davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11

Summary: Stolen bases, Flack; sac
rifice hits, Hooper, Thomas; left on
bases, Chicago, 2; Boston 5; Hit by
pitcher Mann; struck out by Tyler l;
by Mays / Base on balls, off Tyler, s.;
off Mays, 2; Time of game l;45; Um-
pires: Hildebrand adm Owens for the
American league; KLEIN and O'Day for
the National league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11
GERMANS FORCED
TOSTAND IN OLD
LINE OF TRENCHES
WOtan Section Is Gone But
Segfried Section Still Re-
mains Intact.
CAMBRIA AND LA FERE
ARE SERIOUSLY MENACED
British Launched New Attack
Today Capturing Impor-
tant Ridges.

London, Spt. 11.-During the last
two months the. Germans. have. left
100000 men on the. battlefields,.. of
which 100000 were dead, the Paris
correspondent of the Exchange Tele.
graph company estimated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11
First Inning.


Chicago: Flack up. Ball one. Ball
two. strike one called. Foul, strike two.
Flack out, Thomas to McInnis on an
easy hopper. Hollocher up. Strike one
called Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Holloeher out, Scott to Mclnnis.
Mann up. Strike one, called. Mann out,
Scott to McInnis. No runs, no hits no
errors.
Boston: Hooper up. Strike one call
ed. Hooper out, Hollocner to Merlsle.
Shean up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one, called Strike two. swung. Foul.
Ball three. Shean famed, swinging.
Strunk u. Ball one. Strunk singled over
second. nollocher dropped the ball af-
ter running back for the pop fly. II was
scored az a hit. Whiteman up. Foul,
strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one.
Foul Whiteman flew to Paskert. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Chicago: Paskert up. Strike one
swung. Paskert out, Shean to Mcln.
mis-. Merkle up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Strike two. swung. Ball two. Mar
kle famed, swinging. Pick up. Ball one
Strike one called. Ball two. Ball three
Pick singled to left Deal up. Strike
one. called. Pick was saught off first
Mays to McInnis. No runs, one hit, nc
errors.
Pick was dropped by Mays after
about ten Intellectual throws to Me
Innis to get him. He was finally nall
ed three feet off the bag
Boston. McInnis up. Ball one. Strike
lone called. Mclnnis out. Tyler to, .har
tkle. Scott up. Foul, strike one. stnk'
two, called. Scott out, Tyler to Merkl'
Thomas up. Foul strike one. Strike two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11
The Lineup

Chicago; Flack, rf; Hollocher, IS;
Mann, If; Paskert, cf; Merkle 1b; Pick
2b; Deal 3b; Killifer c; Tyler P.
Boston: Hooper, rf; Shean 2b;Strunk
cf; Whiteman If; McInnis, 1b; Scott,
IS; Thomas 3b; schang, c; Mays, P.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11

London, Sept. ll.-(British admiral
ty wireless 1.-The Hindenburg line,
save where it is already in possession
of the British, is under the fire of
French or British guns along the whole
of its length. The Germans have been
forced back until they have reached
ground which is scanned with old trench
es and their retirement has naturally
slackened. They are compelled to find
temporary relief in partial reversion
to the old style of fighting
The WOtan section has gone and it
remains to be seen whether the Sieg-
fried seton, which lies between the
Sensee and LaFere and the Almeriche,
which runs further south, will prove
more lasting security.
At present the British are across the
Hinge of the Hindenburg line, south of
st. Quentin and from Marquion they
threaten Cambrai from the northwest.
The French are also close to LaFere
and are keeping the Germans upon the
Aisne very busily occupied.
BRITISH AGAIN ATTACK.
By Lowell Mellatt,
Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies, Sept. IL.
Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11

Liege, Bruges and Client are import
ant cities of Belgium. Maugeuge Is a
fortress in northern France held by the
Germans since 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.--Gcrman For.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-11
BRITISH AGAIN ATTACK.

Continued on page six)
Williams news., 1918-02-28
Mrs. Hume of Red Lake was in town last Saturday.


 Mrs. William A. Ravens came down from the Grand Canyon, with Miss Francisco Monday night, returning on the morning train Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Barclay was here visiting at home last week end she returned to Clarksdale the first part of the week.
 Mrs. Mallette, of Albuquer- que New Mexico, is spending a few weeks in our city visiting with her father MT. G. E. John son, the roundhouse foreman.
 Miss Velma Stevens, by the way the first girl messenger carrier in Arizona, has been on the sick list for several days. She has a very bad cold. For est Rounseville is taking her place at the Western Union un- til she is better.
 To Albuquerque
 MT. and Mrs. I. T. Yarnall, left for Albuquerque Tuesday night where they expect to re- main for a month or more. During their stay there, MT. Yarnall will serve in the district forest office at that place. c. V. Christensen will act as local Supervisor during MT. Var nalPs absence.
 Will Miller to Coast
 William (Billy) Miller left Monday for San Francisco where he will spend a short va cation before taking up work in a lumber mill on the coast. He was for six years head filler at the Saginew & Manistee and a very competent man in his pro- fession. He was we'll liked here andhis friends while wish ing him success in his new loca- ton, still hope that he will some day return to make Will Hams his home once more.
Williams news., 1918-02-28

The dance given by the La dies of the Maccabees, last Sat- urday night February 23, was a great success. A large crowd attended the dance and all ap- peared, to, be having, a good time. At about Il 80 the la- dies started to serving sand wiches and coffee, and every one in the house was served by :O0.
 Music was furnished by Barnes orchestra.
Williams news., 1918-02-28
WAR BENEFIT DANCES
 ERE EE.

The I. O. O. F. wishes to an- nounce that anyone giving a dance for the purpose of help ing to win the war to aid the Red Cross, the K. of c. the Y. M. c. A. etc. may have the use of the Odd Fellow Hall free of charge. All other dances S10.OO.
Williams news., 1918-02-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. c. c. Harvey arrived from Flagstaff Monday. MT. and Mrs. Fred Platten were Williams visitors, Tues.
 MT. H. Salmon formerly of Williams, is in town this week visiting with his many friends. For Sale-Five Room Bung- allow, at cheap price if taken within thirty days. H.M.Goss.
 Mrs. Ora Orr, has just ar rived in town from Seligman, for a stay with her folks.
 MT. E. A. Knowles returned Tuesday night after spend ing a few days in Phoenix. on business.
 MT. A. w. Fults travelling salesman for Momsen-Dunne- gan-Ryan Go. of Ell Paso was in town Thursday.
 After spending the past week in Jerome Junction MT. Lilo Perrin returned to Seligman after a few hours visit with his parents.
 Miss Zella Jones of Flagstaff spent the week end visiting old time friends. While in Will jams she was the guest of Mrs. F. E. Lowe.
 Little Jerrie Duffield has re- covered from his illness caused by blood poison. He is now a. round playing but his leg is still sore.
 Mrs. Corb Wolf left last week for Los Angeles. Mrs. Wolf is taking her little daugh- ter Louise there for treatments on her eyes.
 Why don't you get the Royal Tailored look? We offer Roy al 1IldOC u 11OdSu1 CQ4CS c11AO overcoats from $2O and up. I fit or no sale. Mike-the Tail or, Phone 33.
 Mrs. Nora Adams came up from Oatman Friday night to visit her mother. Mrs. Adams has accepted a position at Ray, Arizona and leaves the last of the week for her new place.
 OR s ALE American Non-listing Adding Machine Used one month only, First check for $30.O0 takes it. Victrola with 16 records, brand new. c. w. Ortt
 Takes up Cattle Business
 MT. James Girdner has re- signed his position with the for estry service to go into the cattle business. His resigna- ton took effect Tuesday.
 Miss Grace Dudley, left Monday for California on No. g, to spend short visit with friends on the coast. She will return to Williams for another visit with the many friends she has made here during her short stay. From Williams she will then go to her home in the east.
Williams news., 1918-02-28
Sanford Rowe Returns

Sanford Rowe who has been visiting for the past month in Oklahoma, returned the last of last week and after spending a few days in Williams, went on to his home at the canyon, Sun.
Williams news., 1918-02-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH

BELLE BENNETT in
 'The Bond of Fear"
 Triangle Komedy
 "His Taking Ways" THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH GERALDINE TARTAR in "The Woman God Forgot"
 A picture of Montezuma's time. A story of how a princess sells her country for the man she loves. The picture is the most elabo- rate and beautiful that master Cecil de Mile ever produced. Greater than "Joan, the Woman.
Williams news., 1918-02-28
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY, MAR. 1ST
 VIM. DESMOND in
 Plying Colors"
 Triangle Komedy
 His Unconscious Conscience A Yale athlete, just out of school, up against it for | ham and egg money, gets job as an amateur de- tective and gets into more intensely exciting situa- tions than he ever dream ed of. A great picture.
 Triangle SATURDAY, MAR. END VIRGINIA PEARSON in "Thou Shall Not Steal"
 A girl with fighting blood, a mind of her own safe Robbery a mysterious Detective = A Great Les son "Thou Shall Not Steal" One of the greatest pictures. Don't fail to see these Fox pictures they're great. Fox SUNDAY MAR. 3RD
 SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "Hashimura Togo"
 The Japanese schoolboy
 Wallace Irwin's story over which every one has laugh ed, is so ably portrayed by this great star, that critics exhibitors - everyone proclaims it one of the real great pictures of the year. By all means see it. The best hour and a half's enjoyment you've seen for long time. Paramount MONDAY MAR. 4TH
 ETHEL BARRYMORE in "An American Widow
 A wonderplay of brillian- ce and romance. The story of a rich vivacious young woman who has everything in the world she can think of except a title. Her pursuit of one is the finest comedy we have seen for a season
 -Metro
Williams news., 1918-02-28

Unless each housekeeper practices economy in her own home the efforts of the Food Administration will be unavailing.
 Come home with your shield or upon it, was the admonton of the Spartan mother when she sent her son forth to battle.
 If each American home will emulate the heroism of the Spartan mother Economy will be universal. It our of syrups for sugar, of oils for fats and the ob servance of wheatless and porkess meals Our sales men experts in Federal Economies Ask them they can suggest ways & for saving and yet enable you to Serve nutritious appetizng and well balanced meals.
Williams news., 1918-02-28

WALLACE REID in
 "The Hostage"
 A star that started on the stage at the age of four and has made success of every part that he has played. Action is the first requirement of a picture there never was five reels of more action. Held by the enemy as a hostage, he soon falls a slave to love of his enemy's daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
ONCE DEFIANT HuA
NOW IS CRIAG|NG

Amsterdam {vta London) Nov. II.
DIR. w. S. Son who was the Ger
man foreign minister under Prince
Max's chancellorship. and who APP
pears to have retained that ONCE
though this Ia not certain at this mo-
ment-today issued a signed appeal
TO President Wilson in tho name OF
tire German people ''to use his In
fuence with the allies to mitigate
theee fearful conditions" meaning the
acmtst!ce terms. DR. Solf SAYS.
"After a blockade Of Germany last
ing fifty months. and ettil In force,
the arynistice conditions, especially
the surrender Of the transport and
sustenance OF the army of occupation.
make it an impossbil'ty TO provide
Germany with food and would cause
the starvation OF millions OF German
women. children and mon
The enforcement OF these terms
would produce Ii feeling among the
German people contrary to the re-
construction OF the community OF ma
tons.
The German people appeal to
President Wilson 70 influence the al
Hes TO mitigate, these fearful condi-
rtbns,
Or. Soils appeal sayx: tacnnv:Heed
of the common aims of Democracy.
TIE German government requests
President Wilson TO re-eg.ablfsh the
peace principles which President Will
son has always maintained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
v. p. /. BOY WINS HIGHEST
HONORS AT RADIO school,

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn.l
Blacksburg, Va. Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter has just been received
by the president of the Virginia Poly
tcchnic institute from Major RodmAn
Glider, Of the Air Service Radio
school. New York:
II believe that 1t will be OF interest
to Virginia Polytechnic institute to
learn that one OF the graduates Of that
institution has completed most salts
factorily the course OF instruction It
this school.
Cadet Claude II. Pritchard. sradu-
ated October /, 1918. He had q gene.
raj average Of 81 per cent throughout
the course. a most remarkable stand
tanned by any cadet completing the
'course.
The work here Is highly technical
and requires men with exceptional
ability to pass the course. Since Cadet
Pritchard's record was OF such high
order the commanding ofncer feeia
certain that Virginia Polytechnic In
sutute~ will note the happening with
interest
III there are available the names Of
other graduates In or out OF service
tof tho institute In electrical courses OF
this same caltbre, I would be glad to
receive such Z list Of Names"
Claude Pritchard Is the son Of Pro-
fessor and Mra. s. r Pritchaxd. Of
the college here, and b Just twonty-
two years old. He graduated at the
Blacksburg hixh school in 1914 md At
the v. p. l. in 1918. carrying or the
highest honors in both schoolA He
has been In the service Just . little
over Eve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
STOCES ARE STEADY
AFTER PEACE HOLIDAY

xare y srk. Nov i:.-Thanks 20 the
acltasr I'D tie opportunity to than
ssft oeet. sNe seek market wss. ORDER y
tocay -,sre wss no sign II hNSteris
n ~ ssssts 4az estse and Mh> n selling be-
.Ayre 80 eavy rs TO dep HSs me hS'
AhN-s N&s good buying from oank''g
Interests that did not ave to 60 -
the brokers to borrow money IRE
gene ~ cubic was pcw"~'c~s 20 sfoH
The decline because most br"E We haa
bought up To the limit ~ 'Nans per
Mittea by tte banks ana had 10 turn
awsy important buying orders
The result of thts was that after a
strong opening in which SOME sr7a4'
advances were made. the market DC
clined steadily unti the last honr
when there was a small rally after
which further selling carried Il down
- that the close was near bottom.
Important net icsees were rerarde0 IN
nearly all Issues REGARDLESS o. whether
they were peace stocks or war brides,
Ccttan had most severe collapse and
By early afternoon had declined the
800 points which the exchange haa
tired a. a maximum Of any ore day
movement Trading necessarily ceased
except for few scattering orders TO
buy. The selling was careed largely
BY tire disclosure that retailers OF dry
good are overstocked-
Mexican Petroleum had the rrcst &c
were decline OF anv stock on the ex-
change h.inr at ore time II u points
under the high price made at the
opening
American Surstra was one OF the
f~v stocks to rise and showed net
advance et <ts points for the day clos
tA9 at the top figure. American To-
Haero LortiI.ard ans Lirges ard Mey-
ers were also strong, Tobacco FRO
ducts ana Cigar Store. we're quiet.
American Linseed directors omit
ted once more 70 declare a dividend on
THAR common stock although the
earnings for 1919 disclosed at heir
annual meeting hela during TIE day
were 81 IT share OF the common stock
- corr pared with - IS for thu preeed-
1nE fscai year,
Strength Of BALDWIN Locomotive was
Dne Of the surprises for the profess
sicna,s had looked upon that issue as
something Of war stock.
The eeuinrnsut stocks M rule ware
not consptcuausIv strong with the ex-
caption ~ Baldwin.
United States steel was a disap-
peintment when II sold under par.
It's decline was no doubt induced hv
the call from Washington for steel
makers to assemble there in confer
erce to dectde about removing price
limits II will the governments pol
icy 10 release business AZ rapidly AS
possible from war restrictions. SfeeI
and copper must necessarti" DECLINE
1harpIv ami IL is the belief OF leading
occnon1s sts that the quicker this de-
cline Is brought about the better fol
eustnnss In general
cacYe{ar~ NcAdoo took out Of th'
market what little enthusiasm there
was when he warned the PNb}tc to foot
forward to continuation OF high tax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
WASHINGTON SHEDS
SOCIAL STAGNAT|0A

Washington, Nov. 11.--After four
years OF social stagnatiop. the capital
tonight had it's first burst of brilliancy.
President wilson. who, has studiopsiy
avoided society functions during the
long war, tonight attended a reception
given Washington official and diplo-
matte society by the Italian ambas-
sador. Count V, Macchi di Cellcre. in
honor of the birthday of Victor EN-
manuel III, king of Italy.
The event WAS hailed with delight
rot only by social Washin gton. but
by the street crowds who in great
numbers deserted the wild festivities
along Pernsylva MIA avenue long
enough to witness the presidents ar
rival. and that of many of the guests
The Italian ambassa doris function
was given color ny the presidents
presence and was. therefore, rega I'd I'd
as pressaging' the eayest and happiest
winter, socially. that the capital has
ever Witnessed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
IEssERTLEsS DINNERS.

Why not the describes dinner
Sauces for meatc. certain vegetables
such as sweet potatoes and squash. az
~ ell as baked apples and bananas. sat
isfy the desire for sweets and take
their own place as a relish or veseta-
bic on the bin Of fare besides. These
combinations will Salty you" says
the United States food administration.
].
Minced Lamb in Brown Gravy.
With Rice.
Squash in Ramekins.
Lettuce Salad.
Cream of onion Soup.
Roast Of Nenison, Cranberry Sauce.
Fried Cornmeal Mush,
Spinach.
Bacon. Fried Apples,
flashed Brown Potatoes,
Drowned Parsnips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
MEN WANTED FOR OFFICERS
SCHOOL AT CAMP FREMONT

Especial to The Richmond Vlrgfnian.)
Blackshurg. Va. Nov. Eff no
examining officer has been detailed In
the section adjacent to the Virginia
Polytechnic institute to examine can
didates for the officers training school
at Camp Fremont. Cal, Major John C.
Skuse, the commanding officer OF the
readiness to answer any inquiries
about this camp. and to examine and
rate applicants. These applicants
must present themselves In person for
an interview and physical examina-
ton by the army surgeon at this post.
and must bring with them three let
tiers of recommendation as to their
moral and educational qualifications.
Major Skuse says further:
u have received Instructions from
general headquarters of the eastern
department for immediate action by
all examining officers for the officers
Applicants who have been ordered to
mobilization points by draft boards
will be sent to Camp Fremont regard
less OF their status at mobilization
points- The limitations OF the quotas
assigned to the various sections are
removed go FAR a. restrictions as to
the number OF applicants.
Those whose papers are favorably
acted upon viii doubtless be sent to
Camp Fremont December and to
other schools beginning ON or about
December Is.
Tho officers training sch COL II open
to all men between the ages Of eigh-
teen and forty-six. who can pass the
physical examination for general mill
tary service. and who have had high
school education or its equivalent.
provided only that they are not In the
deferred class on account OF industrial
or agricultural occupation.
In arriving at q mans educational
qualifications, il he has not standard
high school education. his business
experience and self-education after
leaving school win be taken into con-
sideraion.
The men OF either draft, with tho
exception OF those exempted on the
grounds of agriculture or industry. are
eligible for the training school at
Camp Fremont II they meet the edu-
ca;lonal and physical requirements.
Those in Glass | OF the first draft are
AS eligible IS men OF other registra-
tons and the authorities are particu-
larly DESTROYS OF getting men Of ma
ture age, Those from thirty one to
forty are especially desired"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
,IeIiied Veal.

This can be from few soup bones
and some leftover meat from 4 roast.
Wash bones well, cover with cold
water. add one cup OF diced vegeta-
bles-~carrot. turnip. celery. onion ana
one bay leef--and let simmer for three
or four hours. strain the stock, let II
cool cover. and set in the ice hox. This
will keep for several days, When ready
to use. skim of any fat on top and to
each cup Of stock add one -quarter tea
spoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon pep
per. one-half teaspoon of lemon Juice,
and very little paprika. Cut any re-
naming veal from the roast in thin
slivers-there should be ar equal GUAM
THY of meat and stock--and simmer to-
gether until the veal Is moist and ten
der II the meat falls short. use two
or thfea "hard -bojled@ !, eggs cut In
slices ana nTtxea with. n Tscat after
1t, ia removed from the IRE Mold In
a bread pan and serve cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
CARDINAL MERCER SENDS A
MESSAGE TO FIGHTING REINsIANS

prisoner OF the Germans
In Belgium, Cardinal Mercier. Arch
bishop of Malines and primate of that
stricken country, has succeeded in dis
a message of cheer to the
brave Belgian soldiers striving to lib
crate their land from the oppression
of the foe. A newspaper brought to
Paris from the interior OF Belgium by
an escaped Belgian quotes the cardi-
nal: ITO you all I send my paternal
You have not reached
the end of your task, but know that
not one of you thinks OF abandoning
it before it is rightly finished -"
Copyright, Underwood 6 Underwood)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
CAARIOTTE2;VTLI MAYOR
ORDERED PEACE PARADE

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. l2.--Ai-
though still a little diffident in the
matter of Publication because of the
disappointment experienced or last
Thursday when premature announce
ment was made by some misguided
joker that peace was declared, the
good people of this community quickly
organized into hilarious groups as the
splendid truth spread through the
early morning hours yesterday.
The school children on their way TO
school were the first TO catch up
the cheering cry OF Peace" The
war Is over" and ii was most inspiring
TO see them marching In noisy inks
waving flags OF the nation and cheer
ing Justify as they wended their way
up the hill to irnpart the glad udings
to Superintendent Dr. James c.. John
son and the eApectant corps OF teach
ers. That patriotic and enthusiastic
war worker quickly decided that it
was no time for scholastic duties. and
dismissed the happy youngsters who
soon filed the downtown streets with
their joyous treble and shouts.
The fire department lads next
caught the contagion. and on a ''st i'll
alarm" OF fire" came tearing down
through Main street, the horses In
Eaflop and The APPARATUS covered with
wildly Cheering members
Then pandeminium broke loose In.
deed, and from 9 o'clock onward the
plans for 4 monster parade and ceIe-
bra ton ware rapidly set on foot The
mayor. Hon. T.. g. Haden, was ready
for all suggestions and promptly issued
his stirring proclamation to the people
announcing the glad tidings to the
people and calling on all business
houses to close for the occasion and
the public at large to unite in street
parade and demonstration at Midway
school Monday afternoon