davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
lheIInn pIcs.

Indian Dies.
Moses Showawoy, n IL gear old In
dian boy died yesterday on the res
eryation of tuberculosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
stanrield Is Here.

II. y. Stnnficld who has announced
his candidacy for u. $. svnator is In
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLE7ON

londing Of freight by shippers.--
land Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-12

church nr the Rt,lccmcr
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS LOSE.
Misses Zinderstein and Goss Beaten
BY Bjurstedt.Weaver Team.

NEW YORK, October S.-Miss
Marion Zinderstein Of Boston and
Miss Eleanore Goss, national womens
doubles champions, met with an un-
looked for reverse yesterday In the
New Jersey state championship tour
nament on the courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Sta
ton. In the third round the title
holders were defeated most decisively
by Miss MoIlie Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Spencer F. Weaver at Ga, GO.
The defeat Of the champions-espe-
cially the impressive manner In which
it was brought about-was the Dig
upset of the tournament In the ma
tional doubles in Philadelphia last
June Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss
defeated Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Johann Rogge, fellow Norwegian,
in the final.
The relentless driving attack which
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Weaver hurl-
ed against their opponents was I'M
beatable. They gained the upper
hand early in the first set and never
let up in their terrific pace. Miss
Bjurstedt played the back court and
Mrs. Weaver the net, and the COM
bination worked Splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
ALLIES COMPLETE
/, POOLING SYSTEM

Co-ordinated and centralized control
of commodities, transportation and
finance by the allied nations opposed
to Germany has been accomplished
and the most gigantic plan for the
Capitalization of effort the world has
ever experienced is now, in the lam
guage of business, "a going concern"
Raw materials. manufactured prod
ucts and food demanded for the use of
the allies are to be handled under an
economic and industrial program
which will prevent competition be-
tween governments in procuring sup
plies and obviate wasteful duplica-
ton of productive effort.
The allotment and method of distri-
button, where overseas transport is
necessary. will be subject to agree
ment. The programs will be co-ordi-
mated through the several interallied
councils. heretofore created and at
work Thus, financial deals will be
under the intera1lied finance commits
sion, Shipping under the interallied
shipping council, and export and i'm
port relations through an interallied
board.
Commodity committees are to be or
ganized, subordinate to the councils,
and having to do with the handling
of specified products by men familiar
with the trade. President Wilson and
the premiers of the nations concerned
will be the court of last resort for set
Element of differences which the
councils cannot compose
In short, it is proposed to effect a
pooling Of the output of the allied ma
lions in the most expeditions, eco
nomical and practical way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
ANY YARD LEAGUE
WILL MEET LEBANON.
Middies to Tackle Valley Team in
Opening Game of Season.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October ga sat-
isfactory practice period and nearly a
full squad brought about livelier air
around the foot ball field Of the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon. A ten
tative arrangement has been made for
the opening of the season against
Lebanon Valley on Saturday, though
there is much regret that Capt. In
gram, who was called away by the
death of his brother, cannot return
until Monday. The team, subject to
change is: Backs, Roberts Butler,
Welchel and Alvord; center, Arthur;
guards. Danfeld and Saunders; tackles.
Scaffe and King; ends, Graves and
Even OF these Alvord, King and
Denfeld belong to the new class.
Most of the "fu" patients are back
with the squad, though all are not
ready for hard work. The situation
is clearing. as there are few new
cases, The work was made up of
much signal and formation drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
COLLEGE E[EVENS
ADJUSTING GAMES
Rearrange Gridiron sched-
uIes on War Department
Recommendation.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Colleges are spending some busy
busy days now rearranging their foot
ball schedules. Recent recommends
lions from the War Department prac-
tically make it necessary for adj
justments to be effected between sew
eral institutions that have contests
which involve long trips in october.
Big games in November, with one or
two exceptions, are not likely to be
affected.
Communications recently were sent
to commanding officers of college mil
itary units to the effect that it was
desired that no games be played In
October that would involve taking
the men away from their posts for a
greater time than from Saturday
morning until Saturday night and
that in November no contests be list
ed that would involve trips longer
than forty-eight hours, from Friday
night until Sunday night. This will
allow the playing of most of the big
November contests.
Georgia Techs game with the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania the latter part
of this month is affected by the
ruling relative to contests in October.
1t is possible that special furloughs
may be granted the Georgia students
to go to Philadelphia, but if that is
not done the contest will have to be
Cancelled. Other games may be called
off for the same reason, probably the
most important of which is the one
between Pennsylvania and Pitts
burgh.
AS far as games here are concerned,
there Is not likely to be much differ
ence one way or the other. Maryland
State and v. P. 1. are listed for con-
test October 26. and if V. p. I. is I'M
able to make the trip it will be given
date in November so that it can. A
wire was received yesterday from the
Blacksburg institution asking for
change from october 26 to November
2. State has another game listed here,
which involves a trip by New York
University to Washington, but that
comes in November and can easily be
made in the stipulated time.
Jack Gass is to referee the high
school foot ball games this fall. L. H.
ern, is to umpire and John H. Dugan
is to be head linesman.
A new schedule has been adopted
for the high school foot ball season.
When Eastern dropped out a rear
rdnSemenL Oh the llSI was iliouS
necessary. Only four elevens will
compete this fall instead of the
usual FIVE. The schedule opens Oc-
tober % and is:
October 22-Technical VS.. Business.
October 25-Central VS.. Western.
November Technical VS.. Western
November 8-Business VS.. Western
November 14-Technical VS.. Cen
trail.
November 22-Business VS.. Cen
trail.
Army and Navy Prep School has
called off foot ball because of lack
of time. The school has been placed
under strict military discipline. and
there is said to be no time for sports
other than casual competition.
Mike Raedy, who starred at half
back for Business last year. reported
for foot ball practice yesterday at
Maryland State. He is the sixth
member Of the all high team of last
year to go out for the State squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
FEAST Of ST. FRANCIS
CEREMONIES TOMORROW

The feast Of St Francis of Assist
Is to be celebrated at the Franciscan
monastery. in Brookland, tomorrow.
The ceremonies are to commence
early in the morning, when masses
will be said at $50. 6, z and 9 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the principal celebration
will take place.
Very Rev. Fitzgerald, o. p. prior
of the Dominican monastery, assisted
by members of his community, will
sing solemn high mass. Cardinal Glib
hons will attend.
The sermon of the mass will be
preached by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas
pastor of st. Patrick's Church of this
city. Ri. Rev. Bishop Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University. together
with a number of the superiors of the
various religious institutions of
Rrookland, will be present in the
sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
TWO DISTRICT MEN DIE
=, FROM THE INFLUENZA

Two Washington men have died at
Camp Meade in the last two days
from influenza
George K. Thornton, a clerk in the
Commercial National Bank, whose
home was at 1928 18th street north
west. died yesterday from pneumonia
which developed from influenza
Thornton was corporal in Company B,
fist Infantry.
Corp. Thornton left the bank,
where he was manager of the liberty
loan department, about two months
ago. He came under the selective
service list. He was about thirty
years old and unmarried. He had
been connected with the bank for
about ten years.
The other death was that of Sergt
Floyd G. Huyck of the Remount
Depot His death was also from
pneumonia occasioned by influenza.
He was for a year or more before
entering the Army an advertising
man in Washington. He came from
Grand Island, Neb., and for many
years was a ranchman in the south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
THRILLS DESPITE INJURY.

In spite Of an injured rib. Dare
Devil Schreyer. the ex-professional
motor cycle rider. continues to thrill
spectators with his sensational BIZ
cycle leap at the American League
ball grounds. and lovers of red-blood-
ed athletic feats pronounce tho show
real thriller.
Schreyer. who a decade ago was a
well known sprint cyclist and who
now is performing one Of the most
daring leap rides ever attempted, is
well above the age limit in the last
draft. He has been doing the big
dive for more than ten years and has
been featured at many big events in
all parts of the world. The Dare
Devils have really worthwhile
show with many unusual athletic
feats as well as some daring high and
fancy diving by various members OF
the troup.
The Dare Devils will remain at the
American League Park all next week
and will give special matinees on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
SOLDIER EVENT CALLED OFF.
Influenza Prevents Matinee Laughs
With "Abe Potash"

Owing to the influenza the plan
whereby a hundred soldier patients at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane were to have been matinee
guests today of Barney Bernard, play
ing Abe Potash in Business Before
Pleasure" at Polls Theater, had to be
abandoned.
The soldiers were to have been
brought to the theater through the
cooperation of the War Camp Com
munity Service, under Robert w. Bell,
who had arranged for their transpor-
tation. At the last minute the hospital
heads thought it unwise to take
chances.
A similar trip to the Belasco by Wal
ter Reed Hospital patients had to be
called of yesterday. The first arrange
ment was for a special matinee per-
Torrance at St. Elizabeth, but the
sickness of a member of the cast at
Polls made this impossible. To make
up for this abe invited the boys,
many Of them suffering from she'll
shock, to town as his guests.
1t would be difficult to say which is
the more disappointed, guests or host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
BRITISH ADD TO TOTAL
/. Of TURKISH PRISONERS

LONDON, October 8. p.m.-Aus-
tralian mounted troops operating in
the region northeast of Damascus. in
Syria, Wednesday charged and cap
tured a Turkish column. Fifteen
hundred prisoners were taken and
two guns and forty machine guns
were captured, according to an Of
fetal statement issued today by the
war Office.
LONDON. October 2.-More than
1000 Turks were taken prisoner when
Gen. Allenby's forces occupied Da-
mascus, the war Office announced last
night.
The official statement says:
"Palestine-Troops Of an Australian
mounted division entered Damascus
Monday night. At am. October 1,
the city was occupied by the British
forces and by q portion Of the Arab
army Of King Hussein. Over 1000
prisoners were taken.
after its surrender. with the ex-
ception of necessary guards. all the
allied troops were withdrawn from
the city for the time being. The local
authorities remain responsible for its
administration"
The allied governments have decided
formally to recognize the belligerent
status Of the Arab forces fighting as
auxiliaries with the allies against the
common enemy in Palestine and Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A keen critic is apt to make cutting
remarks.
After S2me men get started they are
too lazy to stop.
The egg that can't be beat isn't as
good as it might be.
Hanging is too good for a painting
that is badly executed.
A grain of sand in a mans makeup
is worth two in the sugar.
If man is prejudiced and knows it,
then there is still hope for him.
It's awfully hard on some mems eyes
when they look for perfection in them
selves.
Kleptomaniacs draw the line at tax
ing hints.
When trouble calls it usually finds
a man at home.
It's a waste of time to advertise for
lost friendship or lost umbrellas.
Some men get there because they
are ushers. and others because they
are kickers.
The lobster lays 1000 eggs a year.
Go to the lobster. thou hen; consider
her ways and get busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
FACING GRAVE SITUATION
AUSTRIAN PREMIER SAYS


BASEL, Switzerland, October 1.-The
Bulgarian armistice undoubtedly has
created a grave situation for Austria
Hungary, the Austrian premier yester-
day told tho lower house, but suitable
military measures will be taken imme-
diately, in accord with Germany.
Tho premier, Baron Won Hussarek.
made long speech on the situation. He
was interrupted constantly by the Czech
deputies.
Baron Won Hussarek said he was
sure the hour was coming when the
proposition Of Baron Burfan, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, would be
acted on. One of the most important
problems was Poland.
THE state of Poland already is es-
tablished on basis Of the proclama-
ton Of the two emperors Of November
/, 1916" said Won Hussarek-
The Czechs and Kranians protested
strongly, but Won Hussarek continued:
Poland now negotiates on the foot
Of equality with the central powers
and is on the point Of becoming an
independent factor in European poll
tics, but Poland herself must decide
the form Of government 1t desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
BIG BAN AFTER RED S0X
Wants to Know if Part Of World
Series Money Went to
War Charities.

CHICAGO, October 3.-Ban johnson.
president of the American League,
has called on the Boston Red Sox.
winners of the wartime world Sc
ries last month, for vouchers to prove
that each member of the team has
turned over 10 per cent Of his share
in the players pool to some war
charity.
He says that the names of those
who have failed to turn over this 10
per cent will be published with
'nickel-grabbing" label attached.
1t turns out that checks were mail
ed to the Red Sox by the secretary OF
the national commission without de-
Quoting the 10 per cent which was
pledged to some war charity.
Ed Barrow, manager Of the Boston
team, said that he had confidence
that the players would turn over this
10 per cent in their home towns to
some war fund. but Ban Johnson is
not So sure, and has demanded proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
RACEGOERS ARE GENEROUS.
One Days Subscription to Liberty
loan at Jamaica Track $76.80O,

NEW YORK. October 3.-The sum
of s76,S00 was added to the subscrip-
lions for the liberty loan at the ia
maica racetrack yesterday afternoon
This sum brought the amount bought
at the track in three days to within
a few thousand dollars of the half
million mark. 1t is almost certain
that the drive will pass the million
dollar mark.
AS on Monday and Tuesday, Jack
Adler and big Ed" Ryan gathered
in the subscriptions. To start the
ball rolling, Ryan bought $1,000. his
third $4,000 subscription of the drive
AS soon as he wrote out his check he
called on the boys to come across
Lend Uncle Sam some money" he
said HE needs it. You'd help any
man in trouble, SO why not help the
greatest and noblest man in the
world-Old Uncle Sam?''
Those few words had the drawing
power of a tremendous magnet They
drew the lovers of the sport to the
booths in droves. The days drive was
for $4,000. but by the time the band
officially opened the days sport five
minutes later this sum was nearly
doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPENS,
Holy Trinity Parish Has Exercises
at New Institution.

Opening exercises of the new pa
rochial school in, Holy Trinity parish
were held this morning at the school,
36th and o streets. Bishop Owen B.
the opening exercises and celebrated
the mass of the Holy Ghost.
Father McGraw, assistant pastor of
St. Stephens Church, preached the
sermon. taking as his text: Suffer
the little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom Of heaven"
More than 500 children enrolled in the
school attended the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
THREE FOR LA FAYETTE.
Outrolls Potomac in Straight Games
in the Masonic League.

Interesting games were rolled in
the Masonic League Tuesday night.
the handicaps bringing the teams
very close together in the totals. La
Fayette captured all three games
from Potomac, and Hiram took two
out of three from Pentalpha. George
of La Fayette had the high game,
1876, of the four teams rolling.
In the Navy Yard League, the East
Shop boys won two out of three
games from the Tube Shop, Largan
of the latter landing high game
with 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
Trotsky Delivers Women
of Kazan to Red Guards

STOCKHOLM, October 3.-War Min
lister Trotsky, according to the social
revolutionist newspaper Narodne Die
10 of Petrograd. has issued an order
that all the women of Kazan be de-
livered into the hands of the Red
Guards.
Kazan. an important junction point
Of the River Volga, was held for several
months by the CZecho-Slovaks This
probably is the pretext for the report
ed order of Trotsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
Americans in Canadian List

OTTAWA. October S.-The follow
ing names of Americans appear In
today's overseas casualty list:
Wounded: n. P. Rawlins. Las Ami
mas, Colo; S. T. Harrison, Baltimore,
Nd; N. Matheson. Philadelphia; NJ.
Ales. Nanticoke, Pa; S. Gilbert, Terre
Ind; A. Lacasse, Havre, Mont
Killed in action: M. A. Exton. De-
troit.
Died Of wounds: James OBrien, Co.
1ur,bus, Ohio.
LII: ]. T. Foster. Eureka. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
H1xoN's FLYER BEST.
Beats Q Good Class Of Homers in
Race From Cumberland,

A pigeon of W. 8. Hixon captured
the opening race Of the young bird
series Of Washington District Amer
lean Racing Pigeon Union. which was
flown yesterday from Cumberland.
Mr.. There were 2S7 pigeons from
twenty-three lofts liberated at 1914
o'clock in the morning. The result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
Foot Ball Star Falls.

COLUMBIA S. c., October 3.-Lieut.
Harry c. Horton, former tackle on
the University of South Carolina foot
ball team, was killed in action in
France September 10, his parents here
were notified by the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

Winners of prizes in the Champion
ship Club were w. s. Hixon, William
Cross and P. Krous. Sectional win
ners were W. S. Hixon, William Cross,
nington won the single nomination
priZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03
LEBARS MET
IN TAKING BULGARIA
Troops Resisting Allied 0c-
cupation Submit When Told
of Armistice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 3.-Occupation of
Bulgaria by allied troops is progress
ing normally. according to Marcel
Hutin Of the Echo de Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
points. he says, but submit as soon as
they are apprised of the fact that an
armistice has been signed. German
troops which have been fighting in
Macedonia are moving northward and
appear to be organizing a defensive
line along the Danube. They have
already fortified the Rumanian bank
of the river, and it appears that COM
munications between Sofia and Con-
stantinop1e have already been cut.
Peace for Bulgaria Soon.
SOFIA. Monday, September 80, via
Amsterdam, October 3.-The Bulgarian
government, in announcing officially
today that an armistice had been
signed and orders given to suspend
military operations, declared thai 1t
will be only short time until pnace
is made. The official statement S,ys:
AT this moment the Bulgarian ma
ton and army are asked, once hos
tilities have been suspended, to mnin-
eminent may be able to complete the
work of peace. Only a short time
separates US from the day of definite
peace. The nation must allow itself
to be guided only by Sentimenta of
ardent love for Bulgaria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-03

Mike Raedy, who starred at half
back for Business last year. reported
for foot ball practice yesterday at
Maryland State. He is the sixth
member Of the all high team of last
year to go out for the State squad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
THE ESSENTIAL AUTO

War has brought only greater emphasis 70 the an
uual automobile exposition. For during these critical
years when the ultimate test Of necessity hes been ap-
piled to every industry and to almost every object, the
automobile hes stood out pre.eninentty amons essentials.
Beneath tho sea. on land and high in the air the
engine whose development was made possible by the
growth Of the automobile industry has been the key
stone Of the structure Of var. without the incessant
interest eentsrsd upon the gasoline engine by the de.
nands Of the utomobile-consuming public neither the
submarine nor the airplans could have reached it, pres
emit utility or friEhtfulness. The terrible tanks, ave.
inspiring a. the monsters Of remote sras depicted BY
scientists. could never have been. WIZ
Warfare al 1t now exists rests in part on the motor
car. BY its aid France stayed the invader 1T vsrdun
and by i1 relief hundreds Of thousands Of men are now
alive and we'll who might otherwise have persisted on
the battle lines. Both as an instrument OF. aggressive
warfare and as a means OF mitigating the suffering Of
the conflict the automobile and it's gasoline. propelled
kindred have proved their worth. .
The Liberty motor contrived by brains trained in
the automobile industry 10 now embarkinE upon the
greatest crusade of the ages. BY virtue Of its pertinent
achievements. therefore, once more the trade assemblies
it's products in the fascinating automobile show-Chi-
caso Herald.