davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
BOSTON PLAYERS
.D|SCIPLINEDFOR
Transforming
Champions Who Participated
in After Season Games De-
prived Of Individual
EmblemS.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The National
Base Ball commission has decided to
discipline property" members of the
championship Boston club, who,
after the worlds series, engaged in
transforming trip under the name
of Red Sox," President Johnson of
the American League announced to-
night.
Bullet Joe" Bush, the pitcher,
Schang, Strunk and Mayer are
among the players under investiga-
ton. President Johnson did not in-
dictate what measures would be taken
to punish them. Exhibition games
were played in violation of the COM
missions orders to disband at the
close of the series.
President Johnson also said that
he commission had practically de-
:ided to deprive Boston players of
he individual emblems usually preN
sented to the worlds series winners
because of the part they played in
staging the Strike" before the fifth
game Of the series. The strike was
a demonstration intended to compel
the commission to increase the play
ers' share of the receipts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
HUNS REMOVING
Their CUNSFR0M
FLANDERS COAST
Prisoners Report Hurried
Preparations Being Made
to EvaCuate All Dune
Region.

London, Oct. 4.-There is every
indication, according to authorize.
tive naval sources, of the early aban'
donment by the Germans of the EN-.
tire Flanders coast. The Germans
already are removing their guns.
The Belgian coast has been under
a heavy bombardment for two days.
The Belgians, together with
French troops, have reached point
1000 yards south of Hooglede, and
1000 yards southeast of the Chap
lle-Roulers road,
Civilians are being moved In
hurry from Courtrai, IS miles east
of Ypres.
The country behind the German
lines in Flanders is ablaze virtually
everywhere. From prisoners comes
the information that the Germans
are making hurried preparations to
evacuate the dune country of Bel
gium along the seacoast. Dugouts
arc being blown up there.
There are no signs of fresh Ger
man reserves anywhere. There is
every indication of Reorganization,
not only in the enemy infantry, but
in the artillery. Riots are reported
to have occurred among certain
German units in which even their
officers particiDated
A British officer familiar with the
entire German situation in Flanders
said:
Nothing would surprise us. This
may turn into a rout now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05

one days practice before entering the
game and his fumbles were largely
responsible for the loss of the con-
test. The excess weight of the Gem
trail players did not affect the Pack
ers who punched holes in the line at
will for good gains.
Harper received the kickoff in the
first half and the ball see-sawed
back and forth between the two
teams. Coach Patton's men had all
the best of the argument and Etter
and Banner proved themselves tow
erS of strength both on offensive and
defensive. Noble starred for the
Central team but proved weak on
the defensive. No scores we're re-
corded in the first half.
In the third quarter Banner started
the triumphal march to the Central
goal with 30-yard gain on a line
buck. His teammates assisted him
in continuing the march in the next
few plays. Campbell dropped the
ball after returning a punt 10 yards
when he was viciously tackled by
Uvick. Voltz scooped up the ball
and carried it across the line. Etter
dropped the kick in.
Stonewall Defense Saves Game.
Centraps warriors, with defeat
staring them i'll the face, speeded up
their defense and with Noble lead
ing them advanced the ball to the
Packers six yard line. Here they
met stonewall resistance and the
quarter ended with the score 8 to 0.
In the opening play of the last
quarter the Central team by series
of line smashes pushed the bali to
within one foot of the goal and made
their yards. Continuing their line
bucks they pushed the ball over the
line but were hurled back by the
battling youngsters from the South
Side and lost the ball on a tumble
Central scored two points when
Peters tore through the line and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05

threw Banner behind his own line
for a safety. This ended the scoring
for the game.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the game. Central followers
expressed surprise at the absence of
the usual trick plays in Mully's
repertoire but were somewhat con-
soled in their loss by the knowledge
that the eleventh hour removal of
star players by school authorities
and sickness was largely responsible
for their defeat.
Feed For Packers.
The South Side was jubilant and
overlooked weaknesses in the team
after winning the game. w. E.
Reed Immediately announced that he
would provide a banquet for the
team in celebration OF their unex-
pected victory,
Twelve minute quarters were
played. Officials for the game were
Referee, Tommy Mills, Creighton;
Umpire, Shovlin, Creighton; White,
Council Bluffs, head linesman.
The Lineup was:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Tyner Meets Husband
In NJ Y, Back From France

Mrs. c. R. Tyner, 1888 Franklin
street, went to New York to meet
her husband, Rev. Charles R. Tyner,
rector of the St. Luke's church, Lin
coin, Neb., on his recent return
from France.
Rev. Mr.. Tyner has been engaged
in Young Mems Christian associa-
ton war work with the combat d.
visions for the past year and has
seen much of the fighting. He was
severely gassed May 20 in the taking
OF Cantigny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner are at present
visiting relatives in Toronto, but
expect to return to Omaha soon.
Mr.. Tyner is bringing a number of
trophies from the battlehelds of
France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Hundred Shins Built by
U S. Shipyards In September

Washington, Oct. 4.-One hum
bred seagoing vessels, 46 steel and
81 wood, aggregating 30l,433 gross
tons. were completed in American
shipyards during September and Of
fcially numbered by the bureau of
navigation. In addition, 20 non-sea-
going vessels of 1857 gross tons
were built during the same period.
This is a greater tonnage than was
built the whole fiscal year of 1915.
During the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80 the total of seagoing and
non-seagoing vessels built was 1857,
of l,722730 gross tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
BY Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free
from impurities-cleansed of the
catarrhal poisons, which it is now
prey to because Of its unhealthy
state-then you will be relieved Of
Catarrh-the dripping in the throat,
hawking and splitting, raw sores in
the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. 1t was caused, in the
first place, because your impover-
ished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had cold. But
the point is-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The rem
edy S. S. S., discovered over fifty
wears ago, tested, true and tried, is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Best Treatment for Catarrh
SIS. S. Removes the Cause

obtainable at any drug store. 1t
has proven it's value in thousands Of
cases. 1t will do so in your case.
Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat
ment. If yours is long standing
case, be sure to write for free ex-
pert medical advice. We will tell
you how this purely vegetable blood
tonic cleanses the impurities from
the blood by literally washing it
clean. We will prove to you that
thousands of sufferers from Ca
tarrh, after consistent treatment
with S. S. S., have been freed from
the trouble and all it's disagreeable
features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. Address Medical Direc-
tor, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Martha Pierce MedIar
Dies of Pneumonia Oct. 2

Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Spe-
ial.)-Mrs. Martha Pierce Medlar,
wife of Major Medlar, professor of
bacterology in the army medical
school, Washington, D. C., died Of
pneumonia October 2. DR.. Medlar
will accompany the body to Hold
rege, where the funeral services will
be held Saturday, October 5. Mrs.
Medlar was an alumnae of Doane
college, class of 1910, and youngest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. S.
Pierce of Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Early Graduation Upsets
West Point Foot Ball PROGRAM

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The
army's football game with Boston
college scheduled to be played here
tomorrow, has been called off, it was
announced tonight, because of the
War departments order that the two
upper classes be graduated Novem-
Der |.
The whole foot ball situation here
is now badly upset and all games
may be cancelled for lack of grid
IRON material. Of the 400 cadets who
will remain after the graduation,
only 20 are on the football squad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
$4,000 Injury Suit
Dismissed From Court

A personal injury suit for $4,000
started by Thomas Bogue in district
court several weeks ago, in which
Archbishop ]. J, Harry, as trustee
of the Catholic church in Nebraska.
was made defendant, has been set
tied out OF court. A petition to dis
miss the case was filed in district
court Friday. The action, accord
ing to the petition. is dismissed with
prejudice and each party is to pay
own costs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
University of Nebraska
PLAY HaWkeyeS Today

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 4.-On the
eve of tomorrow's foot bali game
between the Nebraska Cornhuskers
and the University of Iowa squad it
was learned tonight that Harold Nc
Mahon, star half-back of the Ne
braska team had been granted an ex-
tension of two weeks time in which
to report for naval duty at the Great
Lakes Training station.
i Mcmahon received orders to re-
bort for service in the navy several
days ago and today's announcement
gave rise to hope on the part Of
The followers of the Cornhusker
team that he may be able to secure
permission to remain here and finish
but this seasons gridiron schedule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
York Trims Grand Island.

York, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-Grand Island was defeated
today by the York high school team,
to 3, in the best game ever played
on the York field. Grand Island
drop kicked from the 35-yard line in
the first half. Fumbling cost York
two chances to score earlier in the
game, but three minutes before the
close, scored by blocking a Grand
s1and punt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Three Autos Stolen.

Automobiles continue to disap-
pear from Omaha streets and
garages daily. Here's what thieves
got last night: A Buick belonging to
the Drake Williams company, Twen-
ty-third and Harvey streets; an
Overland roadster, property Of H.
R. Gould, liz South Fifty-hrst
street; and from the garage in the
rear of 1884 South Thirty-fourth
street, a Buick sedan belonging to
Z. B. Winchell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
SPORr CALENDAR.

Racing: Autumn meeting Of MetrOpo-
itan Jockey club at Jamaica, l.. I. Au-
tumn meeting of Maryland State Fair as
ISOLATION at Laurel, Md. Close of meeting
of New Louisville Jockey club at Louis
VILE.
Trottng: Autumn meeting Of Kentucky
Tr0tting Horse Breeders association at
Lexington.
Tennis: Bay Counties championship
tournament mt San Francisco.
Boxing: Kid Norfolk VS.. Bob Ward, 6
rounds, at Philadelphia. Johnny Ertle vs..
Jack Sharkey, 9 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Man Attacked in Daylight
Found Bound and Gagged

Joe Lankton, 24l6 Pierce street,
was found gagged and bound in a
vacant lot at Twenty-seventh and
Rees streets, about 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon. He stated that he was
going to work at the American
Express company, when two men
attacked him, and left him in a help
less condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Kuncil Robbed of $3.50.

1t cost James Kuncil, 1910 South
Thirty-eighth street, $50 to 'jostle
with the crowd" while witnessing
the military parade, Thursday after
noon. He reported to police that he
had been cleaned" of that amount
by one of gang of dips" who have
been playing" Omaha during the
mast week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Frank Mead Seriously III
At Fort Sheridan, III.

Word has been received from
Major Proxmire, base hospital 1903,
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, that Frank E.
Mead, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mead,
1882 Grant street is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Mead has
gone to Fort Sheridan to be with
his son
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-05
Minden Wins From Alma.

Minden, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Minden won from Al
ma in the first foot ball game of the
season by score of al to II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
Union President Threatens to
Call Out Postal and Western
Union Operators on His Ar
rival in Chicago,
MATTER LAID BEFORE
CABINET BY WILSON
Secretary of Labor Brings
Situation Before Presidents
Official Family but No Ac-
ton Is Contemplated,

""''" JOURNAL SPECIAL uuAsUo WIssl
washington, June 4-Only inter
'elItlon by the federal government
'ah prevent general strike of oper-
atorS employed by the Western Union
ana Postal telegraph companies S. j,
hohehcamp, president of the teleg-
raphers union, said tonight before
leaving for Chicago. Upon his arrival
there he planned to mail out the call
TOR a WalkOut as n result of tho re-
tusal Of the Western Union COMPANY
10 submit to the jurisdiction of the
national war labor board, which
sought to compose differences be-
tween the companies and the men.
After two days spent here in dis
cussng the situation with administra-
ton officials, members of congress
ana labor leaders, Mr.. Konencamp
SAID he doubted that, even should the
government decide to intervene, ac-
non could be taken in time to prevent
the men from going out Tie declined
o estimate the number that might be
involved
Secretary Wilson. who discussed the
situation with the union president, is
understood to have laid the matter
before the cabinet at its meeting to-
day, but there was no indication that
further steps were planned to prevent
a strike
Mr. Konencamp said he had been
assured by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor OF his
interest and Sympathy and OF such as
sistanCe as the Federation could lend
an affiliated union. Mr.. Gompcrs
made no statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
MANY REV|S|ONS
OF RATES To Be
MADE BY NJ 'AOOO
tsr norsrAs ,ovsr.. .pLe,.L LEASED w,,rI

lbr hoHNihn JoubfeL eFLSAl Ihsrsp Wi"tI
Washington, June 4.-Hundreds of
local and special rate revisions will be
ordered by Director General McAdoo
before June IS, when the new rate
schedules go into effect, the railroad
administration announced today
This decision followed receipt of
more than 1000 specific complaints
from shippers. Meeting with the In
terstate Commerce commission today,
members of the National Association
Of Railway and Utility commission
ers, representing about thirty western
states, explained that the rate struc-
lures within their states would be
badly disrupted if the new rates go
into effect without changes to main
tain existing differentials and rate re-
lationships.
They will submit an extensive list
of changes to be recommended
Several state commissions have
asked postponement of the effective
date of the new rate order. Western
oil producers livestock and grain in
terests, protested in person to the rail-
road administration against abolition
of differentials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
CONTINUE STUDIES
AND SERVE COUNTRY

Washington, June 4--Boys grad
uating from high schools this year are
urged by Or. p. p. ClaXton, federal
commissioner Of education, to con-
tinue their education and at the same
time serve their country by going
to colleges where military training
is included in the curriculum.
Every educational institution of col
lege grade enrolling 100 or more stu
dents for military instruction will
have army officers detailed as in
structors. An students joining the
training corps will become members
of the United states army. but under
the present program of the war de-
partment, will not be called for active
service until the coming of age.
THE youths who avail themselves
Of the privilege will be serving their
country's immediate as well as fu-
ture needs" said Dir. Claxton. "They
will be answering the nations imper-
alive demand for trained men in war
and they will be building up COM
petent leadership for the work that is
to come after the war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR AN ENORMOUS
CROP OF COTTON

Washington, June 4,--tiood pros
poets for cotton crop of record
rol ortions this year were ,niicated
in todays department of agriculture
cotton report showing the condition OF
,hc growing plant to be S?.9 per ccn,
of normal on May 25,--This IS he
highest condition on May - in the
last ten years except in 1911 when it
was S7.S and a record crcp was pro-
duced.
The high condition, coupled with
private repOrts that this year'i acre
age is much larrer than hat of last
Year. and of"Cial statments that the
stand is good and more fertilizer had
been used rhan the season before:
seemed to Indicate thai production
would be large.
with ava'age growing conditions
from now untl , me of picking "flJc-
ials here forescc productiJl ab-
preaching the record crops of l5,l%j.
. Dalos IN 1915 and 1865 Gt) ra'ts
IN i1l1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
REPORT NAMES OF
L0AFERS WITHIN
LEGAL DRAF I ACE
t.Y MORNING ,ovss.L SPECIAL LEASED ~,ssl

Washington, June 4.--Rules for the
enforcement of Provost Marshal Gen.
erai Crowder's work or fight regula-
tions call on all citizens to report to
the nearest draft board names of men
within draft age who are habitually
idle or who are employed non-produc-
lively.
Each local board is created into
what will be virtually a court to de-
eide such cases as may be brought
before it. Upon case being present
ed the board will serve a notice on the
registrant of not less than three days
nor more than seven days directing
him to present such evidence as he
may care to submit.
In every case the board must send
the complete record to the district
board for approval. II the district
board approves the findings adverse
to registrant, he will be given notice
and if any vacancies exist, will be sent
Immediately to camp or placed at :he
top of the list of those next to go.
An appeal to the president may be
made only in the event of dissenting
vote in the district board, and with
recommendation of the appeal agent
or adjutant general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
Fighting of Yanks
Adds to GlOry of
American History

With the American Army In Pi-
cardy, June (by the Associated
Press) American troops co-operat-
ing with the French west of Chateau
Thierrv, north of the Marne, the near
est and most critical point to Paris
reached by the enemy, have brilliant
" checked the on-rushing Germans,
beaten off repeated attacks and in
flicted severe losses, adding to the
glory of American history.
The troops began to arrive on the
battle front and participated in the
fighting almost Immediately. They
not only repulsed the Germans at
every point at which they were en-
gagged, but took prisoners. without
having any prisoners in turn taken
by the Germans.
The Americans entered the battle
enthusiastically, eager to fight, after
a long march. On their way to the
battle line they were cheered by the
crowds in the villages through which
they passed. Their victorious stand
with their gallant French allies so
soon after entering the line has cleo
trified all France.
The work of the American machine
gunners was particularly noteworthy
There was at least one instance where
an entire attacking party was wiped
out
owing to the fierceness Of the battle
il thas been difficult to verify details,
but there were instances or the stiff
est Of hand to hand fighting. In this
tho Americans acquitted themselves
in manner which won the greatest
praise from their French command
ers. The most determined attack
against the Americans occurred last
night. Preceded by a heavy bonn
bardment the Germans came in waves.
They penetrated the American
trenches, but were quickly elected,
leaving many dead.
Two earlier attacks Monday and
three Sunday had the same result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05

tonight. Death was due TO Intersti-
tial nephritis, which has been ! ehron-
ic ailment with him but not regarded
as particularly serious until recently.
All members of the former vice prcsl-
dents family, except Major Richard
Fairbanks. who is in France, were at
his bedside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
Third German Drive in
West Has Been Brought
To Halt, Is Belief Here
(By Morning journal Special Leased wirc)

Washington June 4.Vrua admission that the third Ger
drive the west has been brought to halt seen
here toniehts official statement from Berlin The brief
without claim Of advances served to convince
officers here that for the present al least General och has
fought the enemy andst without the loss of any point
of strategic value and without serious nroads his
American aided in the fighting Presumably they
part of General Pershngs main units originally posted farther
the north may be however that they part of the
renforcemens that have been rushed the German
high command determined force the conclusion
the hope that decisive victory could be before the
American army arrived in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
j. 8. DESTROYER
BREAKS UP ENEMY
SUBMARINE RAID

Washington, June A destroyer
! exported TO the navy department to-
night that she interrupted an enemy
submarine attack on the French
steamer Radiolcinc, siXty-five miles
of The Maryland coast at go
o'clock this morning and had found
the American schooner Edward r.
Paird. Jr., in a sinking condition after
having been bombed.
The dispatch was brief and gave no
details Of the interrupted attack on
the Radioleine. A later report an
nounccd the arrival of the French
steamer at an American port, Tw ,
men were rescued from the Baird
which was Il small coasting schooner
Of 279 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
seven Airpiane Accidents.

WashingtOn, June 4.--Fata1ities
due to airplane accidents at flying
fields in this country from May Is to
25 numbered seven, the war depart
ment announced today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
FAIRBANKS DIES
SURROUNDED BY
MEMBERS FAMILY
Former Vice President Of j,
S, and Former Senator From
Indiana Passes Away at
Home in Indianapolis,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsgl
Indianapolis. Ind, June 4.-Charlcs
Warren Fairbanks, former vice - esi-
dent of the United States and former
United States senator for Indiana,
died at his home here at S:J5 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
HOLD NIGHT SESSION
IN w, G. RUSSELL CASE

El Paso. Tex, June 4.-Another
night session of the Thirty-fourth dis
trict court was held tonight to hear
arguments by attorneys for the state
and for William G., Russell for con-
tinuance of his case.
Russell is charged with the murder
of Charles Qualey, January 2. Rus
sell is a banker and cattle man of
Lubbock, Tex. Qualey was we'll
known mine owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 4-For New
Mexico Wednesday partly cloudy,
warmer southeast portion: Thursday
5 partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Boys and Girls Going Away to College Want the
RIGHT KIND OF TRUNK

We have Trunks especially suited to the indi-
vidual needs of both boys and girls Exceptionally
good values at SIS each.
good Trunk
long. the being divided. Covered
coored fiber it exceptionally strong
excellent Trunk girl full size
long linen lined, the being divided
with khgi coIored fiber makes durable
trunk, $1,000.
Fourth floor, iCenter.