns Of
To HfAA sHnHdFsds ef situations are
MA 6TouSA thauA
Evening star., 1918-01-10
COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND
:: WILL NOT BE DIVERTED
Fuel Administration Refuses Re
.huest Sent Over Telephone by
] - Mayor Hylan Of New York.

Goal will continue to go to New Eng
land under government direction. de-
spite the request of Mayor Hyian OF
New York that it be diverted to relieve
ths situation in that city. Deniai OF
Mayor Hylands request Is announced
bysthe fuel administration
( Explaining his reasons for contlnu-
inK shipments to New England, even
at-4he expense of other regions, Dr.
Garfleld said that it was necessary to
kssp New England munitions plants
supplied.
Fhe request by Mayor Hylan that
soYnething be done to relieve tho SIT
1affon In New York was made yester
dag over the long-distanee .eiePnSnv; eP %nW
YORK Wholesale dealers called on ".
3arfIeld to urge a change In the meth
ofi1 Of coal distribution. Iney sus
xeyted that distribution be put IN nne
hands Of mon experienced In the ousi,
me-: that wholesalers be licensed ana
that industries not needed In the CON
dncf OF the war be limited as to sup
plies. ,....- c.,eraI
nssA6oo's STAR was furnishing adequate
fr1nsportation facilities for coal and
.hMa the situation we'll In hand Alfred
H-Smfth. assistant to Mr.. MoAooo' nas
notified DR.. Garfield that ne ,nant can lar
ca4e Of the New England snlpmen1
hut he recommends that no more traf-
I'D be tied up in specific consisnmenls-
ments.
NEW YORK, January 1o.NHarry r
Peters. chairman Of the fuel conserNa-
fion COMMITTEES, has appealed to the ma
ti6nal fuel administration TO recons,aer
IT'S decision refusing to give Priority
ts-eoaI shipments to New York city.
Nr. Peters asserted today that the
coal shortage hero was most oespeI-
afE. The supply now reaching the city
fa-6nly one-half Of what Is needeo, ne
s,N and unless relief comes soon Mr..
PsSera predicted that hundreds OF IN
duHfries schools and hospitals VIII nave
10 ahut down. One hotel and nfty-el8ht
oc6ools were closed yesterday.
= Situation In New England.
BOSTON, Mass, January 1o.-The coal
sifnsfion Ia New England II absolutely
dsaRerous and has reached an imme-
dfxfe crisis" James J. Storrow. fuel ao-
1ni0istrator for New England, has tele-
graphed DR.. Harry A. Garfield. ieoerai
fuel administrator.
at is absolutely necessary, the mes
eaGe continued, ''that moro coal should
bgrushed here at once. We have given
uG attempting to keep running even
plants carrying on 1 per cent govern
ment work.
Getty Of Lynn yesterday put all its
factories on half time and only has nine
households and no coal on the way to
Lynn from anywhere. Il probably will
bSfwo or three weeks before any coal
fa-Availahle under your recAnt order"
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Copyright. 1918. by Il. G. Fisher. Trade mark
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Weinert Beats Gunboat Smith.
PROVIDENCE. R. L. January TO-
Charley Weinert OF New York won the
decision over Gunboat Smith in a
twelve-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Babe Borton. former Yankee. 10 being
named as possible selection for the
post Of manager Of the Portland club
of the Northwestern League.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Emery Titman, Philadelphia's 400
pound fan. who was a prominent figure
at the world series last fall, is being
sued for $1,000 by John d. Shibe of the
Athletics. the suit growing out Of the
sale of a yacht. There's one big crowd
the Athletics won't have next season.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Zeke Wrigley. the veteran shortsto-
and manager. is now detective on the
Reading railroad.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

It now develops that the Jack Glass
cock who was killed in a recent auto
mobile accident at Canton. Ohio, wa
not the once famous player Of that
name. The Glasscock so we'll known
to the fans is now in business Al
Wheeling. W. Va.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

The Browns are signing player
under the draft age as well as over /.
They have Just engaged a pitche-
named Jack Mulcahy from Ell Pas
who is only nineteen years old.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

One reason WHY the Cubs wante
Alexander: Grover pitched eight game
against Mitchel1's club last season an
won seven of them. No other team lo-
as many games to one pitcher in tn,
league in 1917,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-10-25
Discovery Of Irogen
AmazeS Entire Nation
Remarkable New Element Restores Health and Vital Powers
to Weak, Suffering People, Declare Scientists
To Be Placed on Sale in Mari
at M. ID. Daggett

made as to who would secure the
selling agency for this territory. as
ii is understood that only one thor
oughly reliable druggist is appointed
in each town to distribute the much
sought for product.
Following this discussion. announce
ment Is now made that Irogen can
be secured In Mariana at M. ID.
Daggett and many hundreds have al
ready called to get supply and test
the strength giving powers claimed
for this new discovery and those who
are in a position to know predict that
Irogen will shortly be used in every
household throughout the length and
breadth OF this country.
According to physicians and drug
gists among the numerous symptoms
which may indicate in varying de-
grees weak blood and its need OF iro-
gen are: Lack OF muscular strength
and endurance, weakness or irritable
ity. pale. anameic skin. restless sleep
loss of appetite, dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. loss OF weight, susceptibility
to colds and catarrh, habitually cold
feet and hands, exhaustion after mod
crate exercise or work, premature
age and various skin eruptions. On
the whole, 1t is said, the heart and
stomach suffer most from weak blood
and respond most quickly to the
strengthening effects of Irogen.
Note: Irogen, the product men,
toned above, is now on sale In Ma
rianna by NJ. d. Daggett. In Moro by
C. A. Lott, in Oak Forrest by VAN.
Suit & Smith. In Council by J. c.
Davis. and by leading druggists In
practically every city. town and VII
lage In the state. (adO