davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

Coach Bleamaster is busy whipping
the team into their final form, and is
giving especial attention to the execu-
ton of the old plays we'll rather than
to introduce many new ones. Suits did
not get back from Spokane in time for
practice on Monday evening of this
week, so Coach Bleamaster devoted the
time to having the men go through each
of the plays slowly. He also explained
each one in detail
AS the week progresses, the team will
be speeded up, so that by next Saturday
they will work as we'll on the offensive
as they did last Saturday on defensive
If this can be accomplished during the
week, the Marines will meet one of its
strongest competitors on November 80
Vic Pearson may not be in the game
next aSturday, due to an injury receiv-
ed in the Gonzaga game at Spokane,
tho Sheriff" Nolan, a $50 FOUNDER
who formerly played in the back field,
and Bailey, former tackle on the Twin
Falls high school eleven, are both show
HlS SOOQ ICIll- Daley weighs 100
pounds.
Lieutenant Meehan, who was clearly
the star in the Gonzaga game last Sat
urday, will play right end. He smashed
interference and his high spiral punts
are expected to contribute much to
Idaho's success next Saturday Nagel
and Stevens, both big men, are likely
for guard POSITIONS while
Perrine at left tackle, and Fox left
end, will probably start the game. From
present indications the backfie1d lineup
will be Garrity fullback, Irving and |
Lieutenant Hansen ha1fbacks, and |
Brigham quarterback
However, Coach Bleamaster will take
| good string of substitutes so a fresh |
player can be sent in at any time during
he game. He is centering everything
IN winning and thinks the chances for
IDAHO are good.
Two men have been worked out for
ach position, and there will be three
hits for the back field There is plenty
# material to down the Marines, and
t is just a question of developing eff
ective offensive plays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
CANTEEN WORKER RETIRES
Plans for Continuation of Work May
Be AnnOunced-PrOfits
Are Realized.

Mrs Hutton, who has been in charge
of the Post Exchange for the past sever
al weeks, is retiring from the canteen
service.
Her devotion to service and her fine
expression of personal interest in the
boys calls for word of appreciation.
Plans for the continuation of the Post
Exchange may be announced soon.
Under the charge of Mrs. Hutton,
considerable profits have been realized
All the profits were turned over to the
Military Department in the company
fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
COACH BLEAMASTER ROUNDING
OUT TEAM FOR MARINE GAME
ATTENTION OFFENSIVE PLAYS AND
"BLEA" THINKS HE HAS MATERIAL
MEEHANS HIGH SPIRALS TO CONTRIBUTE

University of Idaho S. A. T. C. foot
ball elevens are all set for the gam
with the Marines Saturday The mer
have been put through thorough drill
ing this week. The number trying ou
has been reduced to 80 and new play.
are rounding into shape.
Lieut.. W. c. Bleamaster, former Uni
vresity coach, has been elected to take
charge of drilling the squads in place
of Lieut.. L. J. Meehan, who has con-
sented to take his old position at end
| ,Meehan was a former Gonzaga star
| Lieut.. Meehan will be of more value
to the team on the field, it is thought,
because he has been in the game more
| recently.
The team will go into the game,
strengthened by the addition of several
men who could not play in the Con
zaga game because of injuries from
military duty Lieutenant Bleamaster
is hammering the men into shape and
has added several new plays to those
already in use. Four hours day are
used for practice The team, according
to campus judges, will be in prime con-
dition.
The Marines have very strong team.
Coach Dietz has seven of his former
championship team beside others of
equal ability and experience They
have run up large total score in their
games this season.
Three hard games in which they willS
have used the pick of their squad pre-
coed the Idaho game. They also have
an all-night trip before the game These
two considerations will probably be a |
disadvantage to them.
Idaho, according to present plans, |
will take two special trains with several |
hundred rooters to the game. Arrange
nents are being made with the Inland |
Dad for accommodations. Either the
are-and-a-t hird rate will be secured or
he trains will be chartered According
o tentative plans men will be given
passes good until Monday morning.
They will be kept together in Spokane
ntil after the game when they will be
,iven their freedom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

Low We carve that martyred turkey
How the squads 80 TO the spotl
An the gravy-rich and tasty
~ '''e lee pipin hof
Then tie puddin' with It's dressin
Then the pie o'pumpkin rare,
MINIS an sweets you finish off with
Platters-plates an all licked bare:
Ali it's then's the times we're happy
Thinkin good of fellow men
When we draw up to the table
An tuck our napkin meath our chin.
e. .1Varing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

lieutenant, was transferred from Fort
Lee to Camp HUMPHREYS, and it is
not known where he is now.
Mr.. Baldwin New Instructor.
Mr.. Baldwin is one of the new as
sistant professors here. He is a
graduate of the University Of Kan
sas; he comes from the position of
food chemist in the University of
South Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
Faculty Women's Club to Meet.

The Faculty Women's Club is to
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
Ridenbaugh hall This is the first meet
ing of the organization this year. The
club meets once each month.
This first meeting is to be a social
gathering, so the new faculty women
and those who have been here before
may get acquainted. All wives of fac
u1ty members and all women members
of the faculty are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27

Lieutenant Hale has selected Ser
geants w. A. Johnston and Griffith
Williams, and Corporals Hansen and
Gillispie to assist in the @. M office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

The post office will not be open
to the public during the whole of
Thanksgiving day.
Deliveries will not be made by
either the rural or city carriers.
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
Postmaster.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
CAPT. LUTHER A. HAGER
IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
East Orange Man Was Signal Corps
Instructor-Capt. w. J.
Redden Is Wounded.

Capt Luther A. Hagsr. twenty-seven
years old. No. 70 Amherst Street. East
Orange. died Of pneumonia In France
Oct. /. lie was the son OF Frank NJ.
Hagar of Plattsburg and was a gradu-
ate Of Union College. lie Joined the
Signal Corps In February. 1917. being
instructor In various training camps
before going to France last June.
Capt. William J. Redden, No. I6 Nc
Kinley Avenue. East Orange. was
wounded In the leg and Is now in a
base hospital In France. according to a
cablo received by his wife. He is
commander OF Company Il. i1lth In
fantry. 29th New Jersey National
Guard division.
Thomas stiles, No. 7B springdale
Avenue. East Orange. received word
that his brother. Private Leionei II.
stiles, 18th Infantry. died OF wounds
Oct. g. His parents live at Turks
Island, West Indies.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
FAMOUS RAINBOW DIVISION
WAS The FIRST IN SEDAN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov s
(6.So y. M (Associated Press. 1.-THE
matter OF peace negotiations failed
to slow down in the slightest degree
the operations along the front yester-
day. Tho news that Germany has
taken definite steps to secure an
arniistlce reached advanced head
quarters. but was not accompanied
bv any orders affecting the big drive
now in progress, and It is expected
that the American line will be car
rieG forward without pause.
With that part OF Sedan resting
on tho western bank OF the river oc-
cupied. the American Army Is con-
solidating its positions and prepar-
ing for n further advance.
II was oontingents OF the noted
Rainbow Division and OF tho tst
Division that made tho final whirl.
wind dash into Sedan.
1t is now permissible 20 mention tho
divisions which participated in the IA
nous drive that cleared hat part OF
France west OF tho Meuse occupied by
the Americans.
1t was the "a Division which, oper-
ating at tho centre. mado the Strenu-
Gus push on the afternc IN II the day
the Germans began to weaken. and
pressed forward until It controlled the
heights below Beaumont. This made
possible the Smelling Of the Mezieres-
Metz Railroad.
ITt was the Cd Division that helped
atop the advance below Chateau
Thierry. Afterward II broke the Ger
man lines below Soissons and started
the great retreat from the Marne.
Later 1t broke the German lines In
the Champagne by tho capture OF
Blanc Mont and forced the retreat
from Rheims. The 2d Division Is com
posed OF the Sd Brigade Of Infantry.
made up OF the 9th Regiment. the aJd
Regiment and tho 9Th Machine Gun
Battalion; the 4th Brigade. made up
OF the 9th Marines. the 9th Marines
and the 9th Machine Gun Battalion;
tho I'd Brigade OF Field Artillery.
made up of the 18th Regiment. 18th
Regiment and 18th Regiment Of Field
Artillery and the I'd Trench Mortar
Battery; the I'd Engineers and LIST
Field Signal Battalion, the I'd Dl-
visional Headquarters Troops and the
lth Machine Gun Battalion.
Continuing its successes In the Ar
gonne Forest, the nth Division fought
| It's stubborn way upward along
Bourgogne Wood. In conjunction with
| the 18th.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
DUJAT SENT TO SING SING
FOR ONE TO THREE YEARS
Former Queens County Clerk, Con-
victed of Bigamy, Sentenced
by Justice Carpenter.

Alexander Dujat, the former Queens
County Clerk convicted OF blgamy,
to-day was sentenced to Sing Sing
for not less than one year nor more
than three by Justice Carpenter.
Dujat, who showed the effect OF his
confinement In jail since his trial be-
gan, said he had made no plans for
the future. lie said his second wife,
Mrs Edna Young DuJat. and their
slx-months-old daughter MaFcella Miu
be provided for and will live in. his
house at No. Railroad Avenue,
Corona. They were married in 1917.
Neither the second wife nor Mrs.
Matilda Clifford Dujat, whom he mar
rled in 1906, were in court when he
was sentenced. Dujat's counsel, Abe
Levy, made an appeal for leniency.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
NJ 'ADOO ORDERS
HARBOR STRIKERS
TO RESUME WORK
Will Replace Them With Navy
Men if They Refuse-Wage
Demands Turned Down.

The strike OF employees OF tug
boats and lighters in the harbor,
which has been on since wednesday.
received a serious setback to-day, ac-
cording to w. B. Pollock OF the New
York Central Railroad Company. He
said this afternoon that Director
General McAdoo had decided against
the men and had instructed him to
tell the strikers that unless they re-
turned 10 work at Z o'clock to-mor-
row morning men from the navy
would take their places.
The strike has resulted in one OF
the greatest congestions OF freight
ever known In the port. 1t has been
necessary TO place embargoes on
freight destined for New York. most
OF which is for the army and the
Allies.
When the men struck for an eight
hour day and a wage increase the
was Ndhtu Hdnu ny t0t
Railroad Board OF Wage and Work
ing Conditions and passed along for
decision to Director General McAdoo.
Three hundred delegates, claiming
TO represent the 5000 striking tugboat
and lighter men, assembled this morn
ing in White Eagle Hail, Jersey City,
to walt for McAdoo's answer. A dele
cation was sent yesterday TO Wash
ington which presented the union de-
mands TO the Director General
A number OF the tugboat men re-
turned to work yesterday. pending
the decision from Washington. and ii
was said at the meeting that they
would 60 out again II the answer were
unsatisfactory
Up 10 "A late hour this afternoon
the strikers had not received an Of
fetal notice OF the action OF Director
General McAdoo. A number of them
who were told OF Mr.. Pollock's state
ment declared that II IL were true.
they would not return TO work in the
morning. leaving their jobs TO the
navy.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
DENIES CR0ATlAN REPORT.
Juso siav Leader Says "Austrisn
Kingdom" Never Existed.

Swiss report that the Crotian Parlia-
ment in Agram, capital OF Cro,ltia and
Slavonia, had declared the Croats
would join an Austrian Kingdom" was
denied here to-day by DR.. Begun l..
Vosnjak Of the Jugo-slav Committee.
AN Austrian Kingdom never existed
and does not exist to-day. but the
Croatian Parliament undoubtedly de-
clared for union with the ancient lily
rlan Kingdom, a creation OF Napoleon
which comprised Carynthia, Carniola,
Gorica- -Gradisca, Trieste, Istria and
Dalmatla," he said. I'm all these To-
ealities except Trieste. the Jugo-Slavs
are in overwhelming majority"
The evening world., 1918-11-08
DIVISION
FIGHTING F|ERCELy
IN SEDAN STREETS
Upton Troops of 77th Are
Pressing Germans Steadily
Back-Heroic Regulars.

LONDON, Nov. S.--The pursuit OF
the fleeing Germans in France and
Belgium continues all along the line.
The greatest gains up 10 early to-
day had been made by the French,
who yesterday pressed on for ten
miles at points directly menacing'
The German centre communications.
More than 100 villages we're freed
from the enemy.
The Americans are throwing
bridges across the Meuse at Sedan,
the western section OF which they
hold. II was ths famous Rainbow
Division. Of which the old Goth New
York Is a unit, that took the city.
II also Is permissible to state to-day
that II was the 5th Infantry, regu.
lars. Of the American Army, which
swan the River Meuse, waded
through three.quarters OF a mile OF
swamps. swan The Mcusc Canal.
clambered up its prcclpltous banks
With ropes on graphing hooks. and
defeated the Germans Monday.
The Americans not only are in &c.
dan, but they have made n big jump
forward toward the great Briey iron
fields, which the LonEuyon line pro-
tects' Longuyon has bcon under nre.
OF American naval guns for several,
days.
British forces nre continuing their
progress along the Franco Belgian
battle line. Northeast OF Valenciennes,
according to Field Marshal Haig. they
have reached the outskirts OF Quie-
vrnin and Crespic. close to the Belgian
border.
American troops from Ohio. under
the command OF Gen. Farnsworth,
played a great part In tho relief OF
the city by an attack on the Eecke
salient. sixteen miles southwest OF
Ghent. which was taken by storm
Tuesday.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
MESOPOTAMlAN PEOPLES
ASSURED FULL AUTONOMY
Britain and France Issue Declaration
on Region From Taurus to
Persian Gulf.

PARIS. Nov. s.-The French and
British Governments have issued a joint
declaration assuring the peoples be-
tween the Taurus region and the Per-
sian Gulf OF assistance in obtaining full
autonomy.
The declaration says France and
Great Britain will aid the establishment
OF native Governments and Admins
trauons in Syria and Mesopotamia.
already liberated or being liberated. ard
win recognize these Governments as
soon as they are effectively established.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
SERBS ENTER HUNGARY,
ACCLAIMED BY PEOPLE
Troops Are Welcomed After Cross
ing The Danube and Save
Rivers. .. ~

LONDON. Nov. s.-Serblan' troops
have crossed the Danube into Hungary.
where they have been resolved with
tho greatest enthusiasm. says an Of
fIcial statement issued by the Serbian
War office THURSDAY.
Tho River Save. which Joins the
Danube at Belgrade. also has been
crossed. r.
Southeast OF Belgrade Serbians have
entered Vlsegrad and entrained for
SeraJevo at the invli,ltlon Of the Pro-
visional Government. The statement
adds that five steamers and a monitor
were found at Semlln. on the Danube.
Some German units are still In Banat
In the southern part of Hungary.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
PEACE IS HARDER
TO WIN THAN WAR,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
Premier Greatly Affected
When Senators Call Him
Savior of France.

PARIS, Nov. s.--Premier Ciemen-
ceau appeared for a moment last
night in the lobby OF the Senate after
n sitting OF that body which had de-
clarsd him TO have deserved we'll Of
his country" II was the signal for
an ovation to him. lie was speedily
surrounded by Senators.
"You are the savior OF France"
said ono.
NO. no." replied the Premier. ut
is the country which has done every
thing itself"
THANKS to YOU" the Senators re-
joined.
NO. l assure YOU" returned the
Premier, II have done my simple
duty Any one OF you who loves
France would have done ns much.
There are moments when the spirit,
of itseif. rises within one"
Overcome with emotion. the tears
coursed down his rugged counte-
nance, which so many violent storms
in the past had left impasslve.
"Gentlemen. thank you.' he
nnalfy~ said. 81 did not deserve so
much honor as you have done me.
Let me tell you that ! am proudost
that you have associated my name
with that OF Marshal Foch. that great
soldier who, in tho darkest hours,
never doubted the destiny Of his
country. Hs has Inspired every one
with courage and VIC owe him an.
infinite debt
Gentlemen. We are now coming 10
a dlnicult time. It is harder TO win
peace than TO win the war. We must
so act that France will resume tho
place In the world OF which she is
worthy. More than ever must she
gather herself up. More than ever
must she be disciplined and strong.
/ have confidence in her"
Then, pushing his way through the
circle, the Premier said: will you
allow me to return TO my task7"
France knows at last that triumph
has come and gives rein TO Its unre-
served Joy.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
REVOLT SPREADS TO
BREMEN, SCHWER|N
AND EAST PRUSSIA
CONTINUED From First Page)
navy has declined TO join the
revolutionnrles.l
PRINCE HENRY, IN FLIGHT,
FIRED ON BY MARINES.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. s--Princc
Henry OF Prussia. brother OF Emperor
william. left I<iel on Wednesday
In an automobile nying red nag,
the Schleswig Volks Zeitung statos.
Ho was pursued by marines, who
fred a dozen shots at him. the news
paper adds.
Prince Henry has arrived at Flens-
burg. in Schleswig, after his escape
from Kiohl. HIS chauffeur was
wounded by the marines, who fired
upon the Prince.
prince Henry OF Prussia is
Command der in Chief OF the Ger
man Navy and the only brother
OF the German Emperor. In 1902
Prince Henry visited the United
States. spending one month here,
Rcvolutionists havo cut the North
German Railway line south OF Flcns-
burg In schloswig- Holstein. This
breaks communication from the
north with Hamburg.
AMSTERDAM. Thursday, Nov. Z
III =. M)-The great German marl-
time port OF Hamburg Is completely
in the hands of the rcvolutionists,
according 10 reports from Hamburg
newspapers printed by the Cologne
Gazette. The red nag Is flying on all
ships In the harbor.
The headquarters OF the Command
er OF the port has been occupied by
the Soldiers Council after exciting oc-
currences in which machine guns were
used.
All kinds OF excesses took place in
the neighboring city OF Altoona. Tho
Port Commander there agreed TO all
the demands submitted by the SOL
diers' Council.
The Cologne Nolks Xcitung says
the revolution at Bremen was ef-
fected In two hours. The marines
enticcd the soldiers to Join them,
after which a meeting was held. This
assembly demanded the creation OF
social democratic republic. Women
Joined with the marines In opening
the prisons. order is being main
tained by the marines.
Bremen IL, next To Hamburg.
the principal maritime emporium
OF Germany. II is situated on tho
Weser River. 80 miles southwest
OF Hamburg. Its pre-wa popu-
Iation was about 100000.
Schwerin is the capital of the
Grand Duchy OF Mecklenburg-
Schwerin and Is situated on tho
west side OF Lake Schwerin. IS
miles southeast OF Lubbock. It's
population in 1900 was about
$4,000. Tilsit Is II city OF East
Prussia. II lies on the left bank
OF the Niemen River, 60 miles
northeast OF Koenigsberg. It's
population Is about Sb,00O.l
COPENHAGEN. Thursday, Nov. :.
The Norwucrts Of Berlin publishes
new proclamation To German
workmen by the Social Democratic
Party in which is emphasized the
party's firm intention To secure fun
democratic liberty for the German
people. The proclamation says, "a
part:
"An those who. through unwisc
policies caused this calamity 10
come upon our people must resign
their posts. All necessary measures
are being taken TO this end. No ex-
ception will be made OF any person,
however highly placed"
The evening world., 1918-11-08
Havana Takes Its Part In Peace
Celebration.

HAVANA, Nov. s. Wild excite
ment and enthusiasm followed puhii-
cation hero OF tho report that an
nrmistlce with Germany had been
signed. Whistles footed and bells
rang, and the streets of the capital
wero flled with parading crowds
waving naSs OF the Entente Allies.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
MAIL BOX THEFT CHARGED.
Brooklyn woman, whose Husband
IL NJ Camp UPtOn, Held.

Alleged 10 have taken mail from
private mail boxes TO obtain money. Mrs.
Catherine Ryder, nineteen. No. 1905
Third Avenue, Brooklyn. was to-day
held In $1,000 bail for examination on
Nov II. Her husband is In Camp
UPTON.
II Is said by tho police that Mrs.
Pyder took letters from four mail
boxes. She was arrested, tho police
declare, after she was seen coming out
OF a hallway with letters in her hand,
which she afterward tore and threw
them away. according to the police who
also say Mrs. Ryder confessed.
A certified check for s2S6 was taken
frou one letter and cashed, the police
say.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
M'ADO0 TO RAISE PAY
OF RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS
Average Advance of $50 a Month
Said TO Meet Demands of
Men Only in Part.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-An order
granting railroad telegraphers a general
wage increase will be issued within a
few days by Director Gen. McAdoo. II
was said to-day at the Railroad Ad-
ministration. The advance Is said to
average about $50 n month.
The mems demands will be met only
partially, II was stated. Reports that
strike OF railroad telegraphers In the
Southeast had been called for next
Thursday unless higher wages were Or
dered reached the Administration and
II. Il. Perham. President OF the Order
OF Railroad Telegrs piers. through un-
official channels to-day.
Between 30 and 100 per cent increase
was the origir,ll demand OF the Railway
Telographers last July. The minimum
wage now is $3.50 a month. The prom
lsed advance will bring the pay OF the
telegraphers to $50 a month The in
crease Is retroactive to July /. Teleg-
raphers OF the international News Se--
vice and United Press Association havt
laid their wage demands before the War
Labor board. The average pay Is now
$50 ,I week.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
workers at Home Helped victory,
Says Hurley,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S, 90 Peace
with victory could not have been
made possible without the patriotic
efforts OF the workers a. home, said
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board last night at an entertainment
and reception here given ~ Director
General Schwab for employees OF the
Emergency Fleet Cooperation.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
Ci,y Needs Automobile Mechanics

Automobile machinists are In great
demand by the city. There are nfteer
vacancies In the repair shops OF the
Fire Department; The wage is So
pay. Applications may he hled On
Room 400 Municipal Building.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
of Four In War Dead From

Thomas Gallagher. sixty. who roomcd
in the home OF Mrs. Mary Fay. No. $50
Alexander Avenue. the Bronx. was
found dead this morning. his room
the gas on accidentally last night. He
had three sons In the army and one in
the navy. The police are trying 10 get
In touch with the sailor son, who is
believed TO be In New York.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
Buried MI,h Military monor..

serst. Milton J. Hall. No. iOos Ferris
Street. Woodhayen, who died Monday at
the Scranton, Pa. state Hospital. OF
pneumonia. was buried with military
honors at the National Cemetery. cy-
press Hills. to-day. Sergt Hall was a
member OF the Tank Corps.
The evening world., 1918-11-08
STILL in PROGRESS;
BRITISH and FRENCH BOTH GAIN
Haig Captures Five Villages, and French Ad-
vance on Right of Americans
on Sedan Front

line joins the American. the French
early to-day captured Singly, less
than eight miles south of Mezieres
and Frenois. about one mile west of
Sedan. Fifteen hundred prisoners
and much material were captured
yesterday.