davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29
ARMY BEATS FLIERS
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Vidal, Nandegraaf and Hahn
Star in Victory Over Mitchell
Field Eleven, 20 to O.
NORGREN AMONG LOSERS
SPECIAL Despdtch 10 THn SuN.

WEST POINT. ". Y, Sept. 2s.--The
.NTmys big guns were wheeled into ac-
tion this afternoon to repel an invading
force OF airmen from Mitchell Field,
Aineola, When the smoke OF sridiron
battle had cleared the Cadets were on
the long end of a 20 to score
The aviator team was composed OF
former college players, many OF them
stars. Noreren. formerly OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago, and Pliska OF Notre
Dame played the best game for the avi-
afors. while Gene Vidal. Bully vande-
Rra8r. McQuarrics and Hahn starred
for the Army.
1t was the first contest Of uhe Army
football season. Those who were for
tunate enough to be present spent a
prohtable afternoon. for between the &C.
tivities OF the football men on the grid
iron and the aviators overhead there
was plenty OF real action. Three air
planes New here ono OF them carrying
Lieut.. Redheld. a player who part!ci-
pated in the game
The cadets staged grand rally in
the stands. during which reference to a
possible gridiron contest with the Navy
reQuently was featured in songs and
cheers. The West Pointers flashed al
most a veteran team TO contend with
the aviators. and while both elevens
showed a lack Of preparation the game
was cleanly played and interesting.
Filters Threaten Once.
Only one penalty was inflicted during
the game, the Army drawing a is yard
setback In the final quarter for holding
The cadets outplayed the visiting team
az every stage Of play except IN the
kicking game. and even there 1t Is doubt
ful whether or not Norgren had the
edge on Nandegraaf and Vidal who car
rled the burden of the punting for the
Army
The sviators got within striking dis
lance of the Army's goal line only once,
their chance coming at the end Of the
first period after the West Pointers had
registered two tonchdowns.
The cadets had thrown a forward pass
which Kirshner of the aviators inter
cepted. He was stopped on Army's 20
yard line. Repeated plunses by Pliska
and Norgren failed TO bulge the Army's
stone wall defence, and Norgren booted
the ball s. yards for touchbac,l
The cadets with pretty passing and
knifelike slashcs at the line by Vidal
and Mctlua rries took the oval early in
tho fray from midfeld to the aviators' 10
yard line. Hahn went over for the first
touchdown on a run outside OF tackle
ana \iuai Kicked goal.
Army Uses Pass.
Forward passing featured the Army's
second drive for a score. Hahn and
March figuring in more airline PLAYS
until the West Pointers had the ball
well down in enemy territory, and once
more Hahn shifted through for tho
score. Vidal missed goal
In the third quarter Vidal tried drop
Kick from the SO yard line. but tho
ball went wide of the mark. Wicks got
over the chalk mark for another touch
down in this period after Vidal had co1-
tfibuied IS yard dash TO the march
down the field. Vidal booted this goal.
Nandegraafs line play was n feature.
hls tackling being deadly accurate Tina
big fellow also came through with
80 yard run from n fake kick formation
i'll tho final period.
The sun., 1918-09-29
WESLEYAN DEFEATS
RENSSELAER, POLY
Rolls Up II Points to o in
Opening Game.
Special Despatch 10 Tue Sux.

MIpDLFTowN, Conn. Sept. 2s.--Wes-
leyan won from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute here to-day. - to 0. in the
first gano of the season. The contest
was slowly played. both sides fumbling
constantly and resorting 10 a frequent
exchange NJ punts.
Balm, Weseyans halfback scored one
touchdown following a tumble by Esns-
selaer on her yard line. The second
touchdown was made from n forward
pass. Boote kicked both goals easily
The lineup:
The sun., 1918-09-29
RUTGERS SWAMPS
>URSINUS ELEVEN
Though Still Not i'm Good
Form Sanford's Men Pile
Up a Score Of $50.
Special D<spatch 10 THE sry.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Sept 2S-
Rutgers won Its first football contest
OF the season to-day. defeating Ursinus
by 66 to 0. Foster Sanford. who had
been away from practice all week, saw
his men triumph. Two former Rutgers
stars. Lieut.. Mike Wittpen and Seaman
Bob Nash, also were on hand.
Both teams played a clean game. No
yards were lost from penalties. In
spite Of the biz score 1t was evident
that Rutgers had not yet rounded into
form. Ragged tackllng and many FUN
bles marred its work Two forward
passes, Summerhil to Robeson. were
successful. 1senberg, the Ursinus FULL
back. snatched several passes from Rut-
gers. Ono heave that Breclley was
waiting for to make touchdown struck
the crossbar and rebounded.
Rutgers won the tossup. Summerhil
received the bail on his , yard line
and ran 1t back for forty yards Three
line plunges carried the pigskin to
Ursinus's yard line. Kelly plunged
across for the first touchdown.
Crsinus then received the hall and
Isenberg made a run of sixty-seven
yards. On the next play he kicked !;
Baker misjudged the ball and received
1t on his headgear. The ball rebounded
forty yards. to be recovered by Ursinus
They were again forced 10 kick. Baker
managedfto grasp the pigskin and car
ried It twenty-three yards. The scarlet
speedily tailed again this time Gard
ner went over the line for the honors.
He failed again TO kick the goal.
Throughout the rest of the game
Creirus had no chance. Whenever they
held the ball they were dropped in
their tracks. Rutgers made long gains
at will through tackle or around end
Trsinus resorted TO kicking. which they
did admirably. This only held the
score to minimum. Feitner also de-
serves praise for his handling OF Rut-
gers's Sickoff. Baker failed to place his
kicks after touchdowns only once and
hung up six goals to his credit. The
linelHn:
The sun., 1918-09-29
AMHERST CANCELS GAME.

AMHERST. Mass. Sept. 28.-The Am
herts- CONGRATULATIONS College foot
ball game scheduled for to-day was
cancelled because of~the influenza cpl
demic.
The sun., 1918-09-29

Summary HcOre--WoRIyfan, II. Nensse-
laer, 0. Touchdov Steele. Goals
from touchdown--Boote, .. Substitutions,
last quanter--Kshn for Applebaum, Lev
initial for Lawler. Sano for Newhall. Tsv-
Tor for Travis Refere.--Dr. Favor, Ober-
lin. Umpire-Mr Kingdom. Columbi
Time OF the QuarteIs-l5 mlnutes
The sun., 1918-09-29

Referee-Mr. Farrier Of Dartmouth.
Cmpire-A. Reed OF Springfield. Lines
man--Mr. Perry OF Union. Substitutions.--
For Rutgers: French for Baker. Redmond
for Durham. Beish TO- Rollins For
Trsnus; Titz for 1scrberg, Paine for Hs!-
rem Stecher for I.entn TouchdoWns-
Kelly 3, Gardner 5, Summerhl.l :: Goals-
Baker G.
The sun., 1918-09-29

Ttsne~i: Oi So. start good. Won driving.
Winner, gr. L., by Tetrarch-Honora. Owned
by w. r. Cos Trained by W. II. Karrick.
The sun., 1918-09-29
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

T1me-l n TO Start good, Won uNlhy'
Winner. b. c., by Fitzherbert-Mistress Penn.
Owned by Andrew Miller. Trained oy a ).
Goldaboro.
second Race-The oueensboro steeplechase
Handicap For four-year-olds and upward.
About two and a half miles.
The sun., 1918-09-29
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

re-, Race-Two,ycsr,olds; selling Ave and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
PRocLAM ALTON.

in wtha
the further dangcr
hereby
alleys
arc hereby cIoseiu un
hotels offices banks galleries
transaction Of business shall be ventilated
shall permitted than shall he
Grill
That violation this proclamation will he punished provided
a pcndietnu,
l. VAUGHAN.
/. oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
5000 MEMBERS IS
PENOLETON ESTIMATE

Three thousand Pendleton people
have this afternoon answered the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Can according
to an approximate estimate made by
the committees in charge. This leaves
1000 memberships to be turned in by
next Monday as pendeton's share
in the 10000 memberships expected
in Umatilla county ls 1000.
II Is expected that white the Span
ish Influenza ban may have slight
effect on the drive, It will not mate
rally retard fl, In many cases, fam
ilies which are under quarantine have
sent in their dollars in order to be
700 per cent Red Cross in spite of the
disease. 3
Latest Indications are that total
of 5000 memberships will he In by
tonight including all precincts in
,Umatllla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
LODGE URGES
THAT NATIONS
DEFER VITAL
DISCUSSIONS

WASHINGTON. Dee 21.-CaIling
President Wilson's league of nations
idea Captivating and attractive" SEN
ator Lodge. republican floqT leader.
today seriously questioned its practi-
cabiiity as a working plan to keep
world peace, An attempt to form
a ieague now, Lodge said. can only
"embarrass the peace that we ought
to make at once with Germany. In
telligent discussion win become diff
ficult when a league of nations drape
themselves In trailing clouds of glory
and omit to tell us the conditions TO
which they propose to bind the ma
tons
Lodge followed with a series of
questions as to whOwould he mem-
bers, whether Germany would be in
GUIDED and whether small nations
would have a vote equal to large
Jnes.
Would Defer Discussion.
He urged postponement of discus
'lon Of the following five of Wilson's /
II peace terms until satisfactory. /
binding treaty is signed: League of !
nations: freedom Of the seas: secret 1
economic barriers and re- /
luction Of armaments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
STATE HOSPITAL is
FREE FROM EPIDEMIC

There are no serious influenza cases
at. the Eastern oregon State Hospital
and thus far no deathhs have occurred
at that institution from the epidemic,
A number of patients are suffering
from what would ordinarily be classed
as grip but there have been no seri-
Gus cases in the institution. No quar-
antine is in force at the hospital but
Superintendent McNary states that
visiting is taboo excepting in cases
where relatives are called to visit pa
tients on account Of sickness. The
population at the Institution today is
SEE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
LABOR
PARTY LAUNCHED

NEW YORK Dec ..2l--=A move
ment has been launched for the or
ganization OF a political labor party
throughout the country. 1t started in
response TO Spontaneous demand of
the working people of New York city, .
declared Thomas J. Curtis of the Cen
,ral Federated union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
INFLUENZA MAKES
JUMP TO 65 CASES

Tho past - hours has shown the
greatest number of influenza cases
yet reported since Pendleton started
enforcing the quarantine, and the to-
tai number OF homes under quaran-
tine in the city has jumped to 65. The
new cases number 20 while but three
have been released from quarantine
i'm the same time. Fortunately with the
large increase in the disease it seems
no severe cnses have developd. as
Quarantine officer Breach reports all
seem 10 hc mild, and by care ii Is
hoped there will be no deaths result
ing.
Following are the new cases:
Virgil Turner. ga Ray.
Marvin Kin, 5t1 Blain.
Bon Hickman, 3OS Cosbie.
r. i. Scwell AIS Chestnut
J. ]. Gibson, sol Maple.
william Jeppe, 213 Stonowail
Jackson.
,E. J. Murphy, 31f Perkins.
r. NJ. Bullock, 306 Perkins.
Mrs Nacy Matthews. 400 w. Court.
4. &. Peterson. 900 Perkins
a Frank Greulich, 712 Cosbie
Alfred Lyons. 3l4 Garden.
Adv Rose, SEQ Thompson.
Joe Zacharins. 307 Willow.
w. J. Clarke, 10t Jackson.
Frank Rogers. s12 j.. Webb.
sO7 Aura street.
Earl Tullock. 500 Jackson.
]. Walter Mccormack, 525 Mad
ieon.
r.. T. Walker. 1872 Cottonwood.
The following were released from
quarantinea
Minnie Post. Garden and COURT
]. Millarn, 206 Il. Bluff.
p. McGonigla, 62s Maple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
GOVERNMENT TO OWN
INDUSTRIES
~ III 4 NJ. IT. VI On

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. Dec. 21.-The Arbeiter
SoIdatenrat. at final session last
night adopted measure providing
for government ownership of mines
and all essential industries. 1t also
instructed the peoples council TO be-
ain socializing Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
SPAIN UNANIMOUSLY
ENDORSES LEAGUE
BY HENRY WOOD

PARIS Dee. 2l.--Spair, 10 the las;
,mal-favors "a leagse of nations. Pre-,
mier Romonos today declared IN an
interview with the United Press here
spain unanimously recognizes that
project IS the only salvation OF the
smaller nations said the premier.
who came TO Paris to confer with
Wilson. while counting upon the
formation of a league to help us out.
we also count upon our friendship
and commercial relations with tho
United States. The past no longer ex-
ists--only the future. in which we
hope FOR development of our com,
mcrcial and Industrial relations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
SUICIDE EVIDENCE CONFLICTING

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2f.--Arrange-
meIlts for the funeral OF Frank Glib
Isns,@ ,ss,tr tna,l,' I,v h6s wife before
his death was learned. Police say she
confessed She bought poison for her
husband that he might kin himself
and arranged for u minister 10 preach
the sermon. Strangely conflicting
with Mrs. Gibbons statements, Is the
report of an autopsy surgeon that a
blood cIot in u lung caused his death.
There was no trace Of poison found
though she admits giving IL To him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
OVER $4,000 SAVED BY PATRIOTIC
SOLICITORS NU.W.W. CAMPAIGN

Tho cost Of the United war Work
,campaign In umatilla county last
nonfh was s196.30 as shown by the
rebort of NJ. II. Chessman secretary
OF the umatina County Patriotic
service league. Under the rules OF
the national campaign committee. the
league was permitted TO use 10 per
cent of the county quota Of $4,000
for expenses. which would have
amounted to $500. The three prin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

cipal items in the above expense ac-
count kwere for stenosrapher station,
cry and postage.
An expenses Of solicitors We're borne
by the individual solicitors travelling
expenses and everything This
showing is splendid tribute to the
patriotism of an those who have SO
literally contributed nf their time and
money in seeing that the many war
drives in Umatilla county have all
been put over successfully,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
n. P. IS GUARANTEED
$3O,OOO,OOO A YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. -1.-Operat-
ing contracts have been signed by the
railroad administration with the
Northern Pacific and It's subsidiaries,
guaranteeing standard annual re-
turn of more than $50. .O0G, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
OFFICIAL PREss LEAGUE.

LONDON. Dec. 2I.-The chronicle,
regarded as Lloyd Georges personal
organ. today prominently displays a
special dispatch from Geneva. urging
that the need of the league of natiOns
is evidenced by the situation in Ca
Iicia and Ukraine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
BROCHDORFF SELECTED,
NOT Won BERNSTORFF

Brochdorff Of Rantzau, minister to
Denmark. has been appointed for
eisn mipister. a Berlin dispatch today
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
SUGGESTIONS OF
D|SPOSALS ARE
AR|SPASTIMES
ny FnED FERGUSON

Uniicd Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Dec. 21.--RcIIOrt that the
American commissioners have decided
10 advocate the sinking of surrendered
German fleet Is ''puIe bunk" accord
ing to high official Information to the
United Press. Submitting regarding
the fleet and guessing how II will bc
disposed of Is among the favoritc
pastimcs here, The same applies 10
the disposition Of the former kaiser.
As matter Of fact, nothing regard
ing either has been decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
ONLY AUSTRIA'S FOOD
SITUATION SERIOUS

.AWSHINGTON, Dec. 21.--Germany
l. i'm no danger as To food now. ac-
cur,ling to state department infOrma-
ton. The chief difficulty is one of
The Austrian food sit
nation. however, Is serious. The Am
crican government will make neither
l,asty nor extensive food adjustment.
German propaganda walls for as
sistancc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
BAN TIGHTER THAN BEFORE;
ALL GATHERINGS, INCLUDING
CHURCH MEETINGS STOPPED;
STORES To Be VENTILATED

BY the terms of the following proclamation issued by
Mayor j. L. Vaughan at today the influenza ban is
again clamped on Pendeton this time tighter than be-
fore The action taken because of increase in the
number of here, there being % reported
today. The picture shows were allowed to hold their
matinee programs this afternoon bat will be closed to-
night AS shown by the proclamation all gatherings, in
Guiding church services prohibited until further
ders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

WOULD ASK PEACE AT ONCE
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2I.-lIichard
Barth has proposed a council of six
TO send delegation to Versailles im-
mediateIy to ask the allies if they arc
ready TO discuss peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
TO MEET ISOLATION PROBLEM
is BRITAIN'S ONLY REQUIREMENT
Advance STATESMEN DECLARE
SEA FREEDOM DIFFERENCES TO
Be CLEARED UP BY CONFERENCE
BY ED T. KEEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondence
PARIS. Dec. 21.--BFitaln will go as
far as possible to meet President VIII
sons point of view regarding ''free-
dom Of the seas according to adj
vance skirmishers OF the British peace
delegation. They say Britain Is fully
cognizant of the necessity OF revising
antiquated sea laws but point out that
such revision must be consistent with
Britafn's fnsIlar position, which they
believe Wilson himself viii agree re-
qnires special consideration and safe
guards.
MEETING RELIED UPON
These BritisheFs, wllO-s while not
officials. are hiEh in councils Of the
empire. giving the fnlpEesslOn thar
AngIO-American tlif1erenres segard4
ing freedom Of the seas and other
WiIsonian PRINCIPLES are not fundia-
mental and will most likely be RECON-
ciIed when the president and lloyd
George exchange opinions about de-
tails. The greatest Regfpt9S expressed
that Lloyd Georges conference with
Wilson has been delayed. inasmuch as
the French arc busily utilizing every
to cultivate the president
and the American delegation. They
express apprehension that Wilson.
due 20 lack Of direct knowledge. will
arouirr erroneous impsg~siOns re-
eardins The British attitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

TROOPS ARRIVE
NEW YORK. Dee. 21.--Thc White
star liner Baltic arrived today with
90 officers and 1913 enlisted men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

DftI1AIif.s COMPETITIONS FAINL
LONDON. Dec. 21.-The newspaper
National warns the British il would
hc suicidal to enter naval building in
competition with the United States,
declaring if there be any naval SUI
Trcmacy it will be American, not Brit
ish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
PARIS CAPITULATES
TO HOLIDAY SPIRIT
AFTER FOUR YEARS
OF WAR SACRIFICE
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP snrAis

PARIS Dec 2lPacked with
history tafls has joyosly
Eeras and Gotha belong the
The city is Illuminated by night
victory flag has been added to the Christmas
pie tosUtten the
peace has already been signed Wilson
being theaters
foe have EARNED the right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
I. W. w. TRIAL ADJoURNs

SACRAMENTO. Dec. aIAThe
trial of 10 l. W. w. charged with
conSpirinS to oppose the draft. will
he adjourned and defendants will
spend the holidays in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
LEST WE FORGET

Porter Royce, Pilot Itnck far;
mer who was exempted from
military service. refused TO huE
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds to
support the hoys WHO dOnne1
their country's uniform.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
ETE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
No Prejudice.
LANns AZ DOVER

LONDON. Dec. 2t.-When Prc~i-
dent Wilson comes To England. he will
land ut Dover the FVcnin" News to-
day stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
BRITISH PAPERS LIKE
WILSON'S INTERVIEW

LONDON. Dec. 21.-British news
papers regard President Wilson's in
terview with the Paris correspond
ent OF the Times an unusually clear
statement of allied peace aims. and as
disposins of any misunder-
standing that may have existed be-
tween Britain and the United States.
The Times SAYS. THE interview shows
the desires of a man TO whom the ma
jority of citizens of all freedum-lov-
ing countries are looking as the most
powerful factor in making a righteous
and dura BILE peace. He has been rep
resented as anti British. desiring to
secure a predominant political, naval
and economical position for his coun-
try. These legends are baseless.
No Prejudice.
The Daily Mail SAYS. Nothing in the
interview affords the slightest support
of the idea suggested in some quar-
ters that Wilson srasps ~ a position
of ascendancy for the United States or
that he is 0ntagonistic to the inter-
est Of this country. There is no wish
to prescribe for Europe other than an
earnest desire to aid the allies bN
counsel Regarding the league of ma
tions he will find sympathy here The
idea has touched England by its spleu-
dor. British and American people are
united by bonds Of common law. COM
mon language and a common desire
for Justice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21
4225 IN COUNTY
ENROLLED IN R. C.

Reports, received in Pendleton from
nine districts outside Of Pendieton for
Umatilla county give a total OF 4225
this morning as enrolled in the Red
Cross. A few of these districts are
still working and will so over the
number reported before night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

PRESIDENT. OF
REPUBLIC ON
DECEMBER 29

STOCKHOLM, Dec. PA confer
cnce which will elect the president OF
the German republic will assemble
December 20. according to eBrIin
dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-21

This paper 10 a member and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Circrlations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
MAX SMITH. IS
 GOING OUTSIDE

Headed for the great Outside and one of the enlistment camps of the United States army. Max Smith left Fairbanks yesterday morning on the launch Sibilla. Smith was for some time connected with the x. c. Co. here as manager of the grocery de partment Later he was transferred to Nulato as manager. A short trip was made to the Outside during his vacation. On his return he was put in charge of the company s store at Nenana, which position he held up to recently.
 During his sojourn in Alaska Max made a host of friends who will much regret his departure, but wish him Godspeed on his journey It is probable that he will continue or to Dawson with the Sibilla, which is carrying the mail there.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-10
RETURNS MADE OF CREEK TOWN

Slowly the returns are being made of the amounts raised in the outlying districts during the Red Gloss drive. There were received yesterday the amounts gathered at Fairbanks creek and Chatanika, the former place un- der the direction of Dan Eagan turn, ing in $77.50 to the fund and Chata- nika turning in $31S.50, with Mrs. Sam Weiss acting as chairman.
 There yet remain several places to report, and as soon as the com plete returns are made the data will be given. Sufficient to say, however, that the quota asked of the Fairbanks district will be greatly exceeded.