davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
BOSTON WINS TODAY
BY THREE, TWO SCORE
Finals.

BOSTON. Sept 9.-Cold damp wea-
thcr dampened Boston's base hall spir-
it today and a very small crowd greet
ed worlds series fourth game.
Batteries, Tyler, Killifer; Ruth and
Agnew.
First three innings no runs.
The score at the end OF the sixth.
ChicaEo nothing. Boston two. Boston
scored when Ruth tripled in the fourth
scoring Whitemsn. McInnes.
In the seventh inning no runs. In
the eighth inning Chicago two, Kill
fer walked. Hendrix batting FOR Tyler,
singled: Flack out 10 Mclnnis. Nc
Cabe ran for Hendrix. Holloches out
Shean to McInnis. kilhfer scoring
Mann singled. scoring McCabo. Pas
kcrt ont. Thomas 70 Mclnnis.
Boston. Schang batting for Agnew
singled. Hooper safe on Douglass wild
throw. Schang scoring. Douglass re-
lieved Tyler. Shean flied 90 Mann
Struuk flied 90 Paskcrt. W-huemau
ont Zceidcr TO Mcrklc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
HEIGHTS RISING $50
FEET SURROUNDED BY :
TRENCHES, ,BARBEDWIRE
Fiue Bridges Behind Foe Shattered by Ac-
curate Fire; Prisoners Include Huns
Who Hid Out to Surrender.
By WEBB MILLER

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 0.-American arr
tiIIery has opened terrific b0mbagd-
ment on Ia Petite Montague which
rises $50 feet where the German hne
leaves the Aisne and dips toward
Rheims. This hight Is the key positi-
on 20 the enemy front I'm that region.
1t is furrowed with q strong trench
system and the slopes and crest are
defended with thick belts OF barbed
wire. With wonderful accuracy the
Americans have smashed, so far, five
bridges across the Aisne behind the
Germans who are still ON the south
ern bank of the river. The strength OF
La Petite Montague is mainly respOn-
sibIe for the holding up OF American
advances. More prisoners have been
taken, including some who hid out for
the purpose OF surrendering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
RIVERSIDE IS HOST
FOR HOUSEWAR

The community of Riverside viii be
hosts this evening to "A large number
of guests from Pendleton at the
"housewarming" in the new school
building which was opened this morn
ing for school for the first time. A
special invitation has ben eNteneded
to all the teachers of the Pcndleton
schools to be present this evening. and
arrangements have been made FOR
transportation for the teachers. who
are requested to he at the city hail at
7:45. from where they will start at
that time.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evening. Fred
Schmidt, deputy district attorney. and
Rev. r. +. Gornall will be the speak
ers. and there will be "A solo by Mrs.
Maye Hagar. while Mrs. Myra Wylie
Forshaw will conduct the community
sing. Refreshments viii be served by
the good people OF Riverside. who are
holding open house this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
REPORT
GIVES 1918 WHEAT
1S PER CENT LESS

The Umatilla county wheat crop,
according to report from 1917 farms
where wheat was threshed, this sea-
son, is IS per cent less than last year.
The total yield given by the report is
S44.73O bushels from 43.700 acres.
with an average Of 20 bushels to the
acre. This report, however, which is
being taken by NJ. 5. Shrock county
agricultural agent, is at present not
complete.
The record shows that some farms
have had more than the 20 bushel
average. Among those is the report
of 5.27S bushels from 140 acres be-
longing to Gerald Kilgore: 5.429
bushels from 160 acres of Harvey
Boer's; 1856 bushels from 1i0 a cres
of WIN McLcod's; 54S0 bushels from
15O acres on the George Thompson
ranch. and 1880 bushels from 500
acres owned by r Hendrickson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
OUTLAW HORSES QUIT RANGE TO
CUT UNDER -THE-SADDLE CAPERS
FOR 1918 ROUNDUP BUCKAROOS

Irwin string are the famous l. Il.
Dam and lightning Creek horses,
Among the, Drumheller- horses are
Speed Ball cyclone. WardaloCpi and
Culdesac. 1t was on the last named
that Yakima Kanuck made his cham-
pionshlp ride last year. In addition
to these horses number OF new out
laws are being brought in from Cen
trail Oregon, ana IL Is said there will
be some surprises on for the buckar-
COS among these.
Two carloads Of wild longhorn
Texas steers are now on the way from
the Lone star state, and sam Thomp-
son. director Of livestock. expects
them to arrive in the next few days
The steers are TO p used IN the bull
DIGGING and roping contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
ALL IS READY FOR
REGISTRATION DAY

There will be 10 places in PendIeton
where men required TO register next
Thursday can do so. These places
at the usual voting p laces in the city.
1t is not necessary for a man to reg
lister at the place where he votes A
man can register at any one of these
places. The different places are es-
tablished to relieve CONGESTION, and a
man is not required to register ac-'
cording to his viting precinct. Fol-
lowing are the registration places in
Pendleton:
Precinct 32-E. A. Porter garage, Z.
o. Draper. chairman.
Precinct 33-Wilsey Garage. AS
Lewis street, Pearl HaIes. chairman
Precinct 34-High school. y. Berk-
eIey, chairman.
Precinct 35-Court house. Clerk OF
the Draft Board.
Precinct 3s-City Hall. J. E. Ire
land chairman.
Precinct s7-PendIeton Hotel
sample room. H. w. Ireland, chair
man.
Precinct ss-Bowman Hotel. c. PEN
land. chairman.
Precinct S9-BIewett Harvester Of
flee. c. P. strain. chairman.
Precinct 4O-Field School, Charles
Cole, Chairman.
Precinct 41-Dutch Henry Feed
Yard, c. p. Strain. chairman.
Precinct 42-Hawthorne School. ~
Yates. chairman.
Precinct 43-County Library. NJ. A.
Ferguson. chairman.
Precinct 44-Lincoln School, NJ. A.
Ross, chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

From IS to 40 head Of outlaw
horses are at the Roundup grounds.
They were brought in the other day
from the range where they have been
running wild on good feed for the past
II months. They are all in good
shape and fun OF pep. Tho horses
will be tried out this week % see II
they have lost any OF their tricks un-
Ger the saddle. Broncho Bob Hall
Is looking after the buckers and Will
have charge OF the tryours.
These buckers which belong to the
association. will be supplemented By
the best buckers in the Eddie Nc
Carty and Charles Irwin strings, both
OF Wyoming and the George Drum
heller horses of Walla W1lla. In tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Hun Drive to Victory
By Autumn Said Plan

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Sept. "a big German
drive to victory by Autumn is what
Ludendorff is planning according to
young Lieutenant Won Alberleben.
whose father is said to he one of the
kaiser's advisers. When captured
Won Albersleben was smartly dressed.
wearing a monocle. He was insilent
when questioned and insists that Lu-
dendorff is now moving his troops ac-
cording to tractical plans and later
will make big drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
10000 TAKEN
10000 DESERT
SINCE JULY IS
Report of German Loss of
Men Huge, Cities Be-
ing Defended.
hi pit usIng the Brown.

LONDON, sept. 9.-Tbc Ger
mans are making every effort to
defend st. Quentin and Baon
against the allies, il is indicated
today. German concentration OF
heavy guns has been observed
north of Craonnc. The Times
learns that the allies have cap
tured $50, 600 pFssaners since July
is. a Rotterdam correspondents
to the Telegraph estimates that
"a. 600 Germans have deserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
John Dickson Sees
"Best Show East of
PendletOn Roundup"

, Saw most exciting game to-
+ day when Boston beat Chicago.
T. our TrisState product. Mays,
= had the cubs eating out OF his
= right hand. Best show this side
, OF the Round-Up. Let 'er Buck!
+ IT Cooley continues to play the
, American league Cooley wins,
= take the money. Best REGARDS.
+ JOHN DICKSON.
, The above is a wire received I
r yesterday by the Charles Co.
? from John dickson. Pendleton I
? fan. who is in the navy and has 4
? the good fortune to be station I
+ ed at Chicagu for a time and the I
= privilege of seeing the world I
, series games.
4. i L L L L L L ! = : = ) , Z !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
BAKER ABROAD TO
IMPROVE MEDICAL,
AIUPLANE SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The i'm
provement and enlargement of and
blame and medical transportation SER
vice is to be undertaken as a result of
Bakers second trip abroad. With
plans for a four million army early in
the summer of 1919, the scope these
branches must be vastly enlarged
Baker took to France with him John
ID. Ryan, aeronautic director, General
Hines. chief of embarkation and Sur
geon General Gorgas for an indefinite
stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
CAMP LEWIS BAND TO ARRIVE
SEPTEMBER IS FOR ROUNDUP

ton are requested to arrange for the
care of the band while here II was
at first reported the band would bring
tents and establish a military camp
during its stay.
The military band will not only be
a strong attraction at the Roundup
but will play at Happy Canyon. There
are so musicians in the band and 1t is
one of the best musical organizations
in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Army Growth Cause for Big
Sea Effort Launched by
Mt. Vernon TOrpedOing.
CANYON CITY MAN
AMONG 35 VICTIMS
Huge Vessel Struck Off
French Coast, Damage
Believed Slight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The navy
for some weeks past has been acting
on the presumption that sGermans
would make a big U-boat drive
against American transports, Secre'
tary Daniels admitted touay. This
while not based on official Information
has resulted from the logical con-
cIusion that Germany would do her
utmost to attack transports when she
saw the American army growing so
enormously. Conveys have been
strengthened and other anti-subma,
rine measures increased. Germany's
first stroke in this new warfare is
regarded as the futile effort to sink
the Mount Vernon with a death list OF
IS, though II had been supposed tne
entire crew escaped.
Canyon City Man Killed.
The men killed were fireman, en-
ginemen and water tenders. The
names OF the western men include:
F. Hancock, Renton, Wash.
II. c. Plew, Malage, Chelan county,
Wash.
NJ. stally. address not in navy de-
partment records.
/. +. Tracy, Canyon City, oregon.
A torpedo struck the vessel last
Tuesday when she was 200 miles from
the French coast, homeward bound
The passengers included Senator Lew
Is of Illinois, who was among those
safely landed after the transport re-
turned TO French port under heI
own steap at a 14-knot clip, which
was an indication that she bad not
been hit in vital part, 80 far as hef
motive power was concerned. The Oh
ficial Dispatch. from Vice Admiral
Sims. however, states:
THE torpedo struck the ship on the
starboard side. flooding No. fire
Il not stated
Formerly German Ship.
The Mount Vernon is one Of tho
great German ships taken over by tho
United states and has been used as a
transport. She was on her return to
the United States when struck. The
estimate OF her carrying capacity as
a troop ship places II near that OF the
old Vaterland.
Damage Believed Not Serious,
Naval experts say that. even grant
ing she was hit hard at the place
stated. being a great vessel, she had
sufficient flotation left and engines
that could account for her evident
dash away from the submarine.
There is nothing. however. from Of
ficlal sources to show whether she
was pursued and shelled or whether
the conveys came to the rescue and
drove off the enemy.
Quick Repair Expected.
There is only a theory to explain
how the submarine could have ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Schools Open, New
Superintendent at
Helm in PendletOn

Despite rain and war the Pen
dIeton schools opened on schedule
time this morning with Superin-
tendent Fred p. Austin i'm charge
of the work. Though there is
general scarcity of teachers over
the country all rooms are cared
for today though IL was necessary
to make use of two substitutes.
The enrolment is going on to-
day but figures on the attendance
arc not available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

The Camp Lewis Band to be in PEN
dleton during the Roundup next
week will arrive here from Camp
Lewis a week from Wednesday morn
ing. September is. on the Northern
Pacific.
w. l.. Thompson, county chairman,
of the Liberty Loan, is in receipt of a
letter giving the above information.
and also saying the people of Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
CONFERENCE CLOSE MARKED BY
FEW CHANGES IN APPOINTMENTS,
ELEVEN PASTORS WITH Y. NJ. C. A.

The appointments Of ministers an
nounced last night hy Bishop Homer
C Stuntz last night at the closing
meeting of the Columbia River Con
ference of the Me,nudist church held
here were marked by fewer changes
@ han in any. other year.
The Central church IN Spokane the
largest church In the conference. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Japanese Commerce
Would Aid Regeneration
of Economic Russia

TOXIC, Sept. 9.-The japanese
federation Of commerce meeting at
Sapporo, has adopted a resolution ask
ing ali businessmen to participate in
the regeneration Of economic ST.
IBERIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
SPANTSH-GERMAN
SOLUTION TO SUB
QUESTION REACHED

Madrid Sept. "a satisfactory
solution to the Spah,sh-German con,
troversy over the submarine warfare
is declared to have been reached.
rhe cabinet meets Wednesday to dis
cuss IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
PRINCE FERDINAND KILLED IN
ACTION.

LONDON. sept. a.-Princc Ferdi-
nand OF HohcnIcc has bccn killed in
action according to the Cologne Ga
kCttc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
ITALIANS ARRIVE on MURNIAN
COAST

ROME. sept. a.-Italian~ have ar
ri,6d ON the Murman coast. it + scIni-
Officially announced. British aud AM
icriCans have hccn operating in Russia
from the Murman coast Tor some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
nENoLTs SPREADING.

STOCKHOLM, sept. s.--Pcasnnt re-
volts ia the VOlogda and Tuia dist
rlcts are spreading according to word
from Moscow today. The Red Guards
set fire TO VoIogda and evacuated 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
STRIKE
AT NOON TODAY,
ARE ADVANCING
New Assault Reported Pro-
crossing Well, Villages
Penetrated.
BY LOwELL MELLETT

(Unted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARM
les. 2:3O u. M, sept. 9.-South OF
Gouseaucourt the advanced Brit
ish guards attacked at noon. The
assault is going well.
LONDON. sept. D.--Thc British
are now attacking at Canaucourt
ON the Hindenburg line southeast
OF HaVrincourL wood. Patrols
have occupied Nerman and Ner-
meIIcs and have reached the edge
OF Epthy. Patrols are reported
passing through the village.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Sc BRITISH MAY Be
SHOT IF LENINE DIES

STOCKHOLM. sept. s.-Thirty six
British officials imprisoned in Russia
are threatened with being shot il Lem
inc dies. II is learned in message
from Hclsingfors. They are accused
of being implicated in the attempt TO
kill Lenine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

RELGIUNI OFFICIALS Go IN ARMY
AMSTERDAM. sept. a.-tieFnlan
Officials in Belgium have bccR called
to active scryicc in the army, Their
placcs have bccn taken by women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

the church chosen for the location OF
the conference next year. is without
a pastor. but Bishop stuntz expects
Co make an appointment soon. The
war has caused shortage % minis
tiers and althouEh the confercnce has
%" ministers serving a. ehapi.llns. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

CONTINUED on PaEs a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
QnIck Rcpalr Expected.

There Is only a theory 10 eNpIain
how the submarine could have ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

xnls paper is . memDer or ana audited
By the Audit bureau Of CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

September 10. 20. II. All net prof
its go to the Red Cross.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
WILLIAM II. HALL HEADWAlTtR
STANLEY HOTELS, ESTES PARK
THIS SEASON

T HIS well-known headwaiter OF
Western. Southern and Eastern
= cities has returned after few
years absence, TO the land of perpet-
ual sunshine-Colorado, and this time
in the employment of the management
of the Stanley Hotels Co. Mr.. Hail
served in. the capacity of headwaiter
in Denver some years ago at the ex-
elusive Denver Club and at the Traffic
Club in its best days, and the prestige
he established has afforded him an op-
portunity to give his best services
again to the Stanley Hotels, which
can be well termed the Waldorf-As-
toria or Belle Vue Stratford OF the
West Experienced in this particular
line for many years, with assistants
whom he guarantees will give thor
oush satisfaction, he generally re-
ceiyes commentator from his employ
ers who have the utmost confidence
in him, and Manager Lamborn Will
have no cause to regret the securing
of his services for this season which
intends to eclipse all others. WATERS
desirous of going to the park may cali
to see Mr.. Hall at Pages Pool Parlor
271O-12 Welton street from 8 to IL
forenoon and to afternoon. Special
indueement in the form of a bonus Is
being offered to men who will contract
for the season. THE COLORADO
STATESMAN hopes Mr.. Hall and his
men every success for a season OF
plenty
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
OUR DENVER HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

Miss Ethel Halsell of East Denver
and the Misses Ethel Mae Rease and
Sarah Gertrude Russell of Manual
Training were our high school gradu-
ates at the Graduation last Wednes-
day evening at the City Auditorium
The powerful appeal for loyalty and
patriotism, the weighty advices rela-
tive to opportunity and responsibility
the same coming from Rev. w. H.
Wray Boyle, who addressed the COM
bined classes will be an inspiration
to our girls in their entertainment Oh
the motto go Forward" The Colo
rado Statesman wishes them every
success in their launching out into
the new schoolEEXPERlEN
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Messrs LeNoir and owen have chal'
lenged Messrs. Chapman and Brown
for a tournament in straight billiards
The challenge has been accepted, and
will begin next Monday evening at s
O'Clock. LeNoir and Owen are in
pretty good condition for the game,
but it is generally conceded
that they must do some exceptional
playing if they are to win over the old
team They claim, however, that they
can do it; at any rate the series will
doubtless be close.
Secretary Bell spoke last Sunday aft
ernoon on The Challenge of Chris
tianity." He declared that he had
great respect for the Christian relig-
ion because it challenged the very
highest and best in man-it always
kept him reaching out for higher and
brighter goals. 1t would never allow
man to reach perfection, for after per
lection comes decay.
On Monday evening a large group
of men met and organized a literary
and debating society. Much interest
was manifested in the scheme. A
temporary set of officers was elected
and temporary program committee.
For the present the society will meet
on Thursday evenings. The meeting
for next Thursday evening, the 18th,
will consist of the following program:
Select reading; quartet; address: THE
Importance of the Art of Public Speak
ing" by Dr. Westbrook; debate: Re
solved, That the Southern Negro, by
Emigrating TO the North, Will Advance
the Cause of Himself and of His
Race" affirmative, Undertaken Jesse
Douglass; negative, DR.. A. D. Stone.
Everybody will be welcome to the
meeting.
Next Sunday afternoon the Rev R.
A. Anderson, pastor of the Wright
Memorial NJ. E. Church, will be the
speaker at the meeting. The program
will begin at 4 o'clock, closing at 8.
All will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE
By AIbon L. HoIsey.


Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Wash
ington's last Sunday evenings talk to
the students was on Team Work. No
one could appreciate the Importance
of Team Work" more than DR.. Wash
ington. 1t was the team work. of the
trustees, the faculty, the students and
friends of Tuskegee Institute which
made it the National Institution that
it is. Team work. among the Off
cials and the loyal, progressive busi-
ness men and of the country, made
the National Negro Business League
one of the most important organiza-
tions in the country, and team work
in America is helping the Allies TO
win the war.
What the Negro is learning from the
war is team work" in a new and
broader way Our people are working
together as never before in Thrift
Stamps, Food Conservation, Liberty
Bonds and Red Cross Campaigns. and
the results are in some instances as
tonishing.
The important thing about the
team work" in the various campaigns
is its educational value. If we can
keep that spirit alive after the war, 1t
can be converted into a powerful fac
tor encouraging industrial and econ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
NEGRO SOLDIER DROWNED IN
LAKE NEAR FORT COLLINS

Fort Collins, Colo, June 4.-Richard
Washington, IS years old, a member
of the guards stationed at Halligan
dam, thirty miles west, was drowned
today in the lake at that point. He had
gone swimming and had crossed the
lake. While returning and at a point
where the water is thirty-five feet
deep, be suddenly sank. A. C. Allen,
another member of the guard, was on
the shore and saw Washington sink,
but is unable to swim and could offer
no assistance. The body has not been
recovered
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Editor j. d. d. Rivers:
Dear Sir: thought ! would write
a few lines informing you | am Wen
Here in France with the 37oth lntan-
try, Co. E, am proud to be aDle TO
do my bit for my country and Old
Glory, and myself and the boys flnd
comfort during our hours of rest to
CLEAN little news of good old Den
yer and Colorado. Would be glad TO
get your paper, 1.-The Colorado States
man." regularly as it cheers and brings
back memories of the old home. Kind
ly send me Major Thos. Campbell
address. Give my regards to every
body and tell them Beason is here
helping to go 'over the top for
AMERICA AND VICTORY.
Yours sincerely,
ISAAC E. BEASON.
Co. e, 370th Infantry, American Expe-
ditionary Forces, France. Postal
Sec. S4
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-08

omic efficiency. Our business men can
harness the spirit which has MADE
this team work" possible, and can de-
velop it into a most valuable asset. II
we can get together for the Red Cross
now, after the war, we can get behlnd
local campaigns to boost Negro busl-
ness enterprises. Such cooperation
could produce results which would
grow in force, in power and momen-
tum. The National Negro Business
League has endeavored to foster that
spirit among our people during the
years of its existence and it has sue
ceeded to a most gratifying degree.