davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-25
INTERSTATE DUckpIN LEAGUE.
Stovau Wants to Come Back.

George lStoyall. late manager Of ths
Vernon Tigers. thinks he can cczne back.
and he has put in his application with !.
C. McGill for the job, of managing the In
dianapolis Indians. George. when dsposed
as manager Of the Vernon team. .eaid ~
was done with base ball but faSv51f
spirit seems to have reasserte6 itsslk
Evening star., 1918-01-25

From Pittsburgh comes a story that
the price put by the Cardinals busi-
ness office on Frank Snyder surpassed
the amount paid by the Pirates when
Marty O'Toole was purchased. Marty
always has been listed as a twenty
two-thousand-dollar capture.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

IF Loudermilk can continue to show
the control which he displayed after
doining the Browns last season he will
be as valuable to us as Walter Johnson
is to Washington" remarks Fielder
Evening star., 1918-01-25

Goldsmith l1O), Carter "a, Robinson (5),
W4ters. Tibbs. Cawthorne (2). Goals from
fodls-Smith ts), Carter a.. Referee. +.
N. Wilkinson. T1mers-Messrs. Chestnut and
of halves-2O minutes.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Tip Wins Cue Match From Guy.

The pocket billiard match last night
in the Grand Central tourney between
Tip and Guy was close contest, the
former winning. 100 to 81. killeen and
Kaiser meet tonight.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Women Abandon Title Golf Matche.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association de-
cided at its annual meeting yesterday
to abandon its championship matches
this year and substitute special
for the benefit Of the Red
Gross.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Harvard Base Ball Captain Enlists.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 25.-The
Harvard informal base ball team will
soon lose its leader and second baseman.
Capt. Willard w. Mcleod. having received
word yesterday that he had been admitted
to the Aero Corps of the Army. He eX.
poets to leave college within two weeks
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Jock Malone Knocks Out Denny.

MILWAUKEE,, January 25.-Jock Ma
lone of St. Paul knocked out Young
Denny of New Orleans in the eighth
round of a scheduled ten-round no-de-
cision boxing contest here last night.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
L LAyAN-PRATT DEAL S MAY KILL.
PLAYERS SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Owner Ball of Browns Expected to Cite
Trades as Proof That Athletes
:. Regulations We're Not Damaged.
By DENMAN THOMSON.

Derrin
St un their
held
Evening star., 1918-01-25

State and Hopkins began playing II
game. In 1910 it got tie. II to II.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

Harry Frazee is figuring on taking the
Red Sox to Havana for training trip
next year, and possibly playing back
ponents.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

Bunny Hearne. Toronto left-hander,
may land with the Dodgers If the In
ternae,oma, tern ;th ths jsnts 4 up ae aea.he h
trip around the world with McGraw
Evening star., 1918-01-25

ter because the Cuban players tried to
hold up Curly Brown, owner Of the Ha-
vana race track. for Is per cent of the
gate money. Brown has the only field
available.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Do You believe Eddie Cicotte will be
Iaa elective next season ms he was In
1919. particularly II the shine ball i.
bARred. SOY ROOTER

Eddie Cicotte will be an effective
pitcher in 1918, no matter what action
is taken regarding the shine ball. G
cote has fine speed, a good change Of
pace. a knuckle ball that he uses only
occasionally and a fine curve. 1 believe
Cicotte would be more effective il he
used his curve more than he does. 7
have worked in a lot of games in which
Evening star., 1918-01-25
ule Of l40 games this year or continue
the old-style program of 1s4 Ramess
JACK HOITGHTny
Copyright. 1918, by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
"eg. U. s. Pat. On.) --.

h Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Evans)
Evening star., 1918-01-25

That Detroit pitching stan-never very
Howard Ehmke enlisted in the navy last
week. Jennings has left only Boland,
Dauss, Mitchell and Coveleskie of his
veterans.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

Who IL regarded n the longest dis
tance thrower among the American
League Outheldefs4 J.. n. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
BOXING AIDS SOLDIERS
Makes Them Better Bayonet Fighters, It Has Been Found.
Men in Training Camps Will Receive Instructions in Groups From
 WelI-knoWn Battlers.

The commission on training camp ac- | tivities, through Dr. Joseph E. Ray croft of Princeton university, has ar
 ranged for expert boxers to teach groups of men in Uncle Sam'S training camps, who will in turn instruct other groups. Thus everyone will receive some certain amount of training, which will teach them confidence, aggres- siveness, shiftiness on their feet, and the boxers coordination of eye and hand.
 This will make these men better bayonet fighters, That is the real pur- pose of the boxing work. Exhibition matches are strictly secondary. Deal ing with boxing promoters outside or inside the camp Is to be entirely avoid ed. The training will be principally shadow boxing. Matches will take possibly ten minutes of the hours training. Classes will be from 75 to 100 men. The plan of instruction is based on a scheme worked out by Sergeant Billy Armstrong of the Cana dian army. This scheme was found to be not only practicable, but highly successful. The men are placed in lines or files three or four paces apart, facing the instructors platform. The motions taught are very nearly the same motions used in actual bayonet fighting.
 In addition to the regular lessons in boxing, the recruits will be shown the relation between boxing and bayonet fighting, by motion pictures, in which the fundamental movements in the two methods of fighting WIT be dis played. A film has been made show Ing Kid Mccoy, Jim Corbett, Johnny Kllbane, and Bennie Leonard going through these blows for educational purposes and more rapidly For match work. Tenbroeck and Lamarche in a bayonet duel show the similarity in the leads and the foot work between boxing and actual bayonet fighting. Some of the men appointed instruct ors are Bennie Leonard, Kid Mccoy, Battling Levinsky, Johnny Schiff. Richie Mitchell and Packy McFar. land.
 The athletic trainers of the Ameri- can troops are teaching that initia- tive and daring must be tempered with caution and self-control. Boxing con- tests will be aSed as an object lesson to Illustrate this.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
NO POOR IN NEW ZEALAND
Greater Demand for Appliances That Add to Comfortable Living Pre-
 dlcted by Uncle Sam.

A more widespread use of electricity Tn New Zealand and a greater demand for the various appliances that add to comfortable living are predicted in a report on New Zealand's markets for electrical r 0ds made public by Uncle Sam's bur-au of foreign and domestic commerce.
 The standard of living Is good in the island, says the report. and there is an ubsencc- of a poor class, but there are some modern conveniences of which the reoplc have not generally taken advantage. In the electrical field this 's cute noticeable. fact attributed
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
FISH BITES BACK
Turns on Man Preparing 1t for Table
 and Nlbbles Wrist.

A fresh water fish which was about to be prepared for the table by Nich- olas Koll of Wilmington, Del, recently rebelled and before the astonished man knew what had happened he had been bitten on the wrist by the fish.
 He rushed wildly into the Delaware hospital for treatment and was reas- sured only when the physicians there explained to him that the fish was not related to the snake family and that there was no danger of him dying from it's bite.
 To the best of their knowledge, the physicians stated, it was the first time they ever had patient suffering from a bite from a fish.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
G|vES ARMY WEAPONS
ordnance Bureau Important Branch of War Department.
With Duty of Providing Big Guns and Small Arms, With All
 Necessary Equipment.

In common with other branches of cncle Sans military service the ord lance division of the war department S of interest at this time. The chief n the ordnance of the army is 'harged with the duty of procuring. by |urchase or manufacture, and distri- |utlng the necessary ordnance and ord ,ance stores for the army and Ma
 onal Guard.
 Ordnance and ordnance stores in-
 Jude cannon and artillery vehicles and Equipment; apparatus and machines pr the service and maneuver of ar
 llery; small arms and ammunition fd accoutrementS. Horse equip Dents and harness for field artillery,
 ld horse equipment for cavalry and
 her mounted men; tools, machinery hd materials for ordnance service, pa all property of whatever nature
 including specially equipped motor fuekS, motorcycles, tractors and rail- 9ad carS) supplied to the military es-
 Enlistment must be provided by the Enhance department.
 More than 500 students installed on
 e campuSes of eight American col
 ges have been taking the prepara-
 Fy course to fit them for ordnance Prk in the enlisted reserve corps.
 ese students have been trained to fcome storekeepers in that branch of
 e service which win supply the new Rerican armies with guns and mu-
 lions.
 In connection with those who have
 ld some training and who wish com PSSlonS as either captains or first futenants the department wishes to
 Ve mechanical engineers, chemical Rglneers specially qualified in explo- Fe chemistry and metallurgical en-
 ieerS; also men with special knowl- FSe of the manufacture of leather 2ouS and cloth material. In accept
 E men for these commissions the de- Prtmtnt prefers graduates of a recog- Eed college or university. and also EeIers those who have had sufficient fperi'hce in the manufacture or in- ESusat'on of ordnance material to Pdllly them to take up at once such H "eS m the ordnance department.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
fFf'h]ha''E4hit+i 's4f+f+fff+-ff SPARE HOSPITALS AND CHURCHES WHEN THEY
 SHELL ENEMY" CITIES

uncle Sans marines are busy oolhbardlng enemy cities and the only buildings left standing aiter the terrific fire are churches and hospitals. They are only miniature clues' to be sure. and the build ings are not more than a foot high. Cities In miniature are uSeu as ob1ectives by marine corps artillerymen in training ut Quantico, Va, and the little pulidings in them are plainly la- oeied gun factory" "barracks," church." hospital" etc. The marine gunners are careful in .rhlning to avoid hitting build ines marked church" or "hos- pltai. and in practice they show wonderful craftsmanship in rag Ing buildings adjacent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
RUSS OFFICER PRIVATE HERE
Warsaw Academy Graduate EnlIsts In
 American Army.

Anthony J. Boyarsky, graduate of the Warsaw Military academy, the West Point of Russia, is serving as a private in the National army at Camp Upton, New York, 1t became known recently. After receiving his commits sion as Russian army officer he was assigned to the One Hundred and Sev- enty-fifth fusiliers and had gone to the front not long before the revolution. His sympathies were against the em- peror, and he was warned the secret police knew he favored an uprising. He fled to Archangel with other sub- alterns and escaped to Philadelphia. He came to New York and was draft ed, not claiming exemption as an alien. He previously had tried to enlist in fhn r'ouulols army
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14

nre unuerwrHers ana Tn part to the ratural conservatism of the people.
 Of the total imports of $2,300,000 worth of electrical goods in 1913. the United States supplied 15 per cent, England 65 per cent, Germany per cent and Sweden about 5.4 per cent. In 1S14, during which the war made itself felt on shipping, the total i'm, ports were valued at S2,136000, of which the United States contributed IA per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
Uncle Sam's Business Has Shown Great Increase in
 Recent Years.
NEW METHODS ARE REQUIRED
More General Use of Vehicles, Espe- cialIy Automobiles, Made Neces.
 sary by the Parcel Post.

Almost everyone realizes that the mail service of the country increases rapidly, but few perhaps really real ize the full extent of this growth. It is stated by officials of the post office department that during the past four years free delivery of mail by letter carriers has been established In more than 25O additional cities, and the free delivery territory of other cities has been so greatly extended that the ad- ditional number of patrons served by Uncle Sam is conServatively estimated at 5,00OO00.
 In 1912, for Instance, four pounds was the limit of weight for a single piece of mail of any class, and postage rates discouraged the mailing of par cells. The average weight of parcels at that time was less than six ounces. Nearly all mail in cities was delivered by letter carriers on foot, who also made collections from letter boxes. Vehicles were used on delivery routes in outlying sections and In some cities need for vehicles had arisen in this service.
 Parcel Post Changes Conditions.
 The parcel post, which was estab- lished in 1913, has brought about a different condition. The average weight of parcels now exceeds one pound eleven ounces, and the number of parcels carried in the mails annu- ally has increased more than fourfold since 1912. It Is said that approxi- mately one-third of these are received for delivery at city carrier post offices, and it has been necessary to provide facilities at every office for delivering parcels too large and bulky to be car ried by man on foot.
 In other words, during the past four years or so the post office department has had to deal with period of transi- ton In the employment of vehicles at post offices. Therefore, while con- stantly endeavoring to standardize the equipments in use and to perfect the procedure followed in securing them, the department has instituted compari- sons between the several kinds of equipment and the several methods of rent. 1 and purchase.
 Autos supersede Other Vehicles.
 For the present it seems wisest to officials of the department to be guid- ed in the administration of vehicle service by the practical conditions in each city. Horse-drawn vehicles are preferred where the volume of mail for delivery Is small and a greater eX- pense cannot be justified, or in sections of large cities where traffic is congest- ed and frequent stops are necessary. The use of automobiles Is preferred in all other instances, and with the growth of the service they are rapidly superseding the horse-drawn type of equipment,
 Automobiles are secured in various ways. Allowances are made to post masters for the compensation of car riers who furnish motor trucks in con- machines from local garages. Com bined contracts have been made for the performance of automobiles of screen-wagon service and collection and-delivery service. In number of cities government-owned machines have been used to supersede rented and leased equipment for carrying the mail
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14

ailroad shops of tne state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14

the Fa@NI2f atn1y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14
Women Like Work.

Woman engine wipers at Spokane Wash, and at other division points on the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads in this state like their work and prefer it to housework, c. Ii, Younger, state labor commissioner, de- clared after Gu Inspection trip to the railroad shops of tiie state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-14

While political affairs in Ireland are somewhat troubled, the social side of life in Dublin proceeds under favor able auspices under the leadership of the beautiful and popular hostess at the Viceregal lodge. As the wife of the lord lieutenant Lady Wimborne is, of course the moving spirit of official hospitalities, and is deeply interested in the welfare of the country.
 She is the younger daughter of Lord Ebury and before her marriage to Lord Wimborne, in 1902 was known as the Hon. Alice Katherine SieeH Grosvenor, Her son Ivor Guests WIS born In 1903 and her daughters Rosamary and Cyn- thia, in 1905 and 1908 respectively. Lord Wimborne served with the impe- rial Yeomanry in the South African war. He became lord lieutenant of Ire land in 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
WOMEN or ITALY RESPOND
TO THE QUEEN TO
GIVE THEIR JEiWELRN

ROME, Aug. -9.-There has been a
wide response throughout italy to the
appeal of Queen Helena, asking all
Italian ladies' TO give their jewels for
the great national lottery for the re-
lief of the war orphans Of employees
of the railroads who fell at the front,
or were wounded or incapacitated.
The Cardinal Archbishop OF Turin
has given Il heavy gold watch chain.
The collection Of gifts heeun IN Rowe
by the Queen and Royal Princesses
who gave their necklaces. was follow
cd in an the principal cities. II VIII
eliminate ip tho great exhibition Of
the gifts at the Chigl Palace N Rome,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
PORTLAND CAPTAIN
HAS LONG RECORD

CAMP GRhNT. Ill. aug 9.-If a
long military record counts for any
thing in Hun fighting. then Captain
F-rankiin a. Loomis ~ Portland. ore.
should serve his country well In
France.
Captain Looms s. the officer who
organized the national guard company
in oregon CITY iu 1906 and WAS its
captain until 1e1I- He established n
record here as a drill master just a.
h. did in oregon He won "a captain
cy 40 Camp sheridan officers frainins
school and since then has been whip
ping the national army men into shape
here.
LOOMS has been associated with the
military orzarization since 1875. when
he started with National Guard or-
cauiznfion in New york. since then
he has seen service In the PHILIPPINES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
oregon EDITORS SEE
ALL COOS BAY CAN
OFFER TO ENTERTAIN

h MARsF4FfELlD Ore, AasS a.
Editors Of oregon newspapers who
arrived here yesterday are seeing
everything Coos hay has 10 show be-
fore they entrain for their offices
lagain on the 10th
The local members Of the fraternity.
aided by various organizations. have
laid out program of entertainment
that includes q trip over the bay, q
look at the shipyards. and launch
ting a banquet, the lumber minis where
lsFruce is prepared for airplanes. and
Ia clambake.
One brief hour has been reserved
for tho business session. and during
another brief period the editors Will
talk shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
RANCIlER TRANrPED N
CATTLE STAMPEDE

EUT. E<A. Aug. 9.-James Dawl,ins
q prominent rancher. was at the point
of death today as the result cf being
tfamred when herd OF POO cattle
stanpcdcd
Dwlgins was thrown from his horse
by the rushing cattle and his beg was
broken. Unable 90 arise he was
traTnped under tho maddeued animals.
His s,Sull was crushed and he was bad
ly CIT by the flyiug hoofs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles OF s. S. s., the
great vegetable blood medicine, viii
revitadze your blood and give you
new strength and q healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs It jtst now
20 keep the system in perfect condi-
tion. Go 70 your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and II you need any
medical ADVICE, you can obtain it
without cost by writing 70 Medical
Diro-tor, swift Specific CO.. p Swift
l---sse.e.-I. Ala1.l, Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
L. $, WAR EXPI3NSI5S
EXCEI3D GT. BRITAIN',S

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Compurison
OF treasury reports ana British fInan-
cial statements Wednesday showed
that the United states monthly war
expense. s1.50O,OO0. 900. Is 80 per cent
higher that that of Great Britain.
Taxation ig America Is only one-halr
as heavy. however. due to lhc short
period of America participation in
tho war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

q. the Rocky Mountain states.
The German emperor desHises the
name Salvation Army. says the OFF,
Ger. because the institution was found
ed in England ana because salvation
lists from all over the earth are fight
ing with the allies
The officer says the hatred OF the
Huns has been particularly shown In
the manner in which Salvation Array
girls and women have been treated in
the advance fighting zones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
KAIsER VENTs SPITE
on SALVATION ARMY

DENVER. Aug. 9.-Carrvins ma
tional ili viii further asainst ENGLAND
the kaiser has wiped ont nf existance
Austrin. according Co O cahicgram re-
ceivcd "wednesday by Col. John W.
Cousins. OF Denver, provisional officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
War Cakes.

1-2 cup fat.
2-3 cup sugar.
eggs.
cup syrup.
3-4 cup milk
TEASPOON vanilla.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
1-2 teaspoon ginger.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
1-2 teaspoon cloves
teaspoon allspice.
3-4 cups barley flour.
/ cup raisins.
Cream the fat, sugar and egg yolks.
Add tho syrup and mix We'll. Ada
alternately the milk with the vanilla
and the dry ingredients sifted togeth-
er. Add the raisins and fold in the
well beaten egg whites. Bake In
small tins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. All
qualified class men " the 1917 reg
istrauon left in this state were called
into service today t9. eufrain for
comp LeWis in the flve-dn, period be-
ginning August 20. The total drafted
Is 1903.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
HOUSEHOLD
EoR rHAr orrlNG TRIp.

4 FOR THAT OUTING IttlI.
L Sandwiches Any kind, provided a
wheatless bread is used.
4 Meats-W -Wienerwursts. 4 sliced beef
heart, picnic ham, summer sausage.
beef tongue
Instead of meat--Chioken, fish,
Eggs. Game.
i Oranges, bananas, cherries, berries
\ cantaloupes. peaches, watermelon.
4 vegetab tables-Tomatoea, cucumbers.
peppers, corn on cob (for rcastingl
potatoes Cfor roasting or cooked for
salad)
4 Here is a lunch which you might
pack in a basket:
4 Boston brown bread and cream
cheese sandwiches. stuffed eggs,
tolives, barley flour cakes, grape
juice, peaches.
Here is one you might cock over
the camp fires:
4 Ash cakes, butter, roasted wiener
wursts. corn on cob roasted. tomatoes,
coffee.
HOT WE-ATHER MENUS.
I Hot weather menus require some
( little thought but they are not diff
cult to prepare. Here are some sug-
gestions from the United states food
administration:
breakfast.
Cherries
Steamed Rice
with honey and top milk
iToasted wheatless muffins
French omelet
I Lunch.
+ stuffed Tomato Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Caramel Custard
I Dinner
Pigs Feet and Sauerkraut
Creamed Potatoes New Asparagus
Radishes.
+ Fruit Ice Cream
Sweetened with Honey
I Cornmeal Cheese Waters
! Coffee
Here arc three lunches:
/ Strawberries. baked stuffed
7 eggs with cream cheese sauce brown.
led sweet potatoes, new spring beans.
Ozark salad Scotch oat crackers,
coffee.
2-Fresh vegetable AIelange, spoon
bread with cottage cheese. stuffed to-
lmato salad, baked honey oustard,
coffee.
Bouillon. fish and hominy, Ar
lington tomatoes, rice flour biscuits.
camouflage cream, war cakes. coffee,
Scotch Oat Crackers. -
cups rolled oats
Ia cup milk.
IL cup molasses.
l 1-2 teaspoons fat.
Ia teaspoon soda.
teaspoon salt.
Grind or crush the oats and mix
with the other materials. Roll out
in a thin sheet and cut in squares.
Bake for 20 minutes in u modern ov-
ZEN. This recipe makes } dozen
crackers.
Baked Honey Custard.
Beat 3 eggs slightly. taking care not
to make them foamy. Add SLOWLY
IA cup honey. cups scalded milk, /
is teaspoon powdered cinnamon and
al teaspoon salt. Bake in cups
which should be set in a pan Of wa
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09
impurities Invite Disease.

N-ou should pay particular heed TO
any Indication that your blood supply
q becoming slugrish. or that there IS
= ltsscninr iu It's strong and vital
force.
Py keeping your blood puTidca.
souf rrsfcm mere easily wards on
disease ihat Be- ever present Naltlnis
- atiask wherever tAere > "a ssea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

ralmcrmo 20 1Iave a Nilsson Street
Especial a. the Itaiiau American News
bureau. ChicaEo.I
ROME. Aug. s--Tn recognition Of
the services President Wilson has rem
dcred to humanity the city Of Pal
mcrnfo. capital Of sicily. has decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-09

lie Is keen Tor service in France. but
tnus far he has had 20 content him
self with the work % drill master
here.