davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
Templeton Knocked from
Box, Earlham Loses

Templeton, Earlham star twirier,
was knocked out of the box at the
end of the fifth inning in the st.
Mary s-Earlham baseball game PLAYED
at Dayton. St. Mary's won, to 2.
At the beginning of the sixth inning
Folger replaced Templeton and held
the Buckeyes firm. Earlham batsmen
were unable to score a run until the
fifth inning and in the final bat they
managed to annex another.
The score r. H. e.
st. Mary's ..... 800 O2O O0O-5 s 2
Earlham ...... 900 O1O OO1-2 5 2
AS was predicted in this column
some days ago, Harry Greb, the SEN
sational middleweight who has been
winning with distressing monotony all
season, has enlisted in the naval re-
serves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM les TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Boston at at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pitrsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R. H. e.
Cleveland 200 900 900 1000 Z 6
Washington 900 600 900 OO1-1 Z S
and Ainsmith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
Times Tonight

You who have thrilled and re-
sponded to the heart throbs of
wonderful woman-subjected
to every humiliation, every in
suit at the hands of the man
she loves and after all goes on
loving until he tries to rob her
of her greatest and most treas
ured possession, Her Boy, will
find deepest and most heart
compelling interest in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

and said did but who was the guy
that was playing Tony? I thank you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
Saturdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Washington r. H. E.
Chicago 200 030 900 900 % 10 0
Washing'n 600 O30 900 600 0--3 II 8
Batteries-Faber and Schalk; Ying-
ling and Ainsmith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

At Milwaukee, R.H.E,
Columbus ..... 900 900 1925 9 /
Milwaukee -. .01O 600 0O1-2 3 3
Batteries-Howard and Murphy and
Hahn; Park and Hartley.
At ST. Paul R.H. e.
indianapolis 200 002 1901 II 0
ST Paul .... 900 O02 O00-2 s 2
Batteries-Northrope and Schang;
Hagerman, Rock, Heating.
At Minneapolis 1st game) r. H. E.
Louisville ..... 100 900 051-7 s l
Minneapolis -. .001 900 001-2 7 5
Batteries-Hughes and Gray; Luque
and Meyers.
At Minneapolis cd game) RHE
Louisville 900 900 600 4 l
Minneapolis 49,. 900 01O 1872 4 3
Batteries-Tyson, Stroud and Ko-
cher; Robertson and Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City RH. E.
Toledo ........ .O1O 02O 1000 Z
Kansas City .401 900 O0*-5 l
Batteries-Sanders, McColl and De-
vine; Adams and Onslow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Cincinnati r. H. E.
New York $500. 900 Dol OOO-1 10 4
Cincinnati ..... 900 40 00*-5 6 /
Batteries-Barnes, Tesreau, Causey,
Demaree and McCarty; Eller and
Wingo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

At st. Louis R. H. E.
Boston .O1O 600 OOO-1 O
ST Louis .... 900 600 1000 2
Batteries-Hearn and Wilson; Pack
ard and Snyder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 600 900 0O1-1 s s
Batteries-Oeschger lineup and
Adams: Hendrix and killifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

AWEHTCNN NSSOCTNTT TON,
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Louisville $3.50. DOL 800 Oslo Is 2
Minneapolis :. .010 900 600 4 8
Batteries-Beebe and Kocher; Rob-
erson, and Owen.
The sun., 1918-09-06
PROVES LOSS OF $50 UBOATS
BY NAMING COMMA NDERS
British Admiralty Tells Fate of Muderous German
Captains-Some Have Perished; Others
Escaped or Are Prisoners.

July 81. 1917. and drowned forty OF
the crew, whom he had ordered to line
up on the submarines deck when the
C-boat' was about to submerge. His
submarine. the U-44. was sunk with all
hands about fortnight later.
Kapitan-Lieutenant Rudolph Schmei-
der. who torpedoed the steamship Arabic
in August. 1918.
The statement says 1t is significant
that the authors of particularly afro
cious crimes have expiated them speed
lily after their commission. 1t says the
names Of such men are carefully noted
by the British Admiralty and that spe-
cial endeavors are made to bring their
active careers swiftly to an end. Sew
eral commanders. 1t is added. have
escaped retribution by finding refuge in
shore appointments.
Prominent among those named as
having escaped rctribution. but whom
the British Navy has on its list, accord
Ing to the statement. are these: Kor-
"etten-kapitan Max Falentiener. who
was responsible for many sinkings Of
vessels, among them the Norwegian
steamship Magda. the Spanish steam
ship Pena Castillo. the Italian steam
ship Ancona and the British steam
ship Persia; Northumberland Will
helm Werner for the sinking Of hos
pital ships, and Korvetten- Kapitan Fret
herr Won Forstner. who was In COM
mand of the U-boat that sank the Brit
ish steamships Falaba and Aguila
The sun., 1918-09-06
FRENCH SCOUTS
ON RIVER BANK
Germans on North Side of
Aisne Set Up Machine
Gun Defences.
HUMBERT ACROSS SOMME
Canal Bridged Under Fire and
Ham Now Threatened From
Two Sides.
HUMBERT ACROSS SOMME
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, Sept. 5.-French reconnoitrng
parties to the east OF Scissors advanced
this morning to the River Aisne. north
Of Brenelle and Chassemy. Further east
advanced elements reached the Canal
Lateral, which runs along the south
bank OF the Alsne, and are facing the
positions on the north bank from which
the Germans are firing from machine
guns.
Gen. Mangin's forces. after -epulsinC
two violent counter attacks launched nv
,Prussian guards AGAINST tho Mon, dos
TONNES la e, evaninp nada fr-tber nrop-
ress TODAY To the cast NJ Iauil,y
Cen Humhert,s man crosse5 tho
somma a, En.r.rco,rt d,,r,rr ,,,, ri,,,
occunvlrg e.yo-., no,,,s -, ,ho a,st
hank Fpr,b.r south N. .d,,oroa co,-
,inuea mi, ,ro,n,na ,.,,, oro, ,o,i,i,v
than yas,ard,,. ha.u ~ o,,o 49,, ..o
.,,,rooo,,r, ,Iot.,,,. -, 49,
co,, -,
'I '''ops VS.
80, 'oo' Va s'ou"u
"o's '''e oHi' uS''eS anu
'"' no''o"s anu 'ne ur'eu oeus o'
Drahches OF the river the Germans were
ao'e 10 use their quick hrers eHe'uNeiE'
competing the pursuers now ana again
10 $40" up 'heir progress IN order 10 turn
uincui' pos'tons'
Gen Humberts mer built root bridges
u'ue' '"e e"e"y nre' Inc mrs, or'uees
The sun., 1918-09-06

LONDON, Sept. although the Brit
ish Government does not intend to adopt
the practice OF giving proof OF official
utterances made by its Ministers, 1t has
been thought desirable to print in the
newspapers tomorrow the names OF the
commanding officers Of $50 German sub
marines which have been disposed Of. in
order to substantiate the statement of
Premier Lloyd George in the House of
Commons that "at least $50 Of these
ocean pests have been destroyed"
The statement to be published to-
morrow does not include the names Of
officers commanding Austrian subma-
rines put out Of action.
A majority of the $50 officers mem
toned are dead. Some OF them are
prisoners Of war. and a few are interned
in neutral countries. where they took
refuge.
Among the officers named are the fol-
lowing:
Kapitan-Lieutenant Schweiger, who,
while In command OF the U-20, tor
pedoed the Lusitania in May. 1915. The
U-20 was lost on the Danish coast in
1915, but Schwe.ger survived and was
In command of the C-s0, which was lost
with all hands in September, 1917.
Kapitan-Lieutenant Paul wagenfukr,
who sank the steamship Belgian Prince
The sun., 1918-09-06
PRESIDENTS TOUR
TO COAST DOUBTFUL
Wilson Tells Senator Business
May Keep Him at Capital.
Special DespatcA TO The sux.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President Will
son has all but given up his plan for
speaking tour to the Pacific coast on
behalf of the Liberty Loan. This was
indicated to-day when the President.
replying TO a Senator who had asked
him to visit his State, said that greatly
as he desired to make such a trip he
felt that with important legislation still
before Congress and the likelihood at
any minute of a change in the interna-
tional situation it might be unwise for
him TO absent himself from Washington
during October.
This decision was forecast In THE
SUN on Tuesday. definite statement
concerning the proposed trip may be
made within a few days
Although preparation of tentative
schedules for the trip was under way
II Is known that some of the President g
closest friends believed that the trip
would be unwise at this time. Invita-
tions from cities anxious to entertain the
President are still pouring into the White
House.
The sun., 1918-09-06
FIRST MARINE FIGHT
BEGAN 4 YEARS AGO
Waning German Strength
ShoUn in Companions.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The suN from the
London Times Serrice.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN from the
London Times Serrice
COPYRIGHT, 1918: oil rights reserved.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Sept. g.
Four years ago to-day the first battle OF
the Marne began. Then the French
and British armies opposed and de-
feated ninety enemy divisions. That
was only the beginning OF German re-
sources. however, since to-day, with Ave
million effectives put out by the four
years OF fighting. they still have 200
divisions on the western front. with
fifty elsewhere.
Five months ago when the German
offensive began the number of these re-
serve divisions was eight-fve. To-day
the number Is fifty less II appears the
number of losses they have suffered
since the beginning OF the spring Of
fensive is more than a million whereof
between six and seven hunderd thous-
and will return after recuperatlon.
Besides these they have the 1920 class
of 45O, 900 partly trained. On the other
hand the French within the last few
days have enrolled the 1920 class. so
they have a full years advantage over
the German 1920 class. Owing to the
conditions under which the boys have
lived In the last four years in Germany
the new classes are necessarily feeble,
and the 1921 lot will be even worse,
Moreover. the fresh. vigorous Ameri-
can troops are coming at the rate of a
quarter million a month. and in the
spring the American army will actually
be larger than the whole German army
on this front.
In their offensive the Germans made
the fatal mistake OF allowing us time
between each drive to recover our
breath. That Is where Foch has shown
himself their superior. His blows have
| followed each other swiftly.
The sun., 1918-09-06
"Sun" Fund Boys Sing
Victory Song in France

"DRIVE We started in Chateau
Thierry will finish in Ber-
lin," is the start of the chorus;
other words may be read on page
z. They mean business.
Two ball games will be played
at the Polo Grounds for the fund
Sunday. Each will be part of
a championship series. The big
party and dance at the Waldorf
is set for tomorrow night, and
there are numerous money max
ing block parties scheduled for
the same evening and for the
same popular cause.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-09-06
FRENCH TACTICS
LIKE FOOTBALL
Mangin, Humbert, Debeney
and Bertholet Act in Per-
feet Cooperation.
FACE ST. GOBIAN MASSIF
Stronghold Bafflcd Allies Last
Year, but FOOthOld Has
Been Obtained.
FACE ST. GOBIAN MASSIF
BY GERALD CAMPBELL.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SuS from the
London Times Serrice
Copyright 1918: all rights reserred
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. Sept s.
The French Generals Mangin, Humbert,
Bertho!et and Debeney are working the
French attack like a clever backfeld OF
an international football team. lodging.
feinting. sideslipping and plunging
through the line, always varying their
tactics and always working together.
Yesterday again they gained valuable
ground and had the defence badly tied
up. Try as they mlgh,-and the Ger
mans didn't always try-they were
forced steadily back. The pace is be-
ginning to tell on them and they are
losing heart az well as wind.
Humbsrt's troops on the left centre
were In magnificent form. From Fire.
inches. six miles north OF Noyon. to
ApiIly, the same distance due east. their
fan shaped front. when they finished
their days work. took in Gu!scard,
Beaugies. Bea udescourt, Bois de la Cave
and other formidable heights where the
enemy was in exceedingly strong posi-
tions. in both new and old fortifications.
The French are masters OF the two main
roads to Ham, and are close on the heels
Of the Germans, now in full retreat.
No doubt the French have reached
Gu!scard and are working along the
north side OF the range OF heights be-
tween Noyon and Chauny. The way
things are going and because OF the
temper they are in II seems as easy for
the French to fight their way up hills
as to 20 around them.
1t appears more and more certain that
the Germans will have to go back to the
St. Quentin-La Fere line. from which
their dash in March was made.
The massit OF St Gobian is made up
Of two huge forests. St. Gobian and
Couchy These have been to the Ger
mans what Viliers-Cotterets has been to
the French. II was at the border OF the
latter forest that the German offensive
was brought to a halt by the French in
May. after Mangin had stopped the en-
cmy's desperate effort TO get around it.
When Humbert reaches chauny the
instantly interesting and important prob
lem of st. Gobian will again be set for
solution. SO far it has only been posi-
Bile to begin the development, OF half OF
the forest.
The sun., 1918-09-06
BRITISH CLEAN
UP NEW GROUND
Enemy on Scarpe Front Has
FOOthOld on Canal and
Is Attacked.
LENS CITY DEMOLISHED
Has Been Death Trap for the
Germans and of No Stra-
tegic Value.
LENS CITY DEMOLISHED
by PERRY ROBINSON.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN from the
London Times Serrice

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suN from the
London Times Serrice
Copyrighf. 1915: oil rights reserved
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept 5.-This day passed without great
incident. We are chiefly busy on the
Scarpe front cleaning up the captured
area. The enemy still seems to have a
footing this side of the Canal Moeuvres.
where fighting went on to-day.
German counter attacks at Inchy were
easily beaten OFF. The enemy apparently
intends to try to hold Havrecourt and
the wood adjoining, where our positions
run to the northern and western edges.
] have Just returned from the out
skirts OF Lens. The statement that we
had pushed into the western outskirts
seems to have been msintegpreted.
There has been no serious fighting there
since last summer. II we had wished
to capture the place we could have
done so at any time, but so long as We
left il alone the Germans were COM
PEELED to garrison the town.
We kept the place drenched with gas
and shell fire and the enemy losses in
holding the position must have been
low the Germans to stay there and
suffer than it would have been to waste
our strength attacking 1t.
Yesterday morning. pushing carefully
into the outskirts. our patrols met no
opposition from the south and west
They then scaled the great Stag heaps,
from which they had commanding
view. We overran all the railway yards
this side OF the town and entered the
station, which was unoccupied. On the
northwest side the enemy is still holding
I'm strength. and our patrols which
pushed in there were counter attacked
and compelled to withdraw.
The broad main streets OF the town
are strewn with bricks and the debris
OF wrecked buildings. the houses being
mere stumps. with no resemblance to
places OF habitation. All the city Is
like that None OF the public buildings
are distinguishable, nor is the cathedral.
Lens as city simply Is not. 1t is
gone.
The area has no strategic value Fur
| ther north last night our troops made an
| exploration of the German front lines
and found them empty. There was no
| fighting. or casualties on either side.
One Of our patrols on the south side of
, Lens fell in with party of four men in
khaki who said they were friends, but
they could not give the password. 1t
turned out that they were part OF an
other patrol that had been in the place
two days without food and had been
| given up as lost. There were six OF
them originally. but one was shot by a
| German sniper and one fell into the
canal and was drowned. Only the four
feeble men remained. wandering stealth
| lily among the brick heaps
The sun., 1918-09-06
STEFFANSON STARTS HOME.
Leaves Dawson for Vancouver 10
Report on Explorations.

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 5.-Vilhjalmur
Steffansson. the explorer. left Dawson
last night for Vancouver and Esquimalt
to- report to the naval commander at the
latter place regarding the last five years
OF the Canadian Government expedition
north. He will also follow this report
with one TO the Ministry at Ottawa
The sun., 1918-09-06
FRENCH AND AMERICANS REACH THE AZSNE;
WIN 80 TOWNS FLIGHT EXTENDS TO RHEIMS;
BRITISH FAST DRAWING NEARER TO CAMBRIA
We Will Pursue Foe
lmplacably, Says Foch

PARIS, Sept. 5.--In a telegram
replying to the congratula-
tions of the Paris Municipal
Council, Marshal Foch, Com
mander in Chief of the Entente
allied forces, thanked the council
in his own name and on behalf
of the French and allied armies,
and added:
"The German rush which
menaced Paris and Amiens has
been broken. We will continue
to. pursue the enemy implacably."
The sun., 1918-09-06
ANNE MORGAN is CITED.
Mrs. Dixie Also Mentioned In
French Army Orders,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 5.--Mns. Annie Murray
Dixie, president, and Miss Anne Morgan
vice-president of the American Com
mittee- for Relief in the Devastated
Regions OF France. have been cited In
orders OF the day by Gen. Degoutte,
commanding the Sixth French Army
The citation says that Mrs Dixie and
Miss Morgan for more than year
have consecrated themselves with In
telligent activity and admirable devo-
tion to restoring French nresides de-
yastated by the enemy"
The sun., 1918-09-06
WILLRUSH NEW
DRAFT;DRAWING
BY OCTOBER 1
CrOwder Says First Men to
Go Will Start Next
Month.
URGES EXEMPTION CLAIM
Sees Delay Otherwise and Also
Asks Questionnaires Be Re-
turned Promptly.
URGES EXEMPTION CLAIM
Special Despatch to TIE Sry.

opec"i bespuiCH ~ lhE oIN.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The order in
which individuals of the 10000 900 men
between the ages of IS and IS inclusive
will be liable to military service will be
established between September 22 and
October 1, when the great drawing o:
master numbers will take place.
Within three weeks thereafter Provost
Marshal General Crowder expects to be-
gin supplying army demands with flow
of men taken In under the new draft.
Speed, to At the nations plan to rush
100000 fighting men to france by next
summer, is to feature all the proceedings
Of the new maximum man power call to
the colors.
In his talk with the newspaper corre-
spondents to-day Major-Gen. Crowder
emphasized the need Of speed and at the
same time gave concise. definite infor-
nation as to the step by step process
which will affect registrants.
ReGistration Next Thursday.
The first step to be taken by all those
subject to the coloTs is that all male per-
sons in the United States who reached
their eighteenth birthday and have not
yet reached their forty-sixth and who
are not in the military. diplomatic or
s,..-. r,,,-.d.,,
- ,,,,,,,.
-.
CIV ,,..,,.,,
After registering the individual has no
further move to make until he gets his
QUESTIONABLE.
"'tuuas u ne' n
,n.s,' ''. ',,, 49,. - ,sls.
.r,nho1 - nt,,, r,a ,,,ost,onns,.s
go, ,, -. ,.. ,o,.,
-,s a.
"'n., "s .,,. - rn.ro-
o - ar,
H'' ,.,,,
,, -, -, -, l.. rao. rdod
pa,s,, ~ ..o,o sx,.o, to
st's .,,o,. ,,,,,,,, ~ ,sw
d.,, ,,,a. ,h.y baya r.g,s,ered These
o,,.,,,o,,.,ras ,,s, y. ,rsuered and
re,,,a, 80 haI, s,orr m NV tho
.,t.
resis''aii's' ne Jaw 'o''pe'o
e"er u oe nIaoe "''"'h
receipt Of the auestionnaire' hut fro-
vost Marshil General Crowder hopes the
registrants will not take the seven days
allowed but respond as speedily as
nossible. Return o: the questionnaires
in three days would save that much time
49, Co,,or,r,.r, i, ito stunepdous
s .,essi,,dna ,ha mn ooo req
.asN =.
'slrah's'
Claims Necessary.
,,..s ,o-,,
The sun., 1918-09-06
Hindenburg Line Doomed.

The question that is now being asked
in the allied capitals more than any
other concerns the new defence lines"
frequently mentioned in dispatches from
the frcnt, that are supposed TO exist
BACK OF the old Hindenburg line. II is
a practical certainty that the Hinden-
burg line will be passed by the Allies
in few days or weeks al the most.
What. then. will they find on the other
side?
Some say they will encounter nothing
but disheartsned and disorganized Ger
mans. Others believe the enemy has
prepared line upon line of fortihcat!ons
all the wav back 20 the Rhine. Mar
shall Foch undoubtedly has "A fairly den-
mite knowledge Of what he will have
j. contend with once he passes the
Hndenburg line, and without doubt his
present operations are based on that
knowledge.
And since it would not be the part
OF wisdom for Marshal Foch to push
ahead II at the end OF his push a stone
wall awaited him, and since there is a
unanimous disposition in the allied
countries. and lately in Germany, to
The sun., 1918-09-06
YANKEES HURRY
GERMAN FLIGHT
TOWARD AISNE
Enemy Still Retreating on
Vesle Front, Losing
Many Villages.
MACHINE GUNS STRONGER
Americans Encounter Slightly
Increased Resistance From
Artillery.
GUNS STRONGER
By HERBERT BAILEY.

Special Cable DespGfch to Tue Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1918; all rights yeserred.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept. 5.-The Germans are still re-
treating on the Vesle front They are
going toward the AIsne heights south
of the river The Americans have en-
countered slightly increased machine
gun and artillery resistance, but they
are pushing steadily forward. and one
after another the villages between the
Vesle and the Aisne are being reoccu-
pied.