davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
KNICKERBOCKER

Alice Brady is the star Of an absorbing
drama, at the Mercy Of Men" which
will be given its first Washington
EhowinEs at CrandalIs Enickerbocker
next Sunday and Monday. The
Landloper,' featuring Harold Lock.
wood, will be given its local premiere
on the following two DAYS. The
lie featuring Elsie Ferguson. comes
Thursday and Friday. and The
Treasure Of the Sea" In which Edith
Storey is the star, on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
RELASCO.

TT Pays To Flirt." play with music,
by Frances Nordstrom and Joseph Nc
N1nus. will be presented by Messrs- Lee
and J. J. Shubert st the Belasro TheaIer,
week beginning April IS. The cast in
cludes Fay Evelyn. Peggy Hopkins. An
ME Hughes. Clara Palmer. Marie Burke.
Helen Francis. Among the men play
ers are Victor Morley, Clifton Webb,
Scott Welsh. Jay Wilson. and Frank
Wonderlee. II il in three acts, the locale
being New York OF the present time.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

The Belasco Theatsr Will be the
scene OF another new BeIasco produc-
tion the week OF May 9. when David
Belasco will present Frances Starr
in a new play. entitled lover the
Hills" 1t IL from the pen OF Hutchs-
son Boyd. who is said to have fur
nished Miss star with q role that will
reveal her exceptional powers OF YER
satile characterizations in another
new light.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
LOEM,S COLTMRIA

Next Sunday and for the first half
OF the week at Loew's Columbia. Billie
Burke viii be seen in her new photo
play, Lets Get a Divorce" It is
based upon "DivorconS." the ceIe-
brated play by NIctorien Sardou
Thursday. and for the last half OF the
week, Vivian Martin will be seen in
photOplay entitled Unclaimed Goods"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
AYENuE GRANn-

Loye Me" IL the screen subject for
Crandalrs Avenue Grand next Sun
day. Dorothy Dalton is the star. The
program for the rest OF the week
II: Monday. Louise Huff and Theodore
Roberts in wild Youth" Tuesday.
Emmy wehlen in THE Shell Came"
Wednesday and Thursday, THE Blue
bird"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
GAYETY.

"Ross sydelrs London Bellies" one
OF the established fsvorites OF bur
lesque. is announced as next week 4
attraction at the Gayety Theater. Its
cast is headed by that formidable trio
OF funsters-George +. Hayes. Ted
Burns. and Kate Pullman. Louise
Hartman. primA donna, and J. Hunter
Wilson are also important sdjuncts.
Smith and Pullman. billed as the
fastest dancers in the world" con-
tribute a speciality.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

The Blue Bird" Will be shown in
motion picture form at CrandalTs
Savoy next Sunday and Monday. Other
attractions are: Tuesday. MadEe Ken
nedy In The Danger Game" wednes.
day. Pauline Frederick In La ToEca -
Thursday, 70 he announced: Friday,
Edith Storey in The Claim Satur.
day. Enid Bennett in Naughty
Naughty" and Roscoe ArbuckIe in
The Bell-BOy."
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

TIES

fractional EFFORT OF $500 tons.
But in driving the row OF piles
the engineers encountered the verv
trouble they had anticipated: namely.
the river bottom was Of a muddy ma
ture and therefore could not hold tho
piles in place against the pull which
was to be applied when riEhting the
vessel. This predicament was soon
got out OF, however, by applying
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

broken stone about the piles. stihen-
ing the river bed in the immediate
vicinity.
Everything being now ready. com
pressed air was next fed into the
compartments OF the steamer. which
had previously been made air-tiEhL
The buoyancy OF the air caused the
vessel to rise slightly. while ct thu
same time the pressure served 70
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
STAGE NOTES.

Another effort IL being made BY
the arm OF winchsll Smith and John
L. Golden. producers OF Turn to the
Right" TO "gumshoe" into Washing
ton with a new success. as they did
recently with "Lightnin'" The new
play. which has been quietly in re-
hearsal for some days. il Three Wise
Men" by Austin Strong. and will open
at the New National Theater April 5.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
APOLLO.

The House OF Glass will be shown
IN motion picture form at CrandalTs
Apollo next Sunday and Monday Clara
KimbAll Young is in the central role.
The weeks program will include
Tuesday, Ethel CLAYTON in The
Witch Woman" Wednesday. Mary
Garden in The Splendid Sinner
Thursday, Louise Huff and Theodore
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
CRANDAI.I.,l.

Ia ToSca" Is the attraction
chosen for Crandalrs next Sunday
and Monday. Pauline Frederick is
in the central role. Naughty,
Naughty" a farce comedy with Enid
Bennett the featured player. will oc-
Cupy the screen on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Lsndloper" is an
nOunced for Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

All next week at Moore'E Strand
Theater will be devoted to "Tarzan
OF the Apes" a photoplay which IL
generally conceded to be the most
unique that has ever been placed be-
fore the public. II is the story OF
child reared by beasts OF the
jungle. The remarkable cast includes
Elmo Lincoln, Enid Markey, and JOS
eph jefferson.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

In the production OF THE Blue
Bird" at CrandalTs Knickerbocker
Theater q novel Introductory prologue
has been arranged. The search for
The Blue Bird" Is fantAsticaIIy'
brought out in a rhythmic dance inter
probation especially arranged and
staged by Mrs. Lucia Gallo Barber and
Miss Aelanie Gordon and participated
In by their most proficient pupils
Miss Gordon will Introduce a novel
solo dance "In The Forest" and the
prologue will be brought to an appro-
pirate conclusion with an ensemble
number entitled "Fairyland."
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

drive out some Of the slime OF the
Sriver bed which had made its way
into the hull.
THE hydraulic jacks were brought
into play. all the while maintaining
the supply OF compressed air 10 the
compartments in the hull. Ther"
were twelve jacks in the battery, each
sxertinE q fractional effort OF 2T5 tons
on the steel frames Of the ship. Slow
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
GARDEN.

At Moore's Garden TheGter the hrst
three days of next week the film YER
sion OF KiplinE's The Naulshka" will
be shown with Antonio Moreno and
DorBldina, the famous dancer. pic
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

tured in the leading roles. For the
ensuing two days The Home TRAIL
with Nell Shipman, the featured play
er' is announced with the latest Blue
blrd release combating the week.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Roberts in wild Youth" Friday
Viola Dana in Breakers Ahead" Sat
urday, Dorothy Dalton in Love Ne"
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

For the first time in the history OF
theaters in Washington the doors OF
the Casino Theater. at Seventh and E
streets will be closed to men. a. WON
en- only will be admitted to the feature
picture Birth" Only women will be
attached to the house in presenting
the show the manager and ushsrs all
being women.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Do you know what "ChIn- Chin
means: That's the Chinese for wish.
Ing you "a happy new year" or any
cheerful greeting, sanctlhed by Gus
tom: IL also used for prosit, drink
hearty. here's to you. in fact, for any
salutatIon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Patriotic thousands in Cleveland
saw Jessie GlendinninE. leading wom-
an OF the New York company OF Turn
To the Right" to be seen in this city
soon, christen the United states battle
tank Liberty III at the opening Of the
Liberty loan campaign in that city
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Mabel McCAne, who will be seen in
A. II. Woods production OF see You
Later was a headliner in leading
vaudeville houses OF both this country
and Europe. Mics McCans has also
played leading parts in musical
comedies produced at the La Sale
Opera House, Chicago. among them
being "ln the Land OF Nod" Stub
born Cinderella" and The Girl Of To
morrow" and others.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

There are twenty-five enlisted men in
the United States Navy Jazz Band TO
be at r. F. Reith's Theater next week.
They are only out for four weeks. three
OF which were devoted to the houses in
Boston. New York. and Philadelphia.
with Washington last. They are cred.
tied with having scored an emphatic hit
in vaudeville. Certainly they have push.
ed the Liberty loan publicity.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

Zitelka Dolores. a former "Follles"
beauty. will appear here in A. H.
Woods production OF "See You Later 9"
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Raids considerable scale being carried out by the
the Lorraine front France No less than three
rang importance which the American forces
took the leading part reported in today dispatches from the
front In these raids carried out simultaneously the Amer
leans penetrated the German front depth of 600 yards reaching
the second line They operated with the protection OF oar
rage fire.
The Americans found the German trenches deserted and the only
taken wounded Germans found by French flank
The Americans however caused great dam
to the German positions by blowing dugouts during their
forty captured large quantities OF material and
valuable the third raid further along the line the
destruction effected by the artillery completed by American
engineers
The French official today refers to the concerted
effort a bold raid by American troops
In Italy there have been operations Of Importance The
Ausans apparently made ATTEMPT Yesterday the Pave
Fagae the Italian office today reports the des
ruction by Italian RATS the Pave
this point II such effort preparation it frustrated
by the efficiency of the defensive fire.
Other dispatches the bmbardment of Naples by
amen dropped bombs residential
of hospital being among the victims The raid
usual character because of the length of the flight reach
Nabes which than 600 miles south of the Austro Italian battle
line $50 miles from the territory the
Albanian to the
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
ALLIED WoRKMEN AND
SOCIALISTS TO VISIT
U. s. IN NEAR FUTURE

worimou anN socialists of France.
England and Belgium, ls about q"
start for the United tSaics ANA u ls
going with the intention "t clearing
up 'hr MISUNDERSTANDING which thc
members hold was responsible for the
austrnuou OF American vurkwou rum
tho mtcr-aIltvd Hho' conference iu
England us' month The Associated
Press was 800 informed ny Marco.
Carhiu % deputy uf Paris and repre-
-cutup tho socialist party
"Thy r,rrufuhl, misunderstanding
regarding the attitude of the Amer
lean labor leaders resulted from press
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
NAPLES is RAIDED BY
ENEMY AvIAToRs; SEVEN
HOSPITAL CASUALTIES

Rome. March H. Naples Na- Cio
tackled by enemy avHttors early this
morning Twenty bombs we've dropped
iu q residential quarter Tho victims
included seven occupants OF % hospital
of The Little Sisters. near NrComrolu.
Nl1los Is more than 800 mfcs south
~ the battle line The nearest terri
tury lS the Albanian coast about %"
miles To the east
40 attack has been made previously
U the war ON Nnplvs, the largest city
~ Italy with q population of 60o.0no
Eomc and the cities of northern Italy
are Within easter striking distance
from IA, north. ana II i- unprphubiv
that 1NIutors trom behind the Austrn-
Italian front World go tu Naples on 90
raid although flights a- long as such
"a Journey would inN,.Nr have been
made previously m the way \ strlan
air. attacks iu me north hitherto have
been cuuflu,d tu Ncuicc ana other
point. iu the Venetian plains.
From thv Austrian base lt burazzo,
Albania, raid ON Naples would IN
vo,,c trip Of about 500 miles Ger
man airpnuy. ON their frequent raid
ing expeditions from the Belgian coast
tu the London area cover 'oo square
miles or more
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
CASUAL Ty LIST FROM
. GEN. PERSH|NG SHOWS
4 KILLED IN ACTION
In Addition, Four Were Severely
Wounded, Twenty.one Slightly
Wounded, Eight Died of Dis
ease, -Four from Other Causes.

washington NhrCh IN General
rcrshiur's casualty list tudpy shove
four pri,utcs killc.l in action. four
severely wounded. twenty one slight
!, wounded four died of wounds, eight
of disease and two fruut other causes.
Killed m action Private Frauk D..
psgoud. Cnuk iauuic % fillingcm.
Irvatcs Francisco bi~nhatiuc. OTIS
u. Green
Wounded severely rrIyatcs Joe +.
Bush. John T. Frayuc lianc"l Van
rloosc. charles Guudiskl
Wouutcd ruyatcJ Anton, kuhr.
Charles l Spudridpc
Wounded slightly t'pural Edward
i smith. prNat,- Charles \ Roberts,
FLOYD E. lc-,muu, Nul2arUuu Fdg
hctta. Emery Wolfe Henry Eu Stod-
man Elmorr MurlcN Corporal llcuN
" Dawson Private Walter y. Moore
Corpora Herbert t.. Livingstone. iu.
waite Joseph Marryuu chief MechauI,
sidney G.. Land Private Hcn a. l<os-,
Sergeant George ~ Bradley. Corpora
Hi a. Whiuur rr.yates Harold y
! Perkins. Carl A. Hanson. Paul 90
| Nelson Ncrl f. smith
Died of wounds pHHtcs Lawrence
| Wcneu Henry j sweeney S"rroIu
Theodore Peterson Private Jim =
| Edgar.
Died Of pneumonia private william
| Rhodes
piod or fractured l,uil Woruuc
| John &C. collins
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Provisions Inserted by Conferees
Draw Forth Attacks from Both
Sides During Debate on Meas
ure to Control Railways
SHERMAN OF ILLINOIS
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
Says imposition Of New Switch
ing and Spotting Charges Is TO
Bolster Up Federal Operation
and Boost Revenues.

Washington, March II Provisions
Inserted hy senate aud house con-
forces in the rliruag control hul
which would limit during the period
uf government operation. the powers
Of the states tu taN railroads. drew
attacks from both sidrs of the senate
chamber TODAY
senator Frclughuyscu of New Jrr-
sc> citing the new scnat" rule adopt
vd last week rohihiting confcr,,
from writing new matter into bills
made a point of order against the
ttN provision and demanded that the
hin bee treturncd To- have II stricken
out tie asserted that both the sen
at, and the house had adopted a
clause providing that the states tIN-
ng powers should not Dee iutcrfcrcd
with and that the routrrcv- had cN-
yccdcd their authority The cuuivrcos
stipulated that the state shall not ttN
the railroads iu greater ratio than
their taxes bore 60 the total of tsntc
taxes during tho year previous tu fed
,ral control
senator curtis of Kansas. author or
tho new senate rule and senators
HnpN of rcnnsl WANNA. johnson "i
california. Williams of Mississippi
Republican Leader Gallugcr and
others Also opposed the vonfcrers uN
| Limitation. ~ was defended hy Scu-
uturs smith ur South carolina and
| Gobmsou of Arkansas
Scuutur KuoN said that governor.
of many states had been assured that
! tho bin could not rurtUl state uN-
inE powers
Tho couf,rcos provision would abe
rurratc CALIFORNIA; constitution
which gives the Legislature the rirht
10 increase railroad taxes declared
/ Senator johnson OF Caufornlu
senator Gallugcr assorted that u
confictcd with Ncw Hampshire p
| LAWS
During the debate senator Shrr-
| man, OF Illinois. charged thnt hN im-
| position of new switching uud car
| "sputtiug' charges, amounting "a
SI16.OOO. 900 annually b. Illinois
! a,onc. u was proposed To- "hulstor up'
! federal control aud artiiicialN u.
crease railroad revenues.
Upun the suggestion of MuIOriA
! Leader Martin consideration of th,
conference report was trmporarl}
Iaid usld, So certain prcccdcutS in.
| yulviug this question could hc cN
amiucd SO time al' named Tor re-
sumiup consideration ui the report
but senate leaders did NOT believe a
would be- reached until tomorrow
The sturtc then tool, up cuu-,drru
tion uf the urgent dcfircur> bill
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Senate PaUeS
Way to Seize
Hun Property
Tentatively Accepts Amendment
to Urgent Deficiency Bill Pro.
viding for Taking Over Ham
burg American line Property

Washington, March II The
senate tentatively accepted today
without a record vote an amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill
authorizing President Wilson to
aoquite title to the docks and piers
owned by the North German Lloyd
company and the Hamburg Amer
ican company at Hoboken, N. j
The amendment was accepted
without debate and without any
apparent opposition, a lthoug h
Minority Leader Galinger of New
Hampshire said just before the
viva voce vote was taken that the
committee S report was not unani-
nous.
Democratic Leader MurtU .tUueU.
uf the amendment to lh' uHI author
Hlug the alien property CuF 'dnn f
SELL HN enemy property u th, lf.' d
StrDs ana presented tu opinion at fur
static department. holding rn'r, Dor.
troHt, obligation which wuuid r'Uuii
| th, American government io p1F 1'r
muy thc proceed
Elm my opinion Wy urr absolutely
IrclI,ycd from amy treaty obligation p"
account for this properly ur lh.
senator Speaking for myself uHd. !
/ Ithluk th, American people ~ 'h"
( Gormnu people ever act ANS COME
| pcu-itiuu Tor thir property H WIN h'
latter lltl have ,umpcu the NW
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
FURTHER RETIREMENT OF TURKS
IN MESOPOTAMIA IS ANNOUNCED

London March 1-There been further by
Turks Mesopotama officially today The Turk
s garrison which Saturday evacuated Hit the Euprae be
the British fell back miles upstream,
rarward and occupies Khan Naghdad the
Euphrates % miles above Hit
British armen inflicted casualties upon the Turks they
retreated
The statement reads
The Turkish of Hit has continued its retirement and
Khan Baghdad the Euphrae % miles above Hit
During the retreat the Turks attacked arpanes
with bombs and machine fire heights from $500 feet under
loo feet. Heavy casualties inflicted.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
U. S Soldiers Steal Forward I'm.
der the Protection OF a Heavy
Barrage Fire Only to Find That
the Teutons Had Fled
REMAIN as MINUTES IN
THE POSITIONS OF FOE
Find Excellent Concrete Dugouts,
Which They Promptly Blow
Up; Also Bring Much Material
and Valuable Papers

With the American Army n
France, Sunday March 10
American troops. r'-upcraiug
with the French, have carried ont
three raids opposite the American
sector iu Lorraine. Two ot 'hr.
raids were executed ,rmultaur.
ou~ly last night Tho Americans
swept past the German first line
aud penetrated to the enemy 5
second line 600 yard, back
The two simultaneous raids
were made after intense artillery
preparation for four hours n
which the German position, were
lcvcllcd. AZ midnight two forces,
each one of - ldclctcdI with
small French forces ON their
flank>, moved upon the German
lb.icctiycs behind creeping bar.
rage ou "a front Of 600 yards.
When the American, reached the
enemy first lines the harragc was
lifted SO as to box IN eic German
positions AT both points
The men dropped uto ihc en-
cmN s trenches. expecting a hand
| lto-haud fight but found the Ger
mans had He'd. continuing the
advance, they went forward 600
yard, io the second German line.
one French thanking party found
two wounded prisoners IN u dug
out and took them prisoner The
! Americans found none.
The Americans remained for
forty five minutes in the enemy
lmc, They found excellent con.
crete dugoutS, which they blew
lup, and also brought back large
quantities of material and val
luahlc papers While they were IN
ithc enemy lines, German artillery
began vigorous countcr-barragc.
II was quickly Sllcnccd 10y Amer
irau heavy aud light artillery,
which hurled large quantities of
gas shells ON the batteries.
Soon after these two raids had
been carried out the Americans
staged another at point further
lalong the line 90 the right They
went or,r the top after artillery
preparation ot w. minutes u
(which the enemy positions at
tackled were ubllloratcd Al thl'
lplacc the dugout, were found {,
Have been constructed principally
of logs. Engineers accompanying
1.-THE raiding party completed lh,
Iartilcry's work ol destruction
The American untrlmcu VIII,
took part in this raid are from
ldclctrd and the cugl
Iuccr> from dclctcdl.
The raids were worked oul ski
fully, and hat for tHr fact that th
Gcrmaus fed, more prisoner
n doubtless would have been taken
lShclle are believed 100 have causc'
many casualjlc, among the cn
cmy. 40 Americans are uuac
comtcd for
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
BRITISH TROOPS CARRY OUT RAID
ON LINE SOUTH OF ST. QUENTIN

London March IA successful raid which of the
were killed taken prisoner and machine
ted carried out by last night south of st Quentin
the official statement from Field Marshal Hag today "A party OF
the which approached lines northwest La
driven of by artillery and machine gun fire
There considerable artillery activity early
this morning southeast of Armentieres.
This is the first report British activity the line south
OF St Quentin since the British took the from the French
several weeks Previously the British front had extended only
to St Quentin.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
PLACES WHICH BROKE
FOOD LAW TO REMAIN
CLOSED FOR ONE DAY

Food Administrator Hoover II was
announced here today h4. approved
the lucJ tuod board. suspension Tor
one day Of the business of 50 lunch
rooms and restaurants fourd Eujlty
of violating the regulations pruvid
ing for "becflc-s aud pprb!oss
days
The order closing the eating pl5c"s
fur twenty -Four hours win go into
effect ut midnight tuuiEh,
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

BRITISH AiRMEN RAID
EiJEMY HEADQUARTERS;
DESTROY HUN 2LhNEs

l.unduu March BRUSH ''i"l"ts
uf the naval aIr .Nir' yesterday
morning Boo the rI over i"lfium
dropp,d bnmhs uu .ur tirdrowc and
ammunition dunn. Eurol the ad-
p,p.,lt, aupouu,.. Two fires were
.t,rt,d tu ,,riuI .....uIt- Three ru-
oinN uirpun,- V,f. "'7''"f'd 'h"
fuut other. driven wa out "i cone
uoI An th, Brr. PLANES returned
safely
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
ENEMY AVIATORS MAKE FLIGHT OF AT
LEAST $50 MILES AND DROP BOMBS ON
NAPLES; ACTIVITY ALONG THE PAVE

Airmen of the Central Powers Raid Italian City,
Seven Occupants of Hospital Being Among
the Victims; American Troops on the Lorraine
Front Garry Out at Least Three lncursions Into
the German Lines Teuton Trenches Are Found
Deserted, but Large Quantities of Material and
Valuable Documents Fall Into Sammes Hands.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

reported uu the Satakuutu and Sa,ul'
lhu fronts Tho tutcmeut announces
that th" Bus-iuns, despite enormous
lu.sr- iu tho AhNola fighting, keep
continually throvug fresh forces iDt"
tho fray
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. g.. minimum. 3N; range,
"a, Sa. m. i3. Northwest wind. partly
cloudy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-21
Women Needed as prI.ers.

TWENTY-FIVE women for motor dri.
yers in France arc wanted from tht
Northwest division by the Nationa
Red Cross, says a letter from head.
quarters today to C. z. Roosevelt
secretary of tlfe JImatilla County Red
Cross, in which he was urged TO do all
possible in aiding the completion OF
the quota in sight Of six months. The
drivers will be usd for Red Cross mes
sengers, for ambulance drivers be
tween stations and Red Cross hos
pitfalls, and will also be used to linn
itend extent for Canton service.
Transportation will be paid, and it is
expected that the women Will volun-
teer free of charge but if necessary
450 frances month will be allowed
outside Of Paris and GOO francs in
Paris. The qualifications require
that q woman possess a Red Cross
Motor Corps certificate of tho first di-
vision of the Red Cross Motor Corps
as an ambulance or motor driver. 1r
that she pass an examination in me-
chanics and first aid. as specified for
the American Red Cross Division OF
arnbuIances and trucks. The mini
mum age is 25 years and the applicant
must possess good health and be a
loyal citizen of the United States. Fur
ther information may be received by
writing c. +. Roosevelt, Umatilla
County Red Cross, Pendleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-21
Roys Arc vnccInated.

A letter received today by Manuel
Friedley from his,son, Enoch Friedley,
who left recently for Portland to enter
Benson Polytechnic school. says that
all the men from this county'ha been
vaccinated and will be in quarantine
for 81 days. He says that he and
Johnny Lorenzen are at present doing
blacksmithing work while Henry
Rhode is employed as a carpenter. He
mentions meeting two Baker hoys,
First Sergeant Frances and Corporal
Landreth, who are Instructors and
who were on the Baker high school
football team when Enoch played for
Pendleton