davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

Jockey A. Schuttingcr, who rode Starry
Banner. came breezing down the stretch
with daylight showing between his
mount and Deckmate. which was the
contender all the way. At the eighth
pole Deckmate momentarily drew up to
Starry Banner, then dropped back again
when Schuttnger gave his mount his
head.
AS they flashed past the usual finish
mark Starry Banner was more than a
length ahead of Deckmate, and under
wraps at that. Schuttinger immediately
pulled up his mount. but Callahan rode
out Deckmate through the extra fifty
yards and got up in time to win by
neck.
Judges Get Kissing
Perhaps not one person of every ten
at the track was aware at the time that
the finish line of this unusual distance
was the same as for the Suburban and
Belmont classics. When the numbers
went up the judges were roundly boot
ed and Kissed. The demonstration sub-
sided almost Immediately, however
when the mistake was discovered
Those who had backed Starry Bannes
took the incident as a somewhat un-
usual joke. and Schuttinger, when he
returned with Starry Banner was made
the butt of good natured raillery. As
matter Of fact "Sunny jim" Fitzsim-
mons shouldered the blame for Schut-
fingers mistake. He said he neglected
to call the boys attention to the fact
that the finish for this particular dis
tance was near the clubhouse.
The veteran Willie Knapp. who has
not been very active this season,
showed a fash of his oldtime form in
landing the five-and-a half-furlong
fifth with Sailor. Knapp came on the
outside of the straight course. raced
Young Adam into submission through
the final sixteenth and won by grace
OF very spirited drive.
The sixth, at five furlongs straight,
was a thriller between Peter and
son, respectively. McAtee clearly out
finished Robinson and just managed to
get up in time with Peter.
Arrah Go On Tires
Arrah Go On. the edison favorite
of the six-and a half-furong curtain
raiser, ran himself to death in the first
furlong, then stopped to nothing in the
stretch. Peter Piper, which lay off the
pace. came on when ready and Won
most easily. Blackboard, slow to begin.
was running over the others at the ends
Kintore beat Manslayer in the stee-
plechase This, like most of the stee-
plechases Of these parts, looked like
boat race.
In the mile and sixteenth third Re
gal Lodge, the favorite, well rated by
little George Walls, simply spread
eagled the select though limited field.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
George Scribe
Sets New Mark
In Long Race

The news reached here yesterday
from Scotland of a remarkable piece of
long distance running which resulted
in the shattering Of a record that stood
unaltered for a period of thirty-two
years.
The author of the feat is George
Scribe, a professional pedestrian who
runs under the name of McCrea, and
at the Powderhall Grounds, Edinburgh,
he succeeded IN covering ten miles in
50:55 seconds. beating the former pro-
fessional mark of 51:06 So seconds,
made by William Cummings Of Paisley.
in the memorable match against W. G.
George. McCrea ran the first mile in
the fast clip of 4:37 3-5 seconds, or
what would be termed ridiculously
fast pace for such race. The opinion
OF the critics present was that he
would never finish. but they were all
wrong, for he kept pegging away and
crossed the line as fresh as paint, and
apparently fit to go on for another five
miles.
The time of the runner for five
miles was pa 54 seconds, a shade faster
than the worlds record made by Alfred
ohluoo "nen ne mace tne ten-mlle
amateur mark of 50:4O 2-5 seconds
The report is that McCrea is going to
have another try at this mark This
record of McCrea's was made in a
handicap, where there were twenty
eight starters and he had the post Of
honor: Every now and again he was
forced to break his stride in trying to
go by some straggler, so he thinks
with freer path he ought to knock
Shrubb's mark sky high. For his
trouble McCrea was presented with a
purse of $500; and the gate receipts,
which were for the benefit of the Royal
Scots wounded soldiers. amounted to
S2,500.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

100: George Starr. O3 Startling l0o, Hamilton
A., lo3. Orlando Of Havana, lo3.
Fifh racc cod Bay Handicap: three year ODDS
and upward; one mile and sixteenth Bondage.
los. Naybcrrv Candle. lo5. Aurum. 100 'Sllp
perry Elm. l0S: Foreground. 1905: Highland I~d.
i0l Tombolo. 9S.
sixth rsr" Cscling fhrrcyea olds and up
ward. milo and seventy ysrds) Fountain FAY,
ne. Cclo. los: Godcrcst Boy. lo1: 'IlaubcrS.
III. Sercucst. 100. Mcsc loI senator Frederick,
l0l
seventh tclaimin9 three year olds ard up-
ward ono milo aad quarter Boxer. loH. bsrkey.
los. Royal. l04 sFAdccu. lQ4 Garish sun. 100,
llszouy, lo7. 'Litue Cottage IA 'psl9osc. 20.
Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Wins Pistol It'll

CAMP PERRY. Ohio Sept. l3 Cap
tain Thomas LIE Boutillier, an instructor
of the Small Arms Firing School. to-
day won the national pistol champion
ship, with score of 28S out of a pos
slble 300, defeating $40 competitors. G..
NJ. Gettys. of Wyoming, with 2S1, was
second, and J.. S. Hall, OF California,
was third with 273
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Ma:quard Pitches in Big Game

league baseball will be seen for the
hrst time this season at this field, when
the famous Rube Marquard and his
team of league players meet the Lin
coin Giants in the final game Of a
double header. A rare pitching duel is
promised, as Cyclone Joe Williams. the
leading colored pitcher, will oppose
Marquard.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Havre de Grace Entries

lsir t,,Tsce Tsce (two year-olds selling nyc and a
lsft tY.pdss ~,lSQuimsn. ll2: ST. Quentin. 10.
,iei,dcr. lG7 Syysnc. loS Younecd III.
,c Ws,Se,' Ws,Sne' ~ lilo. Christie Hotors 100 'Llt
Hsrd,c,n 70 'he Hetcr Skel,er Stcrplcchas So
Mtssl tnIee year olds and upward. about two
Bend IsS Ne,, ,Ion , R,.eT -; Ahdon. IA Cod
r,lrl , Iso tspi,al rrDc. l37.
iar one inI' 'ehrec year olds and upward: claim
Goic.n 80 aiil seventy yardSl-i,d Weiss III
rtrcsch in am 'o'; Colonel Valentine lo5 George
-, PHO, az Legend. lo5 Odansouo lc1
Wording sd yen Hampton los. roolse loj
.--.-- .-. rae dip Hip nooray rursc sor all age,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

Evans Coming East

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. = Charles
C"Chick") Evans left to-day for the
East to engage in series of golf
matches for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Bobby Jones. of Atlanta. will be
Evans's teammate, Warren K Wood. of
Chicago, having found it impossible to
make he trip
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
'iSE s1faE
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

Direct Nati Connections to all points in
tho Csts1>ils Saratoga. the Adirondack.
Tho West and North. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music,
Restaurant.
Religious and patriotic servi, IS each
Sunday on board and at els +. NJ. In Pa
v'lion No. ., Bear Mountain.
ENJOY ANTHEM DAY ON THE HUDSON
SATURDAY. SEPT. IL.
IIalf fare for all soldiers and ga.Iora IN
uniform
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
A Cup and Lip Slip
Costly at Race Track
Starry Banner Passes Usual Finish Post Length Ahead of
Deckmate and Then Allows Latter to Go On
to Unearned Victory
By w. ]. Macbeth

Many Ship twxt and lip
stand and the finish of Tie
~ lhs rc hnlsh line yesterday afternoon
among the racing bugs when Sam Hdreth put
winning Deckate, Banner
which could have nod out
the lasts
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
rOtters Get
ABad Soaking
At State air
One of Amateur Events Is
Raced in Rain Storm
Murphy a Winner

SYRACUSE, Sept. l3.-The Grand
Circuit meeting in connection with the
New York State Fair closed here with
three races this afternoon. The races
were late in starting, and the time was
slow because of rain-soaked and
heavy track, and the last of two anna
tcur events was raced in rainstorm
Murphy. Dickerson and Lyman were
thc days winners. Murphy drove Billy
Jackson TO a straight heat victory in
the 2:10 class pace after letting Walker
lead TO the three quarters pole in each
heat with Harper. Hubbard was the
third starter with Belinardinc.
The opening event on the programme
went the full five heats. Zoller drove
Jcnne Dean to the wire first in the
ping finish, sent Mazda in by nose
in the third and came back again in
the fourth. Mazda led all the way in
the fifth for heat winners, and won
first money.
Easy Victory for Frisco
Baron Frisco won in straight heats
in the 2:15 trot, and Monte Volo was
second in the last two after trailing
the field in the first.
w. D. Mcdonald, of Boston, won the
first OF two amateur races with Eccc
Volo, and A. j. Furbush, also Of Bos-
ton, won the second with Byron.
Most of the horses were shipped to
Columbus tonight, but Murphy kept
MISS Harris NJ. here, and will drive
he" ain an exhibition mile against time
to.morrow, if the track dries out.
inc summaries:
> HO-CLASS TROT-TUREE N rIVEe q ono
Mazda Uymanl ............ . /
Jcnuic Dean (Iollcui ... .
Alice Virginia lEolncyl ........ .
toh Everett Camp ............... Is q
Hay Boy (Dickerson) . = dis
ri. Tims $%.laH sil, .ss.lsl4. 9:ls,.. 2ls,4'' ''
2Ao. GLASS rACE-TIlREE IN FIvE-sI 600
Billy Jackson (AArphyl ... |
Harper (Walker) ......... >
Bellinardne tIIubbardl l............... 3 4 3
Time: 2lSl.. 2l2a4. . oo7.
2:l4 CLASS TROT-TIREE IN FIyT-si ooo
Faro; Haron Frisco tDickerson) ).................1 /
Ni,. WorNe 'G,o tbfusie) ,............... .
Worthy bingcn tMurrayl Observation-Disclosures. 3
l,,,;n,a ..'......... :
HaWa , huuuooh iIoncs) ,...,............. I
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
FALL RNVERIllNl,
Inside Route to Boston

Steamers leave Pie ls y. r. foot Fulton St,
dsjly at 90 p NJ Music
NEW LONDON (SORWICH LINE Str
Va Pier 20. n T.. Houston ST.. weekdays only. ) 50
NJ Ly. Pier TO- f r. h 22d ST. s F. al
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str Tvs. Pier 2s e II .
nr Cath st. w'kdays. PM Pisr 10. Err rs p NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

man
0' ' DS~ ' ''" ' s" Agar" MS a wa" 10" Hin
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

had
tired ouru
A o q Won driving
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Racing Summaries
BELMONT PARK, ELEVENTH DAY. SEPTEMBER l3

,IhL NoRThAMToN ANbAF selling for all
Inc li9's Winner b. Peter Glceire
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

Apprentice allowance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21

at the Casino the first three days Of
next week. Arrangements for their
! appearance were closed today by
| Stanley Beck Winnipeg newspaper
| man, who Is acting as advance repre-
sentative for the organization.
Unique has teen the organization as
o war work measure, but at the pres
ent time the youngsters are out as a
commercial enterprise. They give a
patriotic musical program, and have
won much praise for the character Of
their programs. The children are out
of good homes in Winnipeg, and their
appearances were used in Canada
largely for enlistment purposes. They
have been the means Of the organiza-
ton of many junior societies for war
work thruout Canada.
The work of the youngsters has not
been without its little tragedies. While
on trip to give concert two Of the
boys, Jackie Finesilver and Walter
Hall, barely escaped drowning when
an automobile pitched headlong into a
stream. Fred Holmes became the VIC
tim of jealous schoolmate who did
not like the distinction Master Fred
had gained from his public appear
ances. The bully shot stone in what
we would call a niger shooter" but
which Canadians term a catapault,
and put out one of the boys eyes.
F'red's twin brother, Gordon, also is
with the company, and the boys
mother directs the performances. The
Holmes twins are sons of the assist.
ant general freight agent of the
Canadian Pacific railway.
MIR. Beck for several years was news
editor of the Winnipeg Tribune, and
later was political editor on the Win
nipeg Telegram. One of his little
daughters is member of the organ
ization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21
TO STOCK DEWEY LAKE.
Fish Promised For Home Waters
Meeker May Start Fish Pond.

Some time early this season a large
shipment Of game fish is TO be unload
ed into Dewey lake at the soldiers
home. State fish and Game Warden
Hinshaw has promised Commandment
Whitehill that a large consignment Of
small fish will be shipped to the lake
this summer. The new dam, which
was finished late last year, Is now
holding a nice body of water covering
an acre and half or more
f. L. Meeker, Of this city. is con-
sdering building a pond for the propa-
cation of game fish on his farm north
west Of the city. He has natural
site for pool Of an acre or more.
which can be fed from spring. Mr..
Hinshaw has promised to come to the
city and see the proposed location for
the pond to determine whether the
plan is feasible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without discomfort or Loss

Use Without Diseon,fort or Loss
of Time.
We have q new method that cure9
asthma, and we want you to try ID
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of long standing or recent
development, whether 1t is present al
occasional or chronic asthma, you
should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation If you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send Il to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes"
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method is designed to end all diff
ficult breathing, all wheeling and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks TO
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our husband and
brother Also for the beautiful flowers,
Mrs. Flick Harris, the brothers and sis
tiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21

sold at public auction at 10: 80 o'clock
Thursday, March IS at the premises
c. Il. Arney, chairman of board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21
COUNTY PATROL
SYSTEM FORMED
DISTRICT FINALLY ESTABLISHED
AND ROAD PATRoLMEN START
WORK.
THIRTEEN MEN TO GIVE
ENTIRE TIME TO ROADS

Delay in Receiving Road Graders Hold
ing Up Starting the Patrol Out
List Of the PatroImen,. Their Dis
trcts, and the Roads They Are EN-
ployed to Keep in Repair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Alice Quigley and grand
daughter, Miss Alice QuiSley, of Gil
man, were in the city Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
WAR WORKERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at the county court house there will be meeting of the Jackson county organization of the United War Work camraign, at which all the workers, including the township chairmen, committeeman and supervisors will be present. The purpose of the meeting is for the workers to receive instructions cor corning the campaign to raise Jack son county's quota, $28,O00, during the week of Nov. 11-18, inclusive AIany of the workers have signi6ed their intention to be on hand, and 2 large delegation is looked for.
 A principal feature of the program will be talk by Sergeant Mansfield, veteran of the world ~yar, who will give his hearers the benefit of sol dier's experience andg observation. The sergeant delivered talks at Tu- pelo and Weldon yesterday afternoon to good sized crowds, who were de- lighted with his splendid discourse. He will also talk at the Madaline theatre tonight at 8:S0.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
.UPR|S|NGS IN
 GERMANY GROWS The Whole of Northwestern Germany is Said to Be in the Hands of the
 RevOlutionists.
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. 9.-Uprisings in northwestern Germany, according to the only direct news today, are re- ported to have spread to Hanover,
 tsdenburg and other cities. General ly the revolt is not attended by seri- ous disturbances. Reports from the Danish border town of Vamdrup says all is quiet in Schleswig, but further disturbances are reported to have oc- cured at Hamburg, Germany.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
VICTORY PROGRAM
 MONDAY MORNING
Sergeant Mansfield Will Deliver Speech in Behalf of the Vic
 tory Boys and Girls.

All the parents, friends and pa- irons of the High School are invited to the school house on Monday morn- ing, Nov. II. from 10 to 10:20, to watch the Victory Boys and the Victory Girls go lover the top" We must win the picture of Presirent Wilson that the w, c. T. U. is going to give to the school in the county that makes the best record, propor- tionately. Also must help our state to be one of the first ten states to go over the top so that one of the Well fare Huts in France will be named Arkansas.
 Vicory Program.
 Song: America"
 Prayer.
 Solo: "The Little Sentinel" Ken meth Reed.
 Governors Proclamation, Mayor c. M Erwin.
 Solo: "Hats Off to the Flag" Mrs. Chas Randy.
 Speech: Sergeant Mansfield.
 Song: "Star Spangled Banner"
 Announcements about Victory Boys and Victory Girls.
 Medley: High School, Community
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
Associated Press Summary. !

Associated Press Summary.)
 Germany's answer to the allied terms for an arr1istice is not ex- pected to reach Marshal Foch's
 eadquarters until the middle of to- day, Saturday afternoon, at the very earliest. A courier has left for Spa, German grand headquarters, where it is said Emperor William is. Im- mediately after the terms are de- livered, and considered the mission now at Foch's headquarters may re- ceive instructions by wireless.
 Meantime the allied armies are sticking grimly to the task of driving the foe from the soil of France.
 A revolution seemingly is rapidly spreading through the industrial aqd maritime cities df Prussia. Essen the site of the Krupp munition works,A is the latest place reported to have become scene of revolt. Virtually all the North sea coast and part of the Baltic is literally in the hands of rev olutionists. Bavaria has been declar-
 republic, ahd the Witteds Bach dynasty, headed by King Ludwig HI, has been deposed. Prince Maximilian, German imperial chancellor, is re- ported to have resigned, but there has been no acceptance of his resig- nation.
 Conditions in Austria apparently are in wild chaotic condition. The Bol- shevik resistance in eastern Siberia appears broken, according to a Jap anese war office announcement.
 Berne, Switzerland, Nov 9.-The Swiss federal council has decided to break off relations with the Russian soviet mission.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
Sing"
 Victory Tells
 Pledge signing.
 Victory Boys and Girls prayer, Elizabeth Gregg.
LIST OF TEAMS AND TEAM
 CAPTAINS.

Following is list of teams and team captains who will have charge of the work of soliciting United War Work funds next week, beginning Monday:
 Team one.-Robt. Hooker, captain, c. J. Saenger, c. L. Smith.
 Team two.--Joe Bevens, captain, Gus Coffin, N. H. Landis.
 Team three.-Tom P. Umstead, captain, L. McDougald, T. s. Hollo- way.
 Team four-Sol Hienemann, cap tain, Tom Chastain, J. Jacobstien.
 Team five.-Jno. E. Williams, cap tain, Otto Bowen, J. 0. Blackwood.
 Team six-M. A. Stevens, captain, Wm. Parish, John R. Loftin, Jr.
 Team seven.-Owen Walker, cap- tain, Ed. Claxtoh, B. w. Jamison. =
 Team eight.-Jno. Purdy, captain, J. D. Grossman, Walter Rushton.
 Team nine.-Tom Gregg, captain, Jesse E. Williams, Jack Montgomery.
 Team ten.-Arthur Bowie, captain, V. o. Jones, R. D. Brown.
 Team eleven.-A. R. James, captain, w. H. Dyer, o. D. Watson.
 Team twelve.-L. B. Allen captain, Gus Martin, Chester Walthran.
 .
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
NEWS RECEIVED THIS IF TERNO0N
 1T l | CLOCK News of Emporor's Quitting the Throne Was Officially Announc- ed From Berlin, Says Dis
 patch From Switzerland. NO NEWS OF ARMIsTIcE.
NO NEWS OF ARMIsTIcE.

Both telegram from Washington at 3 o'clock this afternoon and a telephone message from the Associat- ed Press office at Memphis a few minutes later to the Independent an- nounced officially that the kaiser had abdicated. No further news has been received regarding armistsce negOtia- tions. The Independent will receive news of any development in the situa- lion. and the office will remain open for few hours tonight in order that those who desire may keep posted over the telephone.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 9.-So far as the American government was advised late today no word had been received by Marshal Foch from the German high command since the courier of armistice envoys started back through the battle lines last night with the surrender terms and an ulti- matum for their acceptance by II o'clock Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 9.-British forces have captured the fortress of Mau- beuge, and Field Marshal Haig re- ports today also that. the British crossed the Scheldt river on wide front north of Tournai, establishing themselves on the east. bank.
 South of Maubeuge the British are pushing eastward and are we'll beyond the Avesnes- Maubeuge road.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
AME ER|CANS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD Continue to Advance On the Sedan Front Despite Stubborn Resist
 ance of the Germans.
(By The Associated Press.)

With the American Army on the Sedan Front, Nov. 9.-The American army east of the Mouse. continued to advance today despit e strong ma chine gun resistance, going ahead both north and south of Damuillers. Last night was marked by artillery and machine gun fighting along the line of the Mouse from Sassey. to Marlincourt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
FRANCE APPEALS TO
 THE UNITED STATES

An appeal to assist France in her reconstruction-with men, money, mateia1s and ships-has been made to the United States. France declares she has lost 2,5O0,000 men, that 350,- 900 homes have been destroyed, and that she cannot hope to be what she was before the war unless aid from the United States is given.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 9.-It is reported prob able in well informed circles that Prince Maximilian, the German chancellor, today communicated the terms of the allied armistice to the committee of the reichstag and the party leaders and will himself con- vey their vote to authorize the plen- ipotentiaries to sign the armistice.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
tBy The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 9.-A telegram re- ceived from Copenhagen from Bruns- wick by way of Berlin asserts that Emperor Williams son-in-law, the Duke of Brunswick and his successor have adbicated.
 It is reported from Amsterdam that revolution is spreading all over western Germany and is reported to have reached Cologne.
 Another dispatch from Amsterdam says owing to the rush on banks these institutions have stopped pay ment. zsf
 A German wireless message re- ceived this evening in London states 0The German imperial chancellor,
 
 Prince Max of Baden has issued the following decree:
 ssThe kaiser and king has decided +o renounce the throne. He intends to appoint Deputy Ebert as imperial chancellor and he proposes that bill shall be brought in for the establish ment of law providing for an i'm mediate promulgation of general suff- rage and for constitutional German national assembly, which will settle finally the future form of govern ment of the German nation and o1 those peoples which might be desir
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-09
KAISER HAS QUIT THRONE

ous of coming within the empire. The imperial chancellor will remain in of- flee until the question connected with the abdication of the kaiser, the re- nouncing by the crown prince of the throne of the empire and of Prussia and the setting up of regency is set tied.
 (Signed) "The Imperial Chancellor.
 Berlin, Nov. g. 1918."