davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
PROS DEFEAT AMATEURS
Nichols and Smith Upset Travers
and Knkby in Fom-Bal
Golf Match.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Alec Smith
and Gil Nichols, professionals. proved
a trife too strong for Jerome Travers
and Oswald Krkby. amateurs. ina
four-ball match at the St Adams Golf
Club yesterday. The margin Of victory
in favor Of the professionals was and
2, and except for awhile during the out
ward journey the amateurs were al
ways behind. This exhibition. for the
benefit Of the Homecoming wounded, at
tracted line gallery, probably the larg-
est ever seen at St. Adams.
Because of their inability to putt with
any degree of confidence, none of the
golfers was able to do himself justice:
The only really long rutt brought on
during the entire match was twenty
five-footer by Smith to win the first
hole. For some reason or other the
clubs officials had the men play the
last nine first No. 10, therefore, be-
came the first hole, and it recalled old
times to see Smith sink the putt from
the green's edge for 4. This hole. is
SAT yards long.
BY winning the ninth hole the pro-
fessionals turned for home l up. and the
match ended on the seventh green, the
sixteenth of the match, where both the
professionals had threes.
The best-ball card follows:
Smith and Nichols
f Ent ! : : ) 8 Ess-77
Travers and Kirby
nut Sa':: So: - FI-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
PENN STATE LOSES BEZDEK.
Coach Taken Over by War Depart.
ment to Help in Sports.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October
28-Because Of his success with mass
athletics at Penn State, the War De-
parment has requisitioned the serv-
ices Of Hugo Bezdek. the State Col
lege physical education expert. He is
wanted to serve with the Raycroft
commission on training camp activi-
ties as a supervisor of physical edu-
cation in one of the seven districts
into which the country has been di-
vided for the purpose of standardizing
athletic activities in the S. A. T. C..
colleges.
President Sparks was asked to re-
lieve Bezdek temporarily, SO that he
might institute similar systems at
camps and other eastern colleges.
Under Bezdek's direction Penn State
has more than $500 students daily
participating in outdoor competitive
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
ACUTE FOOD CRISIS
THREATENS vienna

AMSTERDAM. Thursday, October "a.
Vienna is threatened with a food
crisis in the most acute form The
vossische Zeftung hears that deputa-
lions Of Austrians have gone to Ber-
lin and Dresden to beg urgently for
immediate assistance to avert the
worst. =
The Vienna municipality has only
three weeks rations left, and supplies,
notably from Galicia, have been
stopped by the Czech farmers and
railway men. Other Populations have
hurriedly gone to Agram, Prague and
Budapest to do their utmost to per-
suade the Czechs not to let the I'M
happy Viennese starve.
Unemployment is widespread in Aus
TRAN industries. The famous Skoda
arms and ammunition works has dis
charged 1900 hands, owing to lack
Of raw materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
SOCIALISTS CITE BRUTAL
ALSAGE-LORRkINE RULE
Berlin Organ Says Despots Have
Robbed Empire Of Affection Of
People in Provinces.

LONDON, October ~ British wire
less service).-The socialist Vor-
waerts Of Berlin, in criticfsing the
German treatment Of the Danes and
Poles and residents of Alsace-Lor-
nina says:
HOW confidently could we look for
ward to a plebiscite in those parts
had not heinous system been in con-
troll for decades on the principle that
force is better cement than affec-
ton.
'It is now announced officially that
DR.. Won Dallwitz, the governor of AL
sace-Lorraine, and his secretary of
state. Baron Won Tschammer. have
been retired from the Office and that
they have been gilded with decora-
lions. They did not deserve them.
Instead Of decorations a sign ought
to have been hung around their necks
with this inscription: These are the
men who robbed Germany of Alsace-
Lorraine's affection Thus they ought
to be exhibited in the streets of all
German towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
PORES WINS ANOTHER.
Five-Mile Champion Captures Ten
Mile A A II Title

NEW YORK, October 2s.-charles
Pores Of Pelham Bay naval station,
winner of the national amateur five
mile championship run for the last two
years, won the ten-mile race for the
National A. A. U. title here yesterday
from a field of six starters. The win
ner's time was SALTS. Villar Kyro-
men, who won this event last year,
finished second, ten yards behind
Pores.
Eleven men started in the seven
mile national championship walk, and
eight of them finished. Richard F.
Remer, unattached, of this city, won
handily in 1923, and then went on in
an effort to beat the one-hour record
of Z miles 1918 yards, made by ]. B.
Clark in 1880, but accomplished only
miles 1,042 yards during the sixty
minute limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
TECH TREATS EN- ROUGH.
Seven Camp Gordon Players In
iured in SATURDAYS Grid Game.

ATLANTA. Ga, October 2S.-Seven
Camp Gordon players suffered injuries
ranging from a broken leg to a
sprained ankle in Saturdays game, in
which Georgia Tech triumphed over
the soldiers, % to o. Injuries were
recorded as follows: Konech, right
leg broken; Kurtz and Eaton, collar
bones fractured; Thompson, two ribs
broken; May, one rib broken; Strup-
per, ankle sprained; Kraft, injured,
possibly broken rib.
The injuries are expected to cripple
the Gordon team in its game here
next Saturday with the fast Hancock
eleven captained by Howard Berry,
former University of Pennsylvania
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
name new NUNS
FOR WAR LEADERS
Agriculture Officials Honor
Gen. Liggett and Others.
Hope to Give Show.

This was military heroes day at
the Department Of Agriculture green
houses, 18th and B streets northwest.
where all is in readiness for the an
nual mum show just as soon. as the
health authorities lift the ban.
The biggest, most valiant looking
bloom in the entire array was named
in honor Of Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Lig-
gett, who led the first American army
when in the initial offensive the St
Mihiel salient was wiped out in a sin
gle day. This bloom is flaming red
with a deep gold reverse. 1t is two
feet in circumference and the tangled
petals measure eighteen inches across
the top from tip to tip.
In honor of Admiral Sims another
red and gold bloom, considered py
florists to be one of the best in the
show, was christened. An American.
English and French sailor united In
the ceremony.
Several new blooms Of the Gen.
Kuhn Seeding. named last year. were
today placed near the Gen. PerSnlns'
ready for public inspection.
Probably the daintiest new Seeding
is an iridescent pink of the huge
japanese type, which was today
named Mrs. Asbury F. Lever Tor
the wife Of the chairman OF the House
committee on agriculture:
Even II the public Is barred tam
p~rarily from the mum" show tho
blooms are carrying their message. for
moro than 200 Of the choicest flowers.
the hugo prize japanese blooms, were
for distribution BY the Red Cross
among the wounded and shell-shocked
soldiers. Every day while the chrysan-
themums last Supt Byrnes. In charge
Of the greenhouses, Will send all the
flowers he can to bring cheer to the
soldiers in hospitals about Washington.
In an effort to hold" the exhibition
in as good shape as possible in antici-
patton that the health authorities may
lift the prohibition in day or two,
the greenhouses in which the chrysan-
themums are arranged have been
painted over to dull the glare Of the
sun. Electric lights have been installed
so that when permission is given to
open the show the public, and espe-
cially the war-work newcomers to
Washington, may have an opportunity
to visit the exhibition during the even
ings.
The hundreds Of pompons. the dain-
ty. clustered small chrysanthemums,
which bank the sides Of the green
houses, are now at their best. Many
of the new seedlings are being named.
At the request of one war worker to-
day a sturdy russet-red flower was
named for Lieut.. Thomas Flynn Of
the Medical Corps, who lis fighting the
influenza"
A golden glow of scarlet and yellow
was named Genevieve. and others were
christened: Elizabeth Hast, Beth
Boynton, John T. Rogers. Mary Vaux
walcott Charlotte A. Hawley, Ivy
Reed, Barbara Perkins and a peculiar
quilted pink was called II. L. Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
WINDSOR ELEVEN WINS
Athletic Club. Of This City Defeats
All-Stars Of Baltimore by
Score Of 81 to 6.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 28-The
Windsor Club of Washington downed
the local An-Stars yesterday by a
score of 81 to 6. It was merely a case
of the better team winning, as the
locals were outplayed at all stages by
their speedy opponents, whose variety
of trick plays and forward passing
proved enigmas to the Baltimoreans.
The game abounded in many hair
raising plays. and excitement was
keen throughout, with both sides
fighting hard for every inch. The
winners speedy backfield ran wild on
the ends and plowed through tho To-
GALS heavier line almost at will.
Pierson received a tumble by Nc
Bride and ran thirty yards for the
All-StarS' score in the second quarter.
Bob Marmion Of Georgetown fame,
who practically single-handed de-
feated the locals in their first clash,
was much in evidence, and got away
for several long end runs. two of
which resulted in touchdowns. Nc
Bride, formerly of the University of
Virginia, played in great style and
made the third score in the last half
after a series of line plunges and
forward passes. Fenwick and Lowe
of the All-Stars played great game.
A large crowd was present. The
proceeds were given to the Red Cross.
Tipe-nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Partial List Of Speakers.

the minds of every business man will
be discussed at the confereI0e by the
best authorities that can be assem-
bled. Speakers who already have ac-
cepted invitations to appear include
Secretary Of Commerce William C.
Redfeld, A. c. Bedford, James A. Far
rell and Paul Warburg.
The conferences will include gen
eral sessions, at which questions COM
mon to all industries will be taken
up. sessions of committees within par
ticular industries at which specific
industrial problems will be discussed:
of related war service COM
mittee groups, and conferences of in
dividual war service committees.
The main conferences will be held
on the million-dollar pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Patron Inquiries About Car Stops.

10 the Eolbof OF Inc Staf.
An anxious inquirer and daily pa
tron Of the Avenue car line would
like much to know why the 14th
street bureau and wharf cars have
to stop in front Of the Willard Hotel
twice between the Avenue and F
street It is tho cause of much COM
ment and complaint as to the danger
from takes moving to and fro in
front of the hotel, and many acct
dents have been narrowly averted.
Persons transferring from the Ave-
nue. to 18th street cars have to cross
the Avenue in front of car from
which alighting and go halfway up
the hull. lodging vehicles along the
Avenue and also those coming down
14th street Is there any reasonable
excuse under the shining sun for
such an arrangement? The old method
Of cars crossing the Avenue and stop
ping on the south side would be
greatly appreciated by many people.
why not have change. which would
he safer and more satisfactory?
F. M REED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
PAGER Directum J. Sold for 5000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 3D.
Directum J., 2:o1h the leading money
winning PAGER on tho grand circuit
this season. has been sold by Fred
Cline Of this city TO Tommy Murphy
Of Poughkeepsie. and the black stal-
lion vas shipped from the local track
Saturday afternoon to Poughkeepsia
The price Is said to Be 5000. Direo-
tum ]. has $13,z7o 10 his credit this
wear. and win b raced In the free.
for-all PAGES along the grand circuit
next year by Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
ssBig Three Not to PLAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October %
Harvard will not be a foot ball con-
testant with Yale or Princeton this
fall for the united. war work cam
paign: The Crimson S. A T. C. may,
however, meet Camp Devens during
the drive, and William Roper hopes to
have Naval Radio School meet New
ports naval team in the Harvard
stadium for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Jim Jeffries Has Influenza.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, October Is
Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion, is ill here with inf1uepza.
Two physicians are in attendance and
they reported that, while the case was
severe, they now believed jeff would
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
German TOYS Refused.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Refusal to
accept 10 cases of German-made toys
and china consigned to them. as part
of a shipment of 5000. 900 pounds Of
these commodities which reached tins
country a few days ago, has been an
nounced by Butler Bros. an importing
house with branches in Chicago, St
Louis, Minneapolis and Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Finds a Cousin in Camp.

He saw the bathing houses in op-
Grafton with long lines Of raincoated
soldiers waiting their turn at the
showers. He saw the dental huts,
with the Red Cross dentists busy at
their work. He visited several Red
Cross recreation huts and listened to
the Red Cross jazz bands at practice.
At one camp he found his cousin,
Sergt. Harry Chiswen Of Cleveland.
and chatted with him for ten minutes.
Altogether the Secretary gained an
American Army authorities have done
in preparing comfortable and sanitary
camps for the soldiers in the Winches-
ter district. south Of London. in prep
aratton for tho winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
BIRMINGHAM Loses Phone FIGHT.

6nm1nSnam 10SeS 1uone E1gnI.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October Ia
Tho city Of Birmingham, by = de-
cision handed down by the Alabama
nublic service commission has lost
its night against the Southern Bell
Telephone Company for reduced rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Pluto for Spanish Influenza

Guard against this dread
epidemic. Freedom from con-
stipation is the surest pre-
ventive m e S ure. Don't
wait life and health are too
precious. Pluto Water, Amer
iea's physic, is infuenza's
natural foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
PROBLEMS ARISING
FROM WAR, TOPIC
industrial Service Commit
tees to Meet in Atlantic City
for Conference.

Plans for assembling At Atlantic
City, December 4, and 6. all members
Of the country's more than 800 indus
trial war service committees for a
great war emergency and reconstruc-
ton conference were announced to-
day by the war service executive COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States.
The meeting viii bring together
from 1000 to 5000 industrial leaders
to discuss problems that have arisen
with the war. National councillors
of the chamber, representing the more
than HOO commercial and industrial
organizations which comprise Its
membership, will meet at the same
time and place.
The main purposes Of the confer
ences will be the determination of
practical methods whereby industry
may cooperate still more closely with
the government through more CEN
tralized scheme of organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Fills Pipe From Soldiers Pouch.

The Secretary made himself at home
and was friendly with the soldiers.
Everywhere he carried his pipe, and
several times filled it from some SOL
dier's pouch as he engaged in a casual
chat with the men. 'The whole coun-
try is behind you with everything 1t
possesses" was one of his frequent
messages to the fighting men. In the
Red Cross hospitals the Secretary
went through the wards and had q
few CHEEKY words for each Of the pa
tents.
In some Of the camps he dropped In
upon the soldiers at mess time and
the mess tent beside little woodland
stream. He looked through scores Of
barracks and living quarters. He in
spected kitchens and spent ten min
utes watching soldiers playing q
scrub game of base ball. His inspec-
ton Of the Red Cross activities was
comprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Mr.. BAKER TRIES ON
PACK OF i. S. boy
War Secretary Finds To-
Pound Load Not SO HEAVY
as Frenchman's.
SEES MUCH WHEN ABROAD

LONDON, September 80 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-En-
listed men Of the American Army
grinned sympathetically as they
watched the American Secretary of
War, Newton D. Baker. trudging back
and forth carrying the heavy pack
Of the American soldier on his back,
when he visited the camp Of Ameri-
can soldiers in the Winchester dis
trict while in England. The men were
adjusting their cumbersome kits when
the Secretary arrived at the camp.
81 would like to try one Of them"
said the Secretary to the sergeant
The lord mayor Of Winchester, the
camp commandant and group of
soldiers all gathered about as Mr..
Baker lifted the pack and adjusted it
to his shoulders. Then he trudged
back and forth two or three times
carrying the seventy-pound load. while
pair of heavy hobnailed trench
boots. swinging from the bottom of
the kit. banged against his legs.
IT'S heavy. all right" he commented
as he unburdened himself. but not
so heavy as the Frenchman's pack.
I tried one of them on a few days
ago and it gave me an additional re-
spect for the Frenchman as soldier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Mobilizing to Aid Country.

For nearly a year the chamber has
been engaged in directing the organiza-
tion Of war service committees in all
lines Of industry to assist the govern
ment in mobilizing most effectively the
country's industries for prosecution Of
the war. It is evident that however
far away the end Of the war may be
it Is necessary to begin to outline q
general program Of organizing business
for tho period Of reconstruction.
Common Interests and DutieA
Certain common interests and duties
that bind together all tho war service
committees include:
War industries: To keep efficiency
and production at the highest possible
point through stable labor conditions
and steady flow Of materials through
plants, thus assuring the utmost aid
in carrying out the war program Of the
government.
Non-war industries: To keep plant
organization and production from fall
ing below the danger line in the face
of shortage of materials. labor and
transportation.
Jointly: To face squarely and con-
structively the reconstruction period
and to be ready through accurate and
exhaustive study to lay before such
governmental agencies as may be
created to deal with reconstruction
the necessary data bearing on the sub
ject-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
RAT LESS MEAT ~ roy FEEL
RACDGACUY OR HAVE BLADDER

Meat forms uric acid which sxcitss
and ovsrworks the kidneys In their
efforts TO filter Il from the system.
Regular eaters Of meat must flush
the kidnsys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing al the acids. waste
and poison. else ycu feel . dull mis-
cry in the kidney region. sharp
pains In the back or sick headache.
dissiness. your stomach sours. tongue
II coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twingss.
The urine b cloudy. full Of sediment: (:
the channels often Get irritstsd. OBJ
ligins you 10 set up two or three
times durins the night.
To nsutsaiiss these irritating acids
and flush OF the body;s uriaous
waste get about, four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take .
Tablespoonful In . slass Of water bs.
fore breakfast for q fsw days and
your kidneys will thea oct fine and
bladder disorders disappear. rhis
famous salts 10 made from the scid
Of grapes and lemon jnics. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO clsan and stimulate
sluggish kidneys snd stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts b insxpsnsivs:
harmless and makes . dslightful Of.
fsrssscent litiha.watsr drink which
millions Of men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious KID
nsy and bladder diseases.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
nerald's 5 Classified Advs.
NOTICES MUST NOW BE
WRITTEN FOR PUBLICATION.

Owing to the fact that errors are
frequently made in notices received
over the phone In spite OF efforts to
ret them correctly and that receiving
and transcribing them, takes con-
adorable time. II Is announced that
oil notices and announcements OF
meetings etc.. from this on. must be
handed in. written plainly to the Her
aid office Ia order to be published.
The Herald b glad to give such
notices publicity at all times but In
% much - such publication 10 done
q . favor to those Immediately In
tsrested, the management believes
they should be worth the trouble Of
writing and delivering II they are Of
sufficient importance for publication.
Accounts for the Ads In the Classi-
fled columns Of the Herald are to
small to merit bookeeping record:
and mailing bills against. and Il 10
therefore announced that bsginnins
with this date all such must b paid
for. when insertion 10 made. No
want ads viii bs taken over the
phone from now On but must b
brought to the office In order to rs-
ceivs publication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

FOR WONDERFUL
AERIAL TRAVEL

LONDON. Oct. l.-(Correspond.
ence Associated Press)-Danger Of
flying at night will not interrupt tho
aerial express service already being
planned here for Nights between Lon.
don and Cairo or Calcutta. say avia.
tion experts. The great machines de-
signed for this work will ny by com.
pass thruout the night. with power.
full lamps lighted ON their wings and
the Instruments in front Of the pilot
brilliantly illuminated. Lights will
be turned ON In the cabins. and the
members Of the crow who are OF duty
will turn In and sleep. - they do oh
steamships.
II the weather has been bad dur.
ing the day time and Il clears ~ q
dusk. the delayed machines viii leave
at once. In order that their eaPgoea
and passenger may bs delivered on
time at their destination. Il b b.
lieved that business men. travelling
from London to Pstr0grad or Rome
win prefer to journey at night. "a
that they may sleep during the voy.
age. and waste NO time.
The wind. which u an important
factor In aviation. II nearly always
less strong than at night.
Each airplane will carry powerful
navigation lights. visible twenty o.
thirty miles on. and also . luminous
number. There will be frequent
landing places along the way. % that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
sAri.ING ORDERS or rHE MARE
ISLAND RECRU1TS


(By h q, BchrslAer. Y. q. NJ
There's many Z cad and heavy heart
In the old Pacific neet.
And In our dreams We hear the long
Pacific rollers beat.
We turn with speculative case
Toward the dying day. ~
For down the golden wake leaves
We soon must sAll away.
we're thinking OF tho tedious months
For those who 20 to keep
A patient watch behind the gum
Upon the waters deep:
For come must leave their dear ones
To walt and watch and pray.
Our happy timeo are over now
We soon must sail away.
ooodhy to Napa's grimy streets;
To Vallejo. adieu:
A long farewell 20 Old Frisco.
And to Mare Island. too.
when Uncle Sam IN order gives.
To hea rte TO obey:
SO lash our hammocks and our bags:
We soon must sail away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

the fifst twingcs Of pain or sxpsr.
ience any Of these symptoms. get busy
at once. 90 to your druggist and get
. bog Of pure. original GOLD MEDAL
Haariem OIL Capsules. imported fresh
every monts from the laboratories In
HARLEM. Holland. Pleasant and easy
to take. thoy almost instantly attack
tho poisonous germs that are clog
ging up your system and bring quick
relief.
For over two hundred years thoy
have been helping tho sick. Why not
try thsm! Sold everywhere BY rslis.
BILE druggists In sealed packages.
Three sises. Money back II they DO
not help you. Ask for GOLD MED
AL" and be sure the name "0OLD
MEDAL" II on the box.-Adv.