davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
scarlet Team
Faces Orange
OntheCr
9th Elevens Strong and
Keen Battle Is Due at
Polo Grounds
By Charles A. Taylor

The football season will come to a
lose in New York this afternoon with
game at the Polo Grounds between
~ Rutgers and Syracuse elevens. 1t
8ould seem that the best gridiron at
Faction of the year had been reserved
|br the last, as these two teams are
Undoubtedly the strongest aggrega
IONS in the East, if Pittsburgh be
as a Middle West institution
Ind the United States Naval Academy
|8s regarded as belonging to the South.
q The Rutgers team has played more
&smes than its rival from upstate and
Has easily triumphed over all the col
&ege elevens it has faced. Among the
$ictims of the Raritan lads have been
&rsinus, Lehigh, Penn State and Char
&ey Brckley's combination of sailors.
\ Rutgers was in fair way to stamp
8tself as just about the best team in
&he whole country until it ran afoul of
&he boys from the Great Lakes Train
Field.
This game too, seemed safely slowed
hwav in one of George Foster Sanford's
huge pockets until the amazing Paddy
l0rlscoll upset the entire Rutgers team
-ith his two sensational runs for
touchdowns. After that it was a
slaughter. and the final returns showed
mat Great Lakes had won by score
Af "a to IA.
Better Things Promised
Sanford has promised that nothing
sf the sort will occur to-day, and 1T
L
Hump, to which perhaps every team is
lntitled, the Scarlet will be better than
fever when it lines up against the
l0range.
j Syracuse scored an easy victory over
early in the season and on
Day humbled the Colum-
sbia eleven, which had won all its pre-
Nous contests. The upstaters, like
Rutgers, struck snag when they jour-
heyed west to Ann Arbor and were de-
Heated by the Michigan eleven to the
Hume of 20 to 0. The game with Co.
aumbia proved that Syracuse had re-
covered its equilibrium, SO there ought
Ao be big doings in this farewell battle
3hs afternoon.
a The coaches Of the two teams last
blight gave out the following as the
$robable line-ups for the game, which
Starts at 2 p. M:
q Syracuse-Left end, Dickinson; left
&sckle, Hoople; left guard, Alexander;
&entre Mackenzie; right guard, Doc
Hey; right tackle, Usher; right end,
$chwarzer; quarterback, Ackley; left
4lalfhack, Erwig; right halfback, Bar
$ha; fullback, Herman.
4 Rutgers-Left end, Robson; left
&ackle, Feitner; left guard. Neuscha-
&er; centre, Durham; right guard,
Francke; right tackle, Rollins; right
end, Breckley; quarterback, Baker;
3eft halfback Kelly; right halfback.
Gardner; fullback, Summerill.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

back with uppercuts and digging ha
hands into the body. Jacks footwork
was far from clever, and even his best
friends could not have said, "An't he
iight on his feet" and kept straight
face
And now, hail and farewell! We
are going away or a long journey, and
we shall miss your bright young face,
Jane. We nope the world will look as
oright and the sun will shine as
cheerfully when we return as at nres.
ent. The old suitcase is packed we
have written to all our friend, and
paid the rent whole week in ad-
vance, and our last plea is that VIC shall
not be forgotten when we come back
We ara going to the SIX-.DAY RACEl
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
international Wrestling

Two international wrestling contests
will be staged next Tuesday night at
the Crescent Theatre, corner Flatbush
Avenue and Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
by John P. Dunn. The first in impor-
tance Will present Martin Dudecke. the
champion middleweight and light
heavyweight of the Canal Zone. who
WI oppose Jean Bruce, the shipyards
champion. The other bout will be be-
tween Alex Haggis, of Sparta, Greece.
instructor of the Greek A. c., and Carl
Sanderson, the Swedish sailor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
STORAGE NOTICES

LTBFRTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANN. Nos. f3. IS & ~ West cath St
To Miss x. Giblin. A. II. Longfelow and
Annie f. Coward. Est. of Mrs Wesley Har-
per and Wesley Harper. l.. c. F. Killian
Mrs. Hannah Huber. c. j. Quinn. W II
Kelly. Chas. Z. Locke Mrs J NJ Foster.
Frank Wilson. Heseltine Motor Corp and S
D. Boatha. Sec'y, Victor A Plaskett. Miss
Mary Rice, l.. S Hedges, S. e. MURRAY
Mrs. l.. Erw'n, Dr.. E. A. Jockardy. Mrs
Mrs NJ Lake, Earl B; Twist Mrs. Fan
ME MEG Sanders, Mrs. Blanche e Taylor.
W. B. Kesr. Miss Mile NJ: Kelly, Mrs
Lillian p. Heaton Long and Mrs Margaret
Ridgeley,; Gardner l.; Duffy. l.. R. Umben-
hover. Mrs. Adele f. HUM, DR.. F. A. R.
Strensch, A II; Gabryl.. Mrs. J. E. Barry
Miss Valeska Suratt, Mrs e f Olmsted
Mrs. Herman Brandt You and each of you
are hereby notified that the tin for the
payment of our lien upon the proper rty here
matter described having cXpi 4 after due
notice thereof has been given we ysill
cause such property, to wit. hou. Gid gooFs
and merchandise, stored by you or in your
name in the warehouse of the company, to
be sold at pubic auction. according TO the
statute in such cases ale and provided. at
tho auction rooms OF W. II FIATTAl &
son, Southeast Corner 1871 st. and Univer-
sity Place, New York City. commencing
Tuesday. December 18th. 1918, at 10 SO A
NJ, and continuing every TEenday ard
Wednesday thereafter. at The same place
and hour. until all She goods have been soid
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. Nos. 4S, As & ~ West 9th St
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Adams Reelected CAPTAIN

ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 29.-Francis
W. Adams was to-day reelected captain
OF the Phillips-Andover Academy foot
ball team. He is preparing for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
TRAVEL

Passenger and Cargo Services
New York Boston Montreal to
LONDON LIVERPOOL
GLASGOW BRISTOL.
FROM NEW YORK
kURSk. Nov. 80
BALMORAL. CASTLE Dec.
MAURITANIA Dec. &
From HALIFAX
AQUITANIA Dec, 8
LATER SAILINGS S-APPLICATIONS
for accommodations will be registered and
reservations made as possible.
For further information apply
2l-2d STATE STREET, NEW YORK,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
CZECHS REBEL AGAINST
RULE OF AUSTRIANS
Serious RiOting at Ostrau, Pilsen,
NachOd and Other Places; Martial
Law Proclaimed.

Division of Bohemia into twelve
districts with advantages in the cleo
toral domain given to the German
minority in each so as to reduce the
Czech representation in parliament is
provided in a ministerial decree issued
at Vienna.
An official dispatch Wednesday from
France says this effort to dismember
and Germanize the Czech state caused
the recent serious rioting at Astrau
Pilsen, NachOd and other places which
resulted in the proclaiming Of martial
law and the imprisonment of $50 per
sons.
BY increasing the German represen-
tatiOn from Bohemia at the expense Of
the Czechs, the Austrian government.
in the opinion of Washington. hopes
to regain at the opening of parliament
next June 19 the majority which it lost
some months ago through the coalition
of all elements in opposition. led by
the Czechs.
This adhesion of opponents caused
Emperor Charles to order parliament
dissolved early in the present year.
THE law bulletin of the Austrian
empire" says the dispatch from
France, published the ministerial
decree according to which the district
governments which were claimed for
SO long by the Germans are establish
ed in Bohemia.
This decree is undoubtedly policy
OF repression, the first act of which
tends to dismember Bohemia by grant
ing to the German elements the guar
antees which they claim.
The plan aims at creating in each
district a German minority and to
grant to this minority, however small
it may be, considerable advantages in
the administrative and electoral do
mains. This method is meant TO bring
about a considerable increase in the
number of German deputies in the
diet, at the expense of the Czechs, who
until now held a majority of the seats.
1T is clear that this device of the
pan-Germans is bound to arouse the
most violent opposition on the part OF
the Czechs. dispatch reprinted in
all the German newspapers calls at
tention already to the fact that mar
tial law has been proclaimed in sew
eral districts of Bohemia because in
certain regions serious riots have oc-
CURED. More than $50 persons were
put in prison. Riots occurred about
Ostrau, Pilsen and Nachod."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
WHAT DID Y0Ul

When the war has been won,
When our duty is done,
When our sailors come sailing the
foam;
When our men of the air
And the guns over there
All the nation is welcoming home;
They will come TO your door,
The young winners of war,
They will look you up, over and
through.
And in word, or in thought.
They will ask, like as not:
We'll. we did quite a lot
What did you?"
When the years have gone by,
And the pages are dry
That the story of struggle record;
With democracy sure,
When were living secure
In the strength of our soil and our
sword
In that glorious time
To your knee there will climb
Then a boy or a girl, or the two,
And will say. Some were brave
On the land and the wave,
Some their everything gave
What did you?"
Or it may be at night.
You will sit by the light
OF a fire in a home that is free
You will sit all alone
Meath a roof of your own
In some year of the future to be,
And a voice down inside
Will say. Some of them died,
Or they suffered their duty to do,
And the ones who could not
Give their all, gave a lot,
Gave their mOney-say, what,
What did you?"
Douglas Malloch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
20 VESSELS CAUGHT
IN ALASKA ICE PACK
One Sunk. Three Driven Ashore and
One Carried North With Drift.

Twenty vessels of the Alaskan fish
ing fleets were caught in a suddenly
formed ice pack off Bristol bay, Alas
ka. a week ago: one was sunk, three
we're carried ashore, one was badly
damaged and another. at last reports
was being carried due north by drift
ing ice. according to local officials OF
the Alaska Packers association.
The ship Tacoma was crushed on
May 19 and went down, after all on
board had escaped over the ice. The
barks Star and Chile and W. B. Flint
and the barkentine Centennial were
carried ashore by the ice. The Flint
may be refloated. according to advices
received at San Francisco.
A portion of the ice pack broke
away and at last. reports was carry
ing the ship st. Nicholas due north.
The ship Abner Coburn was badly
wedged in by ice.
The other vessels were reported TO
be in little danger, as the pack was
breaking up when the advices were
forwarded. The crews of all the yes
sells were believed safe
The Tacoma, the Centennial and the
Star of Chile belong to the Alaska
Packers association, the W. b. Flint
and the Abner Coburn to Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby, and the St. Nicholas TO
the Columbia River Packing company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
An AIR RAID ON LONDON.
Thirty-seyen Killed ami One Hundred
and Fifty-fiye Injured.

Thirty-seven persons we're killed
and 155 injured in the London area
during Tuesday nights air raid.
Six persons were Injured in the
provinces. The casualties are divided
as follows:
London and the metropolitan police
district: Killed-Men II; women, IA;
children, 6 total, 81
Injured Men. So; women. 49; chill
dren, %: total, 155.
Provinces: Injured-Men, 2; wo-
men. g. children. l total, 6.
Considerable damage to property
has been reported
The aerial attack of the Germans
on London and its environs probably
was the most ambitious ever under
taken Never before was there such
a continued volley of firing from the
British anti-aircraft batteries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
PLOT
UNCOVERED IN AMERICA
Evidence Sent TO England, Resulting
in Arrest OF Large Number of Slim
Feiners.

Evidence of plotting between Ger
man and Irish agents in this country
for an uprising in Ireland has been
uncovered by United States govern
ment agents and is partly responsible
for the recent arrest of Irish leaders
by the British government.
This evidence. which NAV be made
public soon is understood to show de-
finitely that Irish leaders. mainly Sim
Fein sympathizers in the United States.
have been in touch with German re-
presentatives, who agreed TO furnish
money to finance a rebellion in Ire
land and possibly to send arms and
ammunition to Ireland by submarines
or blockade runners. There was even
some discussion Of the chances Of
sending German soldiers to take part
in warfare on Irish soil.
Time For Revolt Set by Germans
The uprising was set for about this
time, when the Germans planned to
reach the channel ports after their
great drive in France, and it was be-
lieved England would be thrown into
confusion by the German victories.
Ireland was to be freed entirely
from British control if possible, and
the Germans counted strongly on the
Irish trouble to divert Great Britain's
attention from the lighting front in
France and at the channel ports at the
very time when it would be most nee
essary for the country to keep calm
to prevent a German invasion.
Information concerning these plots
has been gathered by several inves-
| tigating agencies of the United States
government and turned over TO the
state department, which forwarded il
to representatives of the British gov
ernment. In many cases the infoIma-
tion provided leads by which British
secret agents found evidence of plot
/ ting in Ireland.
Allowed Plans to Be Developed.
Negotiations were allowed to proceed
/ for some time in the hope that more
of the plotters would be rounded up
finally, and the arrests are believed to
have been ordered by British officials
at this time because it became evident
that an open outbreak was about to
be precipitated. 1t was limited that
a number of Sim Fein sympathizers
in the United States are under watch
for further developments in the Irish
plot
The secret system -ef negotiations
had been in progress for several
months, it is understood. This tends
to confirm the statement from London
that the series of arrests several days
ago had no direct connection with
plans to conscript the Irish. Some
information was obtained from Ger
mans now held i'm internment camps
in this country. There is indication
also, that the seat of the German
Irish negotiations was transferred at
times to other American republics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
SUPERWHEAT Is LATEST
BURBANK INVENTION
California Agricultural Experimental
Gives out Result OF Eleven Years OF
Constant Experiment.

"A superwheat' containing IA per
cent gluten has been evolved by Lu-
ther Burbank, the noted California
horticulturalist, after experiments eX-
tending over eleven years, it was an
nounced at Santa Rosa, Cal, Thurs
day.
The wheat may be grown from Hud-
sons bay to Patagonia and is intended
to replace the California variety with
its low content of gluten.
In the past millers have had to mix
California and northern wheat in order
to produce a bread-making flour.
The new wheat is said to be of the
winter variety, very hardy and pro-
ducing a very white flour. The pro-
duction to the acre is said to run about
the same as the California wheat.
Burbank has turned his attention to
a new rye and barley in which he
hopes to increase the amount OF glu-
ten now obtainable in these grains.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
SAYS GENERAL CROWDER
Draft Registrants Who Are Not Doing
Necessary Useful Work, Will Be
Called After July l Regardless OF
Classification.

Every man of draft age must work
or fight. under a drastic amendment
to the selective service regulations,
as announced by General Crowder.
Not only idlers, but all draft regis
trants engaged in what are held to be
non-useful occupations will be hailed
before the local boards and given the
choice of a new job or the army.
Gamblers, race track and bucketshop
attendants and fortune followers head
the list, but the list of those to be
reached includes walters, bartenders,
theater ushers, elevator operators, at
tendants at clubs, hotels, stores and
domestic store clerks.
Deferred classification granted on
account of dependents will be disre-
garded entirely. A man may be set
at the bottom of Glass l, or even Class
4. but if he falls within the regulation
and refuses to take useful employment
he will be given a new number IN
Glass l which will send him into mill
tary service forthwith.
Local boards are authorized to use
discretion only where they tind en-
forced change of employment would
result in disproportionate hardship up
on dependents.
The regulations may require pro-
fessional baseball players either to
engage in some useful occupation or
Join the army.
1t has been known for some time
that some form of work or fight
plan had been submitted to President
Wilson, but there has been no intlma-
ton that it was so far-reachlng IN
scope. Both military authorities and
department of labor authorities believe
it will go a long way toward solving
the farm labor problem for farmers,
ship builders and munition makers,
and will end for the present at least
the talk of conscription of labor.
Baseball players, as well as jockeys,
professional golfers and other pro-
fessional sportsmen, Crowder SAID,
will be affected by the regulations IL
strictly enforced. Crowder said he
didn't desire to make specific rulings
at this time and would make rulings
only when cases came to him from To-
cal boards after July 1.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS
REPULSED 1T PARIS
Machines Unable to Get over City:
Three Are Slain i'm Suburbs.

German aviators, Wednesday made
an Intellectual attempt to raid Paris.
Three persons were killed and sever
al wounded in the outskirts of the city.
but none of the raiders reached Paris
itself. A German airplane was hit by
an anti-aircraft gun and fell in flames
north of the city
The following official announcement
was given out
Enemy aircraft having been report
ed by our lookout posts making for
Paris, an alarm was given. The diff
ferent methods of defense were put
into operation. A violent curtain Of
fire was thrown up and our squadrons
took the air
The enemy dropped bombs in various
suburban localities. Some material
damage is reported. The signal that
all was clear was sounded at l o'clock
in the morning.
The raid demonstrated the high rate
OF efficiency to which the aerial de-
fenses of the city have been brought.
It was a clear and windless night,
with a brilliant moon. ideal for an
aerial attack. The raiders, who were
divided into two squadrons, sought
vainly for two hours to find a gap in
the wall of fire with which the city
was encOmpassed. The places at
which the bombs fell show that the
Germans circled far around the city
before loosing their cargoes and flee
ing
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
CLOSING OF THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.

The communities Power
proud of their records the Red Cross fund drive Practically
half of them day the the
respective of
meeting planned
they with by
close of the Monday
Since the campaign began the chairman the
asked
which
of the districts more
and is believed that practically all will
National Red Cross that the
raised will enable the Red
The campaign has
but Friday night
Hon. Dockery addresses
Doekery the
should have capacity houses a both
The Red Cross according Of
been equivalent to adding 100000 fighting forces in
France That is by taking the off
concerning the of
and enabled the better
what 100000 without
do General Petains that the Ameri
SO ar sent have been able There worthy and
giving to should be Power county are showing
9
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
AMERICANS CONTROL AIR
IN THE TOUL SECTOR
American Fliers Take Control From
Germans Over American Trenches

Control of the air no longer belongs
to the Germans along the TOul sec
tor. Aerial activity there seems to be
increasing daily, but the Germans are
not permitted to prowl about freely.
Fighting American airmen have
locked wings with the enemy and the
tally of machines brought down is
Overwhelmingly in their favor. In
fact, they have had such good for
tune that they are wondering wheth-
er it can keep up without change They
are not passing by a single chance to
get at the enemy.
The German airmen have started to
fly in flocks at a great height. Early
Sunday morning, for instance. five of
them came over together at 5000 me-
ters. 1000 above the ordinary fire of the
'archies."
The alarm was given promptly, but
the Germans were keeping a sharp
lookout and as soon as they saw five
American pursuit planes climbing to
meet them they turned and started
home rapidly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24

SAVE MORE WHEAT.

Herbert Hoover has made
another appeal for the saving
Of wheat. On account of the
urgency of the situation he
calls for volunteers to Danish
wheat from their tables until
after the next harvest. He ex-
empts children and invalids
from this request. and recog-
nizes that those doing hard la
Dor require more wheat than
those doing lighter work. His
appeal is made to the hard
workers. however, to be spar
ing.
About thirty families in
Power county are now and for
some time past have been dis
pensing with wheat or wheat
products, and have suffered
little inconvenience. Through
out the county a very large
number of farmers wives have
practically banished wheat from
their tables. The food ad
ministration has the moral
support of practically all the
people of the county. More to-
tai abstainers, however, are
needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
Red Cross Meeting at Roy.

Wednesday night a Red Cross meet
ing was held at Roy. at which short
addresses were made by Maurice NJ.
Myers, Senator Evans, Rev. Matthews.
o. H. Barber and W. R. Griswold. A
Red Cross auxiliary with Mrs. NAL
colin at the head was organized by
Mrs. R. F. Moth. president of the Pow
er County chapter, There was little
to be accomplished at the meeting ex-
cept good fellowship as Roy's quota
had already been oversubscribed. A
dance followed the meeting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
PICTURES NET $500
FOR THE RED CROSS
Large Audiences See Pictures Both at
ROckIand and American Falls.

The Red Cross benefit Wednesday
brought every necessary assurance to
the women of the Red Cross that their
work is appreciated The Spirit of
the Red Cross" In the Wake of the
Huns and a one reel news picture
were shown at Rockland in the after
noon and at American Falls in the
evening. The receipts at Rockland
were about $50. and at American Falls
about S110. Manager Crowley of the
Auditorium donated the films, and
bore all expenses of putting on the
show, so the amount received is prac-
tically net.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-24
1IiIlion Tons OF shipping Delivered.

MllllOH lONN VI FAAFRAhc
The first million tons of shipping
completed and delivered under the
shipping board have been put on the
high seas to help defeat Germany. A
total of 159 vessels of 1.10S,621 tons
was completed up to May IL. Most of
the ships delivered were requisitioned
no the ways or in contract form when
the United States entered the war.
The shipping board had nothing to
do with the construction of these yes
sells, only to take them over on be-
half of the government when they
were completed. Virtually all are of
steel construction. None of the ships
of the great wood program have been
delivered, although 46 have been
launched, due to delay in obtaining
boilers and other machinery. The
first completed wood ship built on
contract for the government is now
undergoing speed trials off the Pa
cific coast. Deliveries of ships made
last week were made at Seattle, Spar
rows Point, Md, Chicago, Ecorse,
Mich, Gloucester, n. j., Wilmington,
Del. and New York.