davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-14
VICTORY FOR DELTA SIGMA.
Basket Ball Team Defeats Manassas
Girls, "a to 8.

The Delta Sigma girls basket ball team
Of this city won another game from the
Manassas High School team last night in
tho Epiphany gymnasium. the score be-
ing "a to 8.
The Delta Sigma girls were in fine form
with their remarkable passing. The fea-
lures Of the game were the goal shoot
ing Of Miss Grinnell and the guarding OF
Miss Louise Beall.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

ing camp here. may have played his
last game OF bail. Acosta recently
cabled Manager Grfffith from his homo
In Cuba saying he would not report
follow has not been received by Grif-
fifth as yet. but Joe Cantillon. who is
sojourning here. today threw some
light on the subject. The fact that
Acosta's father has been a prominent
hgure in the lighting in Cuba may not
failure to come to the states for the
base ball season. according to Cantil-
lon. 1t will be remembered that after
Manager Griffith sent Acosta to the
Minneapolis club last season tho Cuban
fractured his right leg, his services
being lost to the Mi1lers. Cantillon Is
Of the opinion that Acoeta never has
fully recovered from his injury. and be-
lieves 1t is for this reason that the
youngster has not put in his appear
ance. If 1t is a fact that his leg is not
sound Acosta's base ball career is end
ed Speed was one of his most valuable
assets. as he never developed into more
than fair hitter.
Manager Griffith. Joe Cantillon and
Bobby Lowe. scout of the Tigers, were
the guests at supper Monday evening
of Ty Cobb. The star outfielder of the
the Minneapolis pilot for many years
The last time Manager Griffith was
invited to Cobb's home for dinner was
in Detroit several years ago. Shortly
before dinner time Cobb excused him
self. saying he was going to a store
This was before 6 o'clock. He did not
return until 1880 that night. and when
he did IT was with sprained hand and
other marks of battle. 1t was the night
Evening star., 1917-03-14

substttutions- and Jenerts ..,s soss 'u sna
Rnund Q Goals from fouls-Thomaa. 2. ana
Hottie, l. Referee-Mss Elva whitcomh Time
Of halyes-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
COACHES NFAvOR
OF PROPOSED BODY
Basket Ball Mentors Believe
That League Will Develop
Interest in Sport.
MANY GIVE THEIR VIEWS
BY n. C. BYRD.

coaches of basket ball teams here
are much in favor of the formation of
an intercollegiate league, 20 be COM
posed of the institutions in and around
the District of Columbia In fact,
practically everybody directly and in
directly connected with the sport leans
toward such an Organization and feels
that regular circuit will do much to
advance the interests of the game
None of the men who could be reached
this morning hesitated to give his ideas
concerning the proposed league, the
organization of which may take place
tonight at meeting scheduled at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Fred Rice, successful director of
basket ball at Catholic University for
several years, spoke in this way of the
idea:
Such a league as is proposed will be
of inestimable benefit to basket ball.
The game needs just such a stimulus in
order to bring it prominently before
the public and force it's worth on those
who know little about it. 1t is useless
for the colleges here to depend upon
getting big quints down from the north
to develop interest. because they can
not accomplish that at which they are
aiming in that way. The game is not
stuff ciently popular 10 insure the
payment of the big guarantees demand
ed, and the athletic associations are
not rich enough to expend big sums in
that direction.
With a league made up of George
Washington. Georeetown MARYLAND
State GalIaudet and Catholic ITniversify
the interest will he deyeloned and the
snort advanced with almost a neelipihIe
expense am much in favor Of tbe
league and will do ANYTHING can tn
further it's interests
Collifower Favors Circuit
Jim Collifower coach of the NAVY
aa raf.r.or s.;a or ..
a'o nave '"" III ID 'iieu
tor some time that the only way real
basket ball interest could be developed
here was nv some sucb nronosi,ion ne
's no" ihtehoeu. peieNe league
will meet with success and should be
formed. There is no real reason ap-
a. -, L ;;.
~
not be maintained successfully.
George Collifiower, George Washing
toms coach was ont vesterdav with
.hiS statement
There is a lack of popular interest in
basket ball and we must work to I'M
;. r
anIia, ii,
ne NJ .h;ne ~ nnI,, To- ssLnt
beu ,nt 90 80 on1egas thamseivas
- Iii sorva 20 assActeta +ha collage.
~ora a,osa1,I +han tbev hava han end
there is no doubt about its feasibilitv
Evening star., 1917-03-14
TITLE PLAY TO COLUMBIA
District Amateur Championship to
Be Played May 2426-Truett
Is Elected President.

The amateur golf championship of
the District of Columbia will this year
be competed at match play over the
course of the Columbia Country Club
May "a. % and 2s. Owing to the fac
that the Chevy Chase Club is to hold
TWO big spring tournaments the dele
gates from the Columbia Country Club.
at the annual meeting of the District
of Columbia Golf Association, held last
night at the Commercial Club, offered
their course for the second successive
year to the District amateurs. The
tourney by right of succession would
have gone to Chevy Chase this year. but
since the latter club has been awarded
the middle Atlantic title event its rep
resentatives did not feel that they
could hold three big spring touraa-
ments. Quite a lengthy discussion en-
sued over the match-vs.- play
controversy, the final vote standing 4
to i in favor of match play.
George E. Truett Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club was elected
president of the association, succeeding
Morven Thompson Of the Chevy Chase
Club The other officers are: Lee l..
Harlan. first vice president; r. J. w.
Brown, second vice president: Alpheus
Winter. secretary. and ]. Donald Cas-
sells, treasurer. The officership consti-
tutes the executive committee.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

ED @ ns.d.
Here's One of the Ways
Malicious Liesw were Circulated
about CAMEL Cigarettes
In an effort to injure the wonderful sale
of CAMEL cigarettes, many unprincipled
schemes have been resorted to. The fol-
lowing is one of many ways such lies have
been put into circulation.
Anindividual liar would approach group
of men, produce newspaper, published in
distant city, and apparently become inter-
ested in reading. Suddenly he would ex-
claim, "What do you think of this?" He
would then pretend to read an article about
CAMEL cigarettes. In reality, the paper
contained no such statement. The indi-
vidual would at once walk away, carrying
the paper with him. A newspaper from a
distant city was always used in an effort to
cover the tracks of the liar.
Would anyone voluntarily do this kind
of unprincipled work? They must have
been paid by someone to do it, and all of
them should be exposed. An honest man
will not knowingly work under the direc-
ton of a crooked superior, nor will an
honest superior knowingly tolerate a
crooked employee. However, some sales
men have told the trade that they had in
their possession a newspaper containing
damaging article about CAMEL cigarettes.
This was malicious falsehood, as they had
no such newspaper, and when asked to
produce it, they were unable to DO so.
CAMEL cigarettes are pure and delightful
and the most popular cigarettes ever sold at
any price. Cigarette smokers will not, for
any length of time, permit malicious false
hoods to prejudice them against CAMELS.
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Evening star., 1917-03-14
P[Ay-OFF LISTED
FOR TERMINAL 4Y'
Maintenance and Southern to
Meet In Five Games for
League Title.
BROOKS ROLLS BIG GAME
BROOKS ROLLS BIG GAME
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Alexandria City League-Rich-
mOnds vs.. SnOrters.
Bureau of EngravinG and Print
ing LeaEue-Reds VS.. Tigers.
Anacostia LeaGue-HiKhlan vs..
Y. NJ. {. c.
Commercial LeaGue-WashinE-
ton Railway vs. Hecht.
Capital City League-Buckeyn vs..
De Luxe.
Departmental League-War vs..
Commerce.
Masonic League-stansbury VS..
Pentalpha. George L. Whit
ing VS.. King David, La Fayette
VS.. Columbia.
Capitol Hill League Bryan's
Lunch VS.. Jays.
Columbia League-webers VS..
Schlitx.
knights Of Columbus League
DeSotO VS.. LaSalle, Columbia W.
Nina.
Odd FeIIows' Leasue-Mt. Pleas
ant VS.. Amity.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Forest
Washington City League-Entes
VS.. Havenners.
Post ONCE LeaRue-StatiOn r vs..
Supplies. Postal Savings vs..
Registry.
District LeaEue-Goodfello VS..
Grand Centrals.
Fourteenth Street League-Army
and Navy vs.. Phelps.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
,pARTMrNrAL DUcKp1N LEAGUE
WASHINGTON pUckPIN LEAGUE.
AvY YARD puCKrTN LEAGUE.

'otals 413 AS 44s Totals. .411 5A All
World's cresset., 1917-03-01
Conception
and Deception:
Continued from Page 8.

Because even because they
have seduced my people. saying
Peace, and there was no peace;
and one built up wall, and 10,
others dan bed it with untemper
ed morter." Ezek. 1910
This wall or image" was
bulk in the time of Martin Luth.
er. And since that time hund.
reds have daubed it with uutem.
pered morter.
In the lap of this one man
theory all denomination, rests
their head And the man in the
Garden as their pillow.
And in doing this. they make
God out falsefyer. For God has
said, in the first chapter of
Genesis, that he did create a
man, male and female, on the
sixth day. After he rested one
day he then formed nother, for
the gar den.
Placing these two Iaen in one,
makes the Image" and the
wall which man built. And
all VINO believe in the one m an
theory helps daub the wall with
untemperec morter.
Yes, Brother Perkins we ask
you to open your eyes and see
how you are helping to daub b
this wall with untempered mort.
or. And if you vii, do. this, you
then will see clearly the two
great witnesses of God. that
the beast thai came up out of the
botomless pit and made war
with them and over come them
and killed them and which you
are trying to have them lay. dead
with your untempered mortar,
But dear Brother. we shall
inform you that the spirit OF
life has entered into them, and
they shall no more be taken of
their feet, until God lifts them
up. Now Bro. who and what dc
you say they are? Look at them
for Christ said;
And will give pow er unto m
two witnesses. and they shall
prophesy a thousand two hundr.
ed and threescore days, clothed
IN sackcloth.
IDese are the TWO olive trees
and the two candlesticks stand
ing before the God of the earth
Aud after three days and ar
half the Spirit of life from Goo
entered into them. and they
stood upon their feet; and grea,
fear fell upon them which saw
them, Rev. 11-3-4-11
They are now before you lool
at their beautiful form for Coo
said they are his two olive tree:
and his two candle sticks stand
ing before the cod of tie earth
| Now Brother if they are not
tell US what and where they ale
World's cresset., 1917-03-01
Edwin Gould, jR., is
Slain by own gun

ola'n W UNI .6uu
s>ta
Son Of New York Capitalist
Accidentally Shot While Hunt.
ing In Georgia.
TWO MILES FROM AID.
Body Is Taken Home BY Faith.
er, Who Joined Boy Only Last
Week,
1t is reported that on Feb 2b,
Edwin Gould, Jr, the % year
old son of the New York capi.
tai!st, was killed early to day by
the accident discarge Of his shot
gun, while hunting coons near
Jekyl Island with Noyes Reyn~
olds Of New york. He had
cornered a coon and was club.
bing it with his gun, when tho
hammer caught and discharged
a load of shot in his groin. Death
is said to have been almost
instantaneous, Reynolds padded
two miles 10 Jskyl Island in q
canoe for aid. and the BODY was
brought back to the island.
Edwin Gould who was spending
the winter on Jekyl island with
his son, vas at St, Augustine
when he heard of tragedy He
directed that the body be taken
to New York this afternoon in q
private car attached to o regular
train leaving here at 2;35 this
afternoon He net the trail. at
Savannah,
Gould and Reynolds set out
in their canoe late yesterday,
intending to spend the night
bunting coons. traps, for which
had been set in meny paris OF
the Hammock, a Gould game
preserve, about two miles from
Jekyl Island.
After walking for some time
over the island they came upon
one of the traps in which a large
coon was struggling. Gould in
order not to inju,e the hide,
struck the coon across the head
with his gun, holding the barrel
in his hands. The strong blow
was followed by a discharge Of
the gun, which was loaded WITH
bird shot,
Persons here familiar with
young Gould's methods of hunt.
ing says he used hammer gun
in preference to the hammerless
NEW YORK, Fec, Mrs. Ed.
win could received a message
late today from her husband,
THAT he was bringing home the
body If their son, in bis private
car and expected to reach New
York tonight,
Edwin could Jr. went to Jekyl
Island about month ago. He
was joined there last week be
his father and Colonel Nelson
Burr.
Edwin could Jr. who was %
years old, was a grandson OF
the late Jay Gould. He had de.
cided to enter the service Of 4
banking house next fall. A youn'
ger brother is a freshman at
Yale.
(kansas City Journal)
World's cresset., 1917-03-01

Lord intended his people to
know These four beasts I will
notice first Of. all. There are
various. opinions as to what these
beasts represent. John it is true.
looked in at the door that was
opened in heaven and saw them,
but they signify something more
than merely four beasts or living
creatures. I have read the views
OF some great men. ] will give
you few of them. One writer
said. lie supposed they represent
the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
| But that only makes three. while
the beasts we're four. He made
two OF the Lord Jesus, said that
Jesus. had human nature and a
divine nature; and thus he had
the Father. Son, and Holy Spirit
making the four beasts. But
another writer thought, perhaps
they might have reference to
Matthew. Mark. Luke and John
PERHAPS! Isn't that a strong
argument. He had the four all
right enough. Another thought
that probably the four beasts
John saw, were four angels up
in glory, that crown the Lord
when be ascended from Mount
| Ollvet and took his seat on the
right hand of the throne of the
magesty in heaven. But another
person differed from these all
together.
His idea was that the beasts
that John saw in the vision
were the steam cars. Aud his
proof was that they hal eyes all
around? he said they were the
windows in the passenger cars,
through which the people were
looking. 1t is said they bad six
J wings each Of them, and he said
the wings were the six wheels
that the cars rolled on. l think
} the old man made & miss count.
None of the coaches have less
than eight wheels. I am com
PEELED to reject the idea tha!
\ these four beasts were the
/: Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit
: from the TACT that it made them
bow down and worship them
selves yet be in the future, and
not eternal. I must reject tina,
. Matthew, Mark, Luke and Johr
: from the that they we're not t.
i come to pass hereafter. I mus
, reject the thir5a view. that the,
) we're angels up in glory-be
cause they decla red themselve.
to be saints on earth, as I viii
3 prove after awhile. l was certain
that the steam car idea wa.
' wrong. because / have no ide;
that steam cars ever get dow
on their knees to worship th'
Lord, and say, Holy. holv, holy
q holy, Lord God Almighty" 1t i
:, certain that these creatures
4 could talk. AND they could sing
r and did sing a song OF praise t.
8 the Almighty. They were ra
u tional creatures. They wer
e W0rSnlplng oelngSs
4 Now l wish to state that th
d last event in prophecy is named
d first. --Albin Perkins.
Continued to next weeK.
- We had not space for Bru
n Perkins whole Article. but i
n will cone out later; hold you
N papers Until you GET il all.
World's cresset., 1917-03-01
Your End. Question.
BY ALBIN PERKINS

4 ePA W 80 Wy a 1SA''r Cn~ v'o
land what are theirsyings?
"A siessiDg was. ,prohounced
upon him who reads this book OF
Rev. and they that hear the word
of this prophesy, and. keep those
things whi;h are written therein
for the time is at hand" ch. 1.3.
John was told to write this book
of Revelations, in ,. three .divi.
sions: Write the things, which
shou hast seen, and the things
(which are, and the things which
shall be hereafter, verse 10 ch. 1
Beginning with 4th chapter John
starts the third division. 1t
seems little strange that be
would take the last event first,
but that is the order prophesy.
/ 4th. ch, After this | looked,
and, behold a door was opened in
heaven: and the first voice which
heard was az it were of a trum.
pet talking with me; which said,
come up nither, and will. she "
thee things which must oe here
after" verse ., And 'mmedj
ately I was in spirit: and, beholi
a throne vas set in heaven, and
vne sat on the throne. And he
that sat was, to look upon, like a
jasper and a sardine stone: and
|there was a rainbow round about
the throne, in sight like unto an
emerald. " And round about the
throne we're four and twenty
seats: and upon the seats I saw
four and twenty elders sitting
fclothed in white. raiment; and
they had on their beads crowns
o: gold. And out of the throne
proceeded lightings, and thund-
erings and voices: and there
were seven lamps of FIRE burnins
before the throne, which are the
seven Spirits of God Anc
before the throne there was .
sea of glass, like unto crystal
and in the midst of, the throne
and round about the throne
we're four beasts (should read
four living creatures) full of eyes
before and behind, And the frs,
beast was like a lion. and tht
second beast was like a calf, ant
the third beast hal a face as ,
man, and the fourth beast was
like a flying eagle. And the foul
beasts had each of them .si1
wings about him; and they wer'
full of eyes within: and they res
not day and night. saying, holy
holy, holy, Lord God Almighty
which was. and is, ana is t,
come. g.,
And when those beasts Civ
glory. and honor and thanks t.
him, THAI sat on the throne. an,
Worship him that )iveth toreve
and ever. and cast their crown
: before the throne, saying Tho
art worthy. 0 Lor6, to receiv
glory. and honor, and power; TO
thou hast created all things, an
for lhy pleasure they are an
! were created.'
L have here read the Who'll
of the fourth ch. of Revelation
in order to get the connec,io
of all the parts. 1t can. be see
at single glance was seated o
the throne. 1: was the creator
The maker o. heaven and eartl
and all the fulluess thereof. Br
to understand what is .ment b
q the four beasts, aud to unde
stand what the Lord intended U
G TO know by the wings is a diffe
World's cresset., 1917-03-01
LOCAL LORE.

Mr. Fred Colson called. on the
Ed. on last Monday and the few
moments of his stay, was
Dlsasent.
On Tuesday last the weather
In tbIs part OF the world turned
sOoler.
Let the wicked forsake their
ovil ways and learn the way Of
righteousness.
Young Mr.. Hill was over to
see the Ed, or last Tuesday on
business to get some saving
done.
Mr. Lark was over at the
CREssET on CO on business on
last Monday, leased bis house
and rome ground to the Ed.
The Colony people are plow.
ing ground for corn they int n d
10 put oEt q large crop this
season.
We hope Coat tne time may
soon come that nations will
aearn war 10 more, and all will
be peace.
MIR Lark had two OF his fing-
srs Cut very bad, but when here
on last Monday informed US
that they we're getting long all
right.
J.C. Wilcox who has had quite
a spell of sickness is getting
long all right now he is up
again feeling nicely.
We are having one Of the tinest
Of schools that can be taught in
our districts, Mr. Ralph Jarrett
is the teacher. We mnst give
him prais for his never firing
efforts to do his utmost duty;
--$25 90 week, straight salary, to
znan with rig to introduce poul.
Try Remedies. pay every week
Experience unnecessary.
kureka Mig. Co. East. St.
louis, Ill.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
80 the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday
night and Sunday at IL and
at s.a'clock. Except 4th. sunday.
Come all who love to bear the
truth.
There WAS over a thousand
woman, With children in some ef
their arms in N. Y. City march
ed thru the streets crying We
want bread We are starving to
death.
Is other towns, and cities are
under the ssme distress,
Is not this a pretty circum.
stance in a land Of plenty. Mil
lions Of dollars worth Of provi.
sio1s shipped out Of this coun-
try. (Shamei) .,
We had the privele dye I
speaking a few words to Mr.
Peter Asher and wife as they
passed, going 70 Nor wood on
lsst M0aday attending q trial Of
their son Eyert between hin
ana bis wife, before Squire
Graves, a change of Nenies wal
taken BY tho defendsnt tt
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
REQUESTSH HELP
FOR SUFFERING
JEWS IN POLAND
33,OOOHaye Developed Tu-
berculosis; $4,000
Are Homeless.

A vived story of the intense suffer-
ING among the Jews In Poland and
Lithuania from the lack Of clothing
ana food is told in q cablegram re-
ceived at the Department of State
from the American Legation in Co
penhagen and made public last night.
weakened by starvation 1900 per-
sons have developed tuberculosis,
while Of the 5000 Jewish children in
warsaw only H,0oo live I'm homes, g.
goo OF the suffering children begging in
the streets.
Suffering II % intense, the cable
gram declared, that parents do all
possible to hide the deaths Of their
children 50 that they might retain
their bread cards.
Conditions In Lithuania are stiil
worse, the message declared. One
and half million are suffering IN the
occupied territory and funds collect
ed In Russia for their relief cannot be
sent them because OF exchange difn-
culties.
Text OF CsbIeErsn.
The cablegram, received October q,
at the department follows:
The suffering Of Jews in Poland
and Lithuania IL above description
owing to want Of food, clothing and
fuel Children look like skeletons:
their legs cannot carry them. Pa
rents hide the death Of children to
retain bread cards thus often in
Testing their houses causing numerous
deaths. Thirty-three thousand tubercu-
losis cases reported for want Of food.
OF 1000 Jewish children in warsaw
only 1000 are in homes; others are
begging In the streets. Jewish girls beg
soldiers for bread exposed to great
dangers. Wives and widows of Rus
sian soldiers go mad from awful suf.
fering. OF $4,000 Jews in Warsaw,
z24ooo receive public help-money and
food. Among these are many who
owned 5000 to eo.Oo0 rubles. Lthuania
still worse. The sufferers IN occupied
districts amount to about 1,50o 900.
Funds collected in Russia cannot
reach them owing to exchange DIM
culties. II ample help doesn't soon
reach the districts q catastrophe will
be unavoidable. needed asylums, or
phanages, maintenance OF old ones,
soup kitchens. homes for tuberculosis
children in the country. condensed
milk. boots, clothing and fuel.
Suggest government permit send
ing victuals the same manner as It
did to Belgium; in funds for Pauvres
Honteux; for loans to artisans and
dealers. In Palestine about 5000 are
destitute. Many evacuated still live
in fields. Winter approaching. Our
neutral Jewish committee ready to
intermediate"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
CAPITAL MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Under the personal direction of Miss
Mary Helen Howe. coloratura soprano
OF Washington and New York, Camp
Meade, Nd. was given its initial con-
cert of musicians from the Capital.
She had as her assistants Mrs. Helen
Page Burroughs, mezzo soprano; Grace
Bromley, reader: Florence Stonebrak-
er and Jerome Williams. pianists, and
Ernest Chamberlain. fullest. The
program was varied, full of freshness
and beauty. L-d at all times main
tanning a high standard. Miss Howe's
group Of ballads were appealing in
their artistic Interpretation, while her
rendition OF ''Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark" which brought out the flexible
coloratura quality of her voice was
greeted with much applause. The con-
cert closed with "The Star Spangled
Banner" sung by the assembly, led
by Miss Howe.
Maj. Nobel Wiley was in attendance
with his stan of officers, who per-
sonally congratulated Miss Howe for
so delightful an evening. After the
concert, Maj. Wiley entertained the
party from Washington at his head
quarters with his stan. In addition
to those who furnished the program
there were Mrs. Franklin T. Howe,
the. Misses howe and Miss Ruth
White.