davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
TIME IS EXTENDED
TOENTER TOURNEY
Lists of Competitors in Annual
Duckpin Event Will Stay
Open Till Tomorrow.
OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC
BY a. c. BYRD.

Time for closing the entry lists
of the annual tournament of the
Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION has been extended until
tomorrow night at II O'Clock. One
or two of the leagues have been
unable to get their official aver
ages made up and some asked
for a day of extension i'll order to
place i'll the tournament a greater
percentage of their teams. An
other decision reached by the
board is that if any bowlers who
have entered the tournament are
called into service before getting
a chance to bowl their entry fees
will be refunded.
This morning at 1890 the board in
control of the tournament is to meet
at the Palace alleys. Final preparation
for the affair will be got under way.
Also various committees will be ap-
pointed to take care of the classifica-
ton of the entries and the other multi
tudinous little things which must be
looked after in connection with an
event of this kind. All boGlers are In,
vited to attend the meeting and express
their views on any matter that per-
tains to the event
lean Entries Not Normal.
While a great many entries were COM
ing IN last night, and IL was praStica1-
~ impossible TO give an accurate es-
innate OF Inc numoef, oHciais an
nounced that it appeared entries or
nve-man teams We running some-
what below normal. uut mat tie doup-
les and singles were more tuah ho1u-
ing their own with lists OF previous
Years. There is reason lor INA. III INC
smaller numper OF leaSu IN operatlons
consequently the numuer OF teams ae-
tualiy engaged in organized play Is
smaller tnan IN the last two Or tnree
years. However, d great many poWieiS
who have not taken part IN the game
as members Of formal cunts are enter
ing by teaming with some friend or as
individuals.
Wnen me men in charge OF the tourney
went inlo session last night IN inc
board room at the falacc they mad
enough en,ries in front OF Them 20 IN.
sure SUCCESS. The EFFORTS OF me poaro
to arrive at the enact number Oh en-.
tries in all three classes probably VIA
not reacn dennIle fesuits until tne ial.
ter part of TINS week lai lace, In pfoo-
aulN will pe uIfflCuI, to &c. me eiftries
classineu sufficiently TINS week 10 MAKE
out more lnan one week scneuuis.
BY next Saturday. Though. tne conf
mlttee expects to-be in Il position 10
give out the list of competitors for
lnat period.
Baltimore has sent in an entry for
all-star night. which, It claims. Wal
give the best of local quints some<
thing TO think about in the waV OF
duckpin bowling. Some time ago Joe
krichton was over here and stated
that Baltimore would send over a team
better than anything that could be
produced in Washington. No Balti-
moreans have been found who are par
ticularly anxious TO make big bets on
tneir auckpin artists. but it Is UNDER
stood that the team really Is eAcep-
tionally competent. Mucn interest un-
doubleday wni be evin,ed in the snow
ing of the Marylanders against District
alIey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

Totals.. 35 "a % Totals. IS IS -
sBatted for Marauard in fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21

g,a ga A.pz.s-..;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23
National Army

r. r. Hildreth
James c. Little
VIM. Lloyd Wilson
John H. Morrow
Frederick Povey
J Frank Diano
Oscar L. Orbeck
Harold Chadderton
Joseph E. Cox
James A. Anderson
James A. Stafford
Charlie K. Anderson
James w. Beach
Domingo Mendoza
Frank L. Hendricks
Edward Vitam
Pedro LEANS
Wilhelm M. Gatzire
Orrie l.. Engleman
Earl Abbott
Lafayette Pendegrass
John P. Kelsey
Jay Blacksten
Norman G. Leonard
Jesse Dobarren
Justo Tbarzabal
Henry M. Walsh
VIM. F. Crannell
John Shrum
Geo. Ell. Erwin
Ernest Sunval
Dee Craig
Louis A. Daugherty
Martin I'll. johnson
Silas w. Hurlburt
Paul Lockman
Gregory Friedman
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

Jesse l.. Basil
August G. Allan
Bert Wade
Arthur NJ. Williams
James P. Wilson
David r. Ulrey
Chas Il. Smith
Oliver j. Baltazar
Fred Williams
Edmund O. Page
Ernest II. Burghart
Joseph Longfellow
Signal Service
Lieut.. d. d. Cushman
Adm Hall
Larkin O'Neill
William Osborne Casey
Fred A. Hansen
Lloyd Barnett
Reuben G.. SWenson
The Regulars
Thomas Lynch
Jay Blacksten
Glow d. Boydson
Frank Calhoun
Earl Foster
Lawrence Rice
George Gunson
Chas r. Garner
Victor Hayes
Beal Messenger
Eugene Ericsson
Carl K. Rennecker
Alden Goldner
Chas. HI. Bates
Vivian Thatcher
Clement Thatcher
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

lie boy from El W m IL fl he of
~ have m
arm % % henf lied out nmeny
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

Guy Vanderford
Fred Ayerill
Martin O. Smith
Mel Campbell
&. l.. Brown
Ray Brown
Robt. Anderson
Shirley Abeel
Engineers
Cecil s. Hanson
John w. Betchell
Carl Harrison
Alonzo Belnop
&. w. Anderson
Harvey Hall
Carl Anderson
W. G. Travey
Irwin Mclaughlin
Lester Allison
lsom K. Perkins
William Ell. Brown
Lyman Longfellow
Edward G. Harbough
Hospital Service
Rex Keener
Earl Messenger
Navy.
Bruce Stanfield
Otto Schoenecke-
George McAulliffe
G. G. Munger
G. W. Munger
Watson Miner
Bert Reddington
Louis Siron
August Vandeveer
James Ashenfelter
John Caldwell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23
These Are The Soldiers And Sailors From
Elmore County.
whose names we have.

nm ha friends ht to fill out he n
earliest h %
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

Robert Still
Oswald Herring
! ester Tilley
Arthur Johnson
Donald Hughes
Toy Watkins
Frank Cornell
{ has. &. Hobbs
Miss Ella Lahtinen
Oliver f. Potter
Second Idaho
Chas Maxwell
Walter Taylor
Benjamin Bruce
Frank Besecker
Medric Labbee
VIM. S. Galloway
James FL. Austin
Henry Y. Ellison
Burt l.. Berry
Wilbur d. Thompson
Frank Baumgarner
Hill Galloway
Roy Herder
Voris Porter
Lon Potter
Harry Isaacs
Ralph Reynolds
Voris r. Botkin
Alfred J Cameron
Arthur johnson
Witliffe w. Knox
Lee Knox
VIM. O. Miller
Edgar r. Neville
Karal Van Fleet
Ira l.. West.
Enrol Black
Chas. Rasmussen
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

Henry Wayte
Woodruff
Marines.
Jay Messenger
William Trathen
Herman N. Field
.................. Rhinehart
Coast Artillery
Arthur r. Macdonald
alter Barrett
Oscar Hitler
James A. Beals
Leonard &. Carter
Fisk a. Collins
Chas. II. Whipple
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23
Record is Necessary


in
they had
the Freedom matter
get Tfo his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-23

The list here given does contain the of all the
know of any other name send it in with the data sought
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

only Americans TO get back home for
a good while will be those who are
invalided home. What, then is he
going TO do when he gets his weeks
leave from training and lighting
These seven organizations have set
about about TO solve the problem.
This has been done by engaging
great hotels, with their tennis courts
golf links, where thousands upon
thousands of American men can en-
Joy themselves as they would at a
club or resort in this country. They
places are being managed by Ameri-
can men and women who have gone
over solely for this purpose. AK
les-Bains and Monte Carlo, form
erly famous gambling resorts, have
been leased for vacation resorts.
The work that these organizations
are doing will be of the utmost i'm
portance during the winter, when
the fighting will be checked and the
weather incclement, when the out
doOrspOrts cannot be INDUCED in as
they are in the summer, and when
the feeling Of lonesomeness over
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

takes a man even under normal con-
ditiOns.
| have often heard the question
asked. We'll, if this work is so nee
essary, why doesn't the government
pay for it out Of the bond issue"
The answer is simple and direct.
II is a purely personal osrt Of work.
and to produce the best results
must continue TO be so. For the
boys To feel that this is something
that the folks at home are doing
directly for them adds greatly 10 its
value. II il were done by the gov
eminent, il would be done under
military direction. When a man
now steps into one Of these huts,
he feel that he is stepping out from
under military control and super
vision, at least for a moment. The
relief is great and valuable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

official solely upon the efficiency
with which that official serves the
Nation.
And | ask you TO consider one
thing more, you Republicans and
Independents and you Democrats
who decline TO put subservicnce TO
any man, ahead of the Republic. In
deed, appeal most of all TO the high
minded and patriotic Democrats
whose boys are over in the army
side by side with the boys Of their
Republican neighbors, and who do
not wish to see these loyal neigh
bors treated as enemies Of the Re
public. President Wilson says that
Republicans are not good enough TO
serve the Republic in Congress at
this time. But they are good enough
to die for the Republic in the army
and navyl They are good enough
TO pay the taxes and subscribe to
the Loan! We have sent our sons
and our brothers TO spill their blood
like water overseas under the flag;
we have given our strength and our
money without stint TO serve the
country at home, to float the Loans,
TO back up the war activities OF
every kind; and now we are told
that the blood Of our sons, and the
wives and little children, do not
entitle us to any word in saying how
the war is to be wagedl Or what
are the terms on which peace is
to be made, or what shall be our
policies after the war;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
Stanley's Record

As Governor he has grossly abused the pardonng
power and has turned loose upon society OF the
worst criminals the State has known.
He has sanctioned an increase in offices to be paid
by taxpayers after promising abolish of those al
ready in existence.
He has increased the burden of taxes on the farmer
and the owners of small homes, after promising
duCe those exaCtions
He has Stanleyized the charitable and penal nstu-
tons OF the State
He attempted to convert the State Board of Health
a non-partisan institution into partisan factional
chine his personal purposes but thwated by
the Court of Appeals which saved the State this disgrace
He has been the willing instrument Of the Liquor
Trust both in Congress and as Governor
He vetoed the BILL passed by the joint efforts OF Rep
ublicans and members of his party, to prohibit the
teaching ofthe German language in our Common Schools
at public expense.
He dare not appeal to his own record in this cam
paign But he cannot hide it. The people know it and
will Judge him by it,
The enlightened Christian Citizenship OF Kentucky
may be depended upon to do their duty in this
Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
Stanley and Not Democracy
The Issue in Kentucky

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic newspaper of
wide circulation and national influence said editionay
on Sunday, October II, 1919
President Wilson's plea for the support of the
didaes of his party pledge OF support himself
il-timed and illadvsed, it, indeed advice asked
received All America is supporting the Administration
regardless OF politics. We believe that such support
will still be accorded the President regardless of the out
come OF the election. Whether they Democrats
Republicans believe in placing Americans and Amer
leans only guard That is the that should be APP
piled to every mans candidacy"
If the President desired to intervene in the Ken
lucky Senatorial Contest he should have acted he did
in Mississippi and Georgia before Governor Stanley
usurped the Democratic nomination and put beyond the
power of Democrats the choosing of a Democrat whom
they might wish to represent them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
HUGE CROWDS SHUT SALOONS
Philadelphia Dram Shops Closed Again
After Being Under Ban
Three Weeks.

Philadelphia, oct. 2s.-Alarmed by
the great crowds Of PhiladclphinnH
who poured into Camden. ~ T.. H. II
Davis. president Of the Camden board
Of health. issued nm order closing ev-
cry saloon in the city "in the interest
Of public health"
The saloons had been closed for
three weeks owing TO the influenza
epidemic, but the han was lifted short
ly before noon. Early In the night
extrn details Of police were called out,
hut the crowds became 81 great that
Doctor Davis decided 10 again put the
ban ON. The closing order was modl-
fled In this city so as Ia permit the
opening of churches Sunday and II
chools ON Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

If the President Of the United
states is right in the appeal he has
made TO the voters, then you and
!, my hearers, have no right to vote
at this election or to discuss public
questions while the war lasts.
This appeal is emphatic repudia-
tion and reversal of the Presidents
announcement of few months back
that politics is adjourned II casts
the gravcst doubt on the sincerity
of that announcement; and indeed
for the last few months the Demo-
cratic party organization, acting
with the support and direction Of
the Presidents closest advisers, such
as Messrs. Burleson and Creel, has
been working with naked eagerness
for partisan success, and has dis
played a greedy unscrupulousness
as TO methods and complete subor-
dination Of national interest to par
tisan welfare never before known in
our history during a great war.
When this war broke out !, and all
those who believe as | did, cast all
thought of politics aside and put
ourselves unreservedly at the SER
vice of the President. OF course If
Mr.. Wilson had really meant to dis
regard politics he would at once
have constructed a coalition, nom
partisan cabinet, calling the best
men of the nation TO the highest
and most important Offices under
him, without regard TO politics.
Now he openly by formal an
nouncement repudiates all pretense
of putting the public welfare above
party. Now he declares that this is
a party war, and that the Repub-
licans, although he admits that they
have been unquestiOnably pro-war,"
are to be excluded from any share
in controlling the war.
Nor is this all. He makes his APP
peal on behalf of the Democratic
party. But he is careful to qualify
il SO as to exclude all Democrats
who put loyalty to the Nation or
even loyalty to their party princi-
pies ahead of adherence to the ad-
ministration. He in no way dis
eliminates between Democrats who
are pro-war and those who are anti
war. He asks the exclusion from
Congress of the man who is anti
administration, without the slightest
reference to whether his is pro-war
or anit-war, loyal or disloyal. pa
triotic or unpatriotic. The Presi-
dent of the United States repudiates
the position of being President OF
all the people, and substitutes for it
the position of partisan leadership
Of one political faction; while even in
this faction he makes servile adher-
ence to his administration the test
of membership and of the moral
right of any man to do his share in
the great work of national self-gov-
eminent.
Contrast with this the position of
Abraham Lincoln. In the darkest
days of the Civil War, Lincoln de-
clined outright to make any party
appeal or to apply any party test or
any test save that of loyalty in the
prosecution of the war and loyalty
TO the Union and to liberty. In
March, 1868, he advocated sending
to Congress only unconditional
supporters of the war;" making no
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
Col. Roosevelfs Carnegie Hall Speech

reference to any party; and in June
Of that year, in answer TO some cor
respondents who signed themselves
as Democrats" he expressed his
regret that they had not called them
selves American citizens saying
In this time of national peril /
would have preferred To meet
you upon level one step high
or than any party platform;
and in August, in the only po-
itical letter he wrote that
year, he appealed TO "all those
who maintain unconditional devo-
ton to the Union and in this APP
peal he explicitly included his own
political friends with those Of his po-
litical enemies, whom no partisan
malice or partisan hope can make
false TO the nations life" He thus
explicitly based bis appeal to pro-
war men, without asking about
their attitude towards himself.
Again and again he appealed TO "all
loyal men" and ito friends Of the
Union and liberty" and in 1864 he
accepted his nomination as coming
from the unconditional Union men,"
Now. what does Mr.. Wilson mean
when he speaks of these leaders as
being, although "pro-war,' yet anti
administrations" He means that
when the War Department was ad-
ministered with inefliciency they in
vestigated the matter and insisted
upon efficiency. He means that when
they found nothing effective was
being done in ship-building they in
sisted that the work be speeded up.
He means that when they found
that six hundred million dollars had
been spent for airplanes and yet that
not an airplane had reached our SOL
diers at the front they insisted that
our soldiers should get the air
planes for which the people had
paid. Mr.. Wilson regards it as
ti-administration" to demand
that our gallent men at the front
receive the guns and autorifles and
tanks and airplanes and shoes and
clothing for which Congress has APP
propriated so many billions of dol
lars. The entire Oifense of the Re-
publican leader in Mr.. Wilson's
eyes is that they have demanded
that inefllciency, waste and extrav-
agance be Temedied. Such a demand
he treats as anti-administration."
hold, on the contrary, that these
Republican leaders have in a great
crisis shown complete indifference to
party and complete devotion to the
Union. They have disinterestedly
supported Mr.. Wilson in everything
he did that was right, and fearlessly
opposed him where he was wrong.
Over half the Democratic leaders
whom he is now supporting opposed
him when he was right, and sup
ported him when he was wrong. He
urges that the people return TO Con-
gress the men who were anti-war
but who shielded the failures of the
administration. He urges that the
people defeat for Congress the men
who were pro-war but who sought
to remedy the failures of the admin
istration. The Republican leaders
whom he assails have put loyalty to
the Nation ahead of all other con-
siderations and have conditioned
their support of every executive
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
BRITISH CUT HOG RATlONS
Allowance Of Concentrated Feed to
Be Stopped, Says the Agrl-
cultural Board.

London. Oct. 2S.-Keepers Of pigs
have been notified by the board Of
agriculture Of the probable discontinu-
ance Of the small ration Of concen-
trated feed which has hitherto been
allowed them. The notice says ship
ping space must be used 10 bring
American soldiers and their supplies
10 France. The board says II is be-
cause Of the policy 10 force the war
10 an early successful issue that ac-
tion In cutting down feed supplies 10
taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
ALLIED ARMIES 4
STRIKE AUSTRIA
At Two POINTS
Italians Open Smash as Entente
Forces Win Drive in the
Balkans.
ROUMANIA TO RE. ENTER WAT
French Patrols Cross the Danube In
Vicinity OF LON Palsnks-Enemy
In Full Retreat In North
ern Serbia.

London. oct. 2S-The allied forces
are striking hard at the weakest link
In the arnor ~ the central powers.
Austria-llungary Is being closed in
on two sides. The Italians, on the
west. have begun what seems 60 be n
serious offensive and In two days have
made important gains. not only along
the Piave river hut In the mountains
10 the north.
In the Balkans the allies are driv-
ing steadily closer ~ Austria-IIungnry.
They have established connection with
Roumania. making the re-entry of that
nation into the war likely. Practically
all ~ Bulgaria has been occupied since
the surrender Of that country. Near
ly all Of Serbia has been liberated. as
has the greater part 81 Albania and
part ~ Montenegro. The allies now
are scarcely score Of miles froul~
the Hungarian border nj some points
Allies Enter Roursnls.
Paris. oct 2S-Alued troops have
entered Roumanla and the release ~
that nation from the dominion Of the
central empires Il made likely The
first allied forces 20 enter the country
which was overrun by the Germans
and Austrians more than year ago
were French PATROLS which crossed
the Danube In the vicinity 81 Lnm
PnlnnkH.
other allied troops are known TO
De- IN the vicinity 81 Nidln. and the al
Hes are reported 10 hold the southern
or Bulgarian bank ~ the river for IA
distance ~ ~ miles.
Enemy Fleeing In Serbia.
They are spreading northward to-
ward the famous Iron Gates Of the
Danube" M the borders ~ Hungary.
The Austrian forces In the north ~
Serbia are In full retreat. closely pur-
sued by the Serbians and the French.
The capture ~ Negotln has brought
the allies within - miles ~ Hungarian
territory.
The enemy Is being driven out ~
Albania They already have fallen
hack 10 the north ~ the river Malta.
Paris Report on Victory.
An official report telling ~ the op-
erntlons IN the Balkans follows:
con the Danube In the region %
LON Pnlanka there have been artll-
lerv duels The FIRE ~ our batteries
damaged nm enemy monitor.
"Serbia-On the front ~ Parncin-
Knrnllevo allied forces continue In
pursuit ~ the enemy who Is retreat
ing 10 the north. Two hundred pris-
oners have been taken
Retreat Made Swiftly.
with the Allied Armies on the Ser
hinn Front Via Saloniki. oct. 26.-The
Serblans. supported by French cav
airy. north Of NlSh are continuing to
advance. with Belgrade ~ miles dis
tnnt.
IL is evidently the desire Of the Aus
tro-Germans 10 evacunte Serbia as
quickly and ms cheaply ms possible
But their retreat Is being made cost
~ by the Serhians.
Serbians Win 90 Miles Beyond kish.
London. oct. 2S-kralievo, 90 miles
enst northeast 81 Nlsh has been occu-
pied 10y the Serbian troops. says
Serbian official statement. In the same
region the Serhinns have crossed the
Tsnrnltsa river.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

A German Thrift Card That is what the picture shows
a 1t shows that German private in the trenches
able to enough of his few day wage lend
his government.
Less than dime day And still he buy thrift stamps
This thrift card taken from the body OF Emil Schneider
Wurtembug rheman killed by United States Marine at Cha
eau Thery and the property of C. A. Hamilton OF the Wash
ngton staff OF the Buffalo Times, whose is Europe
Less than dime day And still he buy thrift stamps
Let that sink into your mind Then figure what you
should be putting into Liberty Bonds
And when you have figured it OUTPUT 1T INTO THE
BONDS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
Mans Ignorance.

man never discovers how lgnor-
ant he is until he tries TO run the
house when his wife Is sick -Clncin-
natl Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
Special Bargains in
Farm and City Property

ward school building, lot l00X165 IT.
Price $3.50 for quick sale. The lot
is worth the money.
room house, fair condition. Lot
75x16J #. on South 4th st. Price
$3.50. Easy terms if wanted.
Old room house, half block of
ground, facing east. on South Sth
St. Price 1880 Terms.
Nice is acre irrigated fruit ranch
in Sacramento Valley, California, to
trade for Oklahoma land, or anything
Of equal value.
We have some fine grass land
leases in eastern Oklahoma, tracts
large or small.
We make farm loans on short no,
tice.
We write Fire and Tornado Insur.
anee.
III YOU WANT TO BUY SELL OR
TRADE. SEE OR TELEPHONE US,