davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
USE SAME UhPlRES
 FOR COMING SEASON
NEITHER AMERICAN NOR MA. TlONAL LEAGUES WILL CARRY EXTRAS DURING
 YEAR.

Neither the National nor American league will carry an extra umpire in the. 1918 campaign. For several sea- sons past it has been the custom of each league to carry nine umpire, so that two might be available for all games in the event of one of the regu- lars being incapaciated by illness or injury. Each league opened the 1917 season with a staff of nine umpires. Al Orth doing reserve work in the National League and George Moriarity in the American. The latter became a regular before the season ended, but Orth was forced out through physical disability, and the season ended with only eight umpires on the staff.
 When the National league gets away in the 1918 campaign the um- pie staff will be the same as at the close of the recent season The ar biters will be Klem, Emslie, ODay, Harrison Quigley Rigler, Byron and Bransfield It is possible that one change will be made in the American staff, 1t is understood that Barry Mccormick, who worked on Ban Johnson's staff during the latter part of the 1917 season, is to return to duty in the league, The staff will be made up of Evans, Connolly, OIoughlin, Dineen, Hildebrand Nall lin, Moriarity and Mccormick.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
sNYDgR's LOSS WILL
 BE A SERIoUS JOSS

St Louis,-lf Frank Snyder, ca cher of the St Louis Nationals, who was placed in the first class of the dratt is caled into service, it will be a serious blow to the pennant prospects of the St Louis club.
 Snyder has been rated as one of the be- chatchers in the league. His best season was 1915. when he hit for an average we'll over 300.
 If Snyder is drafted the catchins burden will fall to Miguel Gonzales, the Cuban. who was obtained from Cincinnati
 St. Louis has already been hard hit by the enlistment Of Jack Miller, sec ond baseman and Pitcher Marvin Goodwin. It is expected that the ac- quisition of Sherdall the pitcher ob- tained from Milwaukee. will offset the loss of Goodwin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Am on the job myself and know eyerythins we serve is first class. AL A Reynolds, Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

For choice cut flowers and bloom ing plants, Johnson Floral Co. Tel Gls W. l-2b-l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Try Henrys Shine Parlor, 1f3 Court st eirs.-oIass work. 1o-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
JOHN MCCARTHY PLACED
 IN THE THIRD SECTION

Louisville, Ky.--John Mccarthy. second baseman for Jhe Louisville American Association club, who re- sides in Philadelphia, received word from his local exemption board that he has been placed in the third sec- ton of the first classification, which seems to make certain that he will be seen in a Louisville uniform this sprfns The district in which Me- Carthy lives is large and the next draft il is believed, will ardly include his name.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Jockey Riddle came in from the west with Herbert Viayell, former Hot Springs turfman.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
GRUB -o'DoWD BOUT LATER.

Minneapolis, Minn. ten-round contest between Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh middleweight, and Mike ODowd. of St Paul. has been set back 10 February 25 which is mo coal day except for amusement enterprises. There is d possibility that the con test may be decided in the afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

s. p Bradley. we'll known book maker, is among the early arrivals and
 is quartered for thee meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

The Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho tographers be your 'Truble Men" anc give helpful criticisms and instruc' ,ons Prompt service. i-26-t L
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
sHORTSTOP WILL STOP
 ONRUSH OF THE GERMANS
Te-sK = As a,i ---------a

VI
 St. Louis.--Eddie Murray, rercult shortstop with the St. Louis AIneri- cans. will serve Uncle Sam instead of playing ball next season. Murray mo- tified Robert Quinn, business manager of the club, that ne had enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
US. Men Bombed With
Propaganda Leaflets

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Thousands of propaganda leaf
let's entitled "The German People Offer
Peace recently have been dropped on
and behind the American lines The
circular, which is printed in excellent
English, concludes with the following
questions:
"Who is to blame if the hitherto un-
destroyed towns and villages of France
and Belgium sink into ashes ?'
"Who is to blame if hundreds of
thousands Of unhappy women and chill
dren are driven from their homes to
hunger and to suffer from cold 2"
The appeal closes with the statement
in large type that "the German people
offers its hand for peace" 1t cites the
alleged new standpoint of Germany
concerning Belgium, Alsace- Lorraine
and submarine warfare, which it calls
"the deeds Of the new German popular
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Huns Must Yield on Basis of
! Utter Defeat, Declares 7ardieu

g WASHINGTON, Nov. Q (By The AS,
ISOLATED Press).-In answering the
terms Of armistice to be submitted by
the Allies and the United States the
Germans must say whether they con-
Tess that they are BEATEN" Andre Tar
dieu, French High Commissioner te
the United States, declared in state
rpent issued tonight.
g"Should they confess it," said Com
missioner Tardieu, "the war will end
and through the acceptance Of our con-
ditions- Should they not, we shall en-
force that acceptance by means of a
last resort, the outcome of which can
not be doubted.
"The armistice now being framed by
the Supreme War Council at Yer
sailles," M. Tardieu said, will, in his
opinion, "include everything it ought
to include."
Clear Statements Foreseen
."All questions will be stated with the
necessary clearness," he said "In or
der to state them in that way. no bet
ter position. in the opinion of our gov
ernment,,could have been found than
the one created for the Allies by the
diplomatic correspondence of the last
three weeks"
American troops, said NJ. Tardieu,
who returned this week from France
and fro ma visit to the Western front,
have brought to the understanding of
Germany, "already doomed by our re-
sistance, the realization that their
downfall was unavoidable and would be
a speedy one"
From July 1S till November l our
successes on every front have been I'M
interrupted and decisive" he continued.
"The armistice is signed with the
Bulgarians, is signed with the Turks
Austria is asking for it, Germany begs
for it. From the military and political
standpoint our situation is excellent.
Grow Continually Stronger
"On the military side, you know all
about the 100000 prisoners we have
taken, and the territory we have re-
conquered. I wish, however, to bring
out two points that have not been suf-
fciently emphasized as yet.
"First, we have henceforth, and we
shall have-and more and more so--ir
reserve more divisions than the enemy
and the decision of the battles belongs
as you know, to the reserves.
"Second, the German army, roughly
dealt with by Foch every single day
for three months and half, cannot
reorganize itself. even by shortening
it's front, and it is already being stead
ilysweakened by q deficiency in MUM
tions and in numbers.
''Thus our diplomatic position has
brought to completion the work of oul
armies by cimpelling our adversaries
to acknowledge what the President Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

aptly called the military supremacy OF
the Allies
Want Complete Victory
"The frame Of mind of the Allied
troops may be expressed in few words
They are ready to fight until victory
be complete. They want this victory
to be complete. They know it will be.
"But they are pleased, likewise,
that, every guarantee having been
taken against the German ruse and de-
ceit, no chance has been neglected of
insuring by safe peace the victory
of right.
"In short, everything which states
manship, browning the success of our
arms, could have done, in order to
hasten the decision has been done and
well done. All that is needed is to
go on.
1.-TWO weeks sgo / was with your
ardent and gallant soldiers. By a bond
Of perfect brotherhood they are united
to their French; and British comrades,
with whom, SINCE March last, they
have, night and day, been fighting
without respite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

tona surrender by high trouble
Germany has had muntionng weeks
the
Information of troubles many
reached the Allies
than five million shells the
One of the the armist therefore,
tany be the Allied
factories.
Interesting light
the
by the retreating
Mines Idle for Two Years
1t will be produce
reached During that period should supplied with
sufficient coal from Germany without charge
AS
pointed that rebuild the houses which
alone the labor of twenty years.
The French
long it, Germany
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Official Notice Of Emperor's
Act Is Temporarily
Withheld
Other Reports State
He Clings to Throne
Recently Led Vain Effort
to Establish Military
Dictator

PARIS, Nov. Fin heavy type the
Temps" to-day prints the following
under a Geneva date:
"The abdicaton of William IL may
be considered now as an accomplished
fact. Official publication is delayed for
an opportune moment"
Other advices say that Emperor
William is persisting in his refusal to
abdicate. He took refuge at German
grand headquarters Immediately after
the meeting Of the War Cabinet, at
which the question of his abdication
was raised, says a dispatch to "Le
Journal from Zurich.
CIings to Throne
The obstinacy with which William
Hohenzollern is clinging to the throne
is making bad impression in Berlin
political circles, the correspondent in
dicates 1t is reported that in an at
tempt to save the crown he took the
head OF cabal got up by the mill
tary party against the government, but
that the latter was too solidly estab-
lished. Any plot which aims at the
establishment of military dictator
ship has no chance of success, the mes
sage declares.
1t appears that the Emperor is now
refusing to take any notice of the acts
OF the government
Everything is represented now as de-
pending upon the attitude the Great
General Staff may adopt.
Urged to Abdicate
The Socialist "Vorwerts" importunes
the Emperor to prove his courage By
advocating, as an immense majority of
the people are against him. The Frank
fort Gazette" and the Munich "Neu-
este Nachrichten" express themselves
similarly.
Immediate peace is demanded in
manifestos published by German So
clailst newspapers, labor and Socialist
organizations and feminist groups from
throughout the empire. The last named
groups in their statement declare the
German women will take every means
of opposing the continuation Of the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Naval Terms Meet U. S. View

A>dNoi Ae1thS NIeet u. >. view
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Naval terms
Of armistice agreed to yesterday by the
supreme war council at Versailles are
in substantial accord with the views
on this subject submitted by the
United States government through Ad
miral Benson. This was learned here
to-day, though the exact nature Of the
terms to which Germany will be re-
CURED to submit still are held under
confidential seal.
No announcement is expected to come
from Versailles until the council has
completed its task. 1t was determined
in advance that no good would come Of
piecemeal publicity.
AS to the nature Of the naval safe
guards and guarantees to be demanded
Of Germany as the price Of cessation
Of hostilities, it is stated that the most
cautious public opinion will be salts.
fed when the terms are disclosed.
They are said to leave nothing to
chance. If they are accepted by the
enemy, it is declared, men may sail
where they will on any sea with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Ages Tirnova was the capital of Bull
garia. 1t is a city of considerable COM
mercial Importance and has popula-
ton of about 1000.
Stambulwsky, the new leader of the
Bulgarian government, was but recent
~ released from prison. When Bulga-
ria entered the war, in October, 1915,
Stambuliwsky was sentenced to impris-
onment for life after conviction on a
charge of militarism He re-
manned i'll prison until September 30,
when he was pardoned by King Ferdi-
nand prior to that Kings abdication.
For many years Stambuliwsky has
been the leader of the peasants and the
agrarians in the Bulgarian Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Siberian Government to
Resume Making of Vodka

VLAD1VOSToK, Nov. by The AS
sociated Press).-The official All-Rus-
sian Telegraph Agency announced to-
day that the Omsk government intends
TO resume the sale of vodka as gov
eminent monopoly. The Minister of
Supplies say that the 1,714,OOO bushels
OF grain necessary for the annual
operation of the Russian distiller;es
can be spared without causing a scr;-
GUS food shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Boris Quits Bulgarian Throne
Before Uprising of Peasants
Son of Former King Ferdinand, After Rule of One Month";
Abdcates When M. Stambulwsky Forms Army
Of 10000 and Establishes New Capital

COPENHAGEN, Nov. king Boris
of Bulgaria, who assembled the throne
on October 8, has abdicated.
A peasant government has been es-
tablished at Tirnova under the leader
ship Of NJ. Stambuliwsky, who has been
the chief of the peasants and agrarians
of Bulgaria for some time
NJ. Stambuliwsky is said to be in
command of a republican army of 49,
600 men, according to Zurich dis
patch to the Central News
Tirnova is town in Bulgaria stu
ated on the Yantra River, a tributary
of the Danube, and on the railroad
from Sofia to Varna. In the Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Scheiden,anr7 Said
To Haze Demanded
That K aiser Quit

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2.-T'hc "Vos-
sische Zeitung.' OF Berlin, declares
that 1t learns from dependable source
That Philip Scheioemann, Secretary of
S sast without portfolio, some days ago,
sent sent memorial to Prince Maximilian'
the imperial Chancellor. expire ssine The
conviction that Emperor William must
abdicate. '""'
The "Germania" declares that re-
ports that the War Cabinet considered
sne question at its last meeting are
d Ia! Political circles, according to the
lageolatt,' regret the Emperor's trip
10 tne front, saying that it is calculat.
ed at this time 70 inspire ali sorts u'" ~ |
conjectures. 20 "
BASEL, Nov: 2. = Regarding the re-
ports that Philip Scheidemann had I'd
oressed memorial to Chancellor Max;-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

milan on the aodication Of Emperor
William, semi official statement from
Berlin declares no such memorial ex-
lists.
ut is not impossibl, however," the
statement adds, "tnat this question was
touched upon in correspondence ex-
changed between Secretary of State
Schedemann and other secretaries and
government chiefs during The illness
of the hancellor, which restricted per
sonal communication between The mem
bcrs of the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Troops Are
Leaving France

WITH THE AMERICAN
w ARMY NORTHWEST OF
VERDUN, Nov. 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Austrian forces
on the German front in the
Woevre region are entraining for
Austria, it is reported here on
the strength Of statements by
prisoners the Americans have
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Too Much Risk

CTOCKHOLM, Oct. % Correspond
~ tnc4 81 The Associated Press
According to the Norwegian news
paper "Farmand,' an Austrian life
insurance company recently asked
various Norwegian companies wheth-
err they were willing to rewrite a
portion of a large insurance policy
on the life of the Austrian Emperor.
None Of the Norwegian companies
was willing to accept the risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Mutiny Panic Draws
Threats From Trotzkv
Russian Warb Minister Says
Units Showing Fear Will
Be Punished

STOCKHOLM, Nov. "A plot
against the Soviet government has
been discovered among the sailors of
the f1otilla on the River volga, accord
ing to reports from Pctrograd
Russian War Minister Trotzky, in an
order of the day to the army, de-
nounces the cowardice and fight of
several fighting units. He threatencs
to courtmartal any unit showing the
least sign of panic in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
CHECK INFLUENZA
Fumixation--I'ha PrNxsntf.c

The Importance OF precautton und.,
present conditions cannot be- exa9rerstea
WY take chances whom as a nominal cost
premises can be rendered absolutely osrm.
frecT "4'"-
Fusnisation properly administered IL the
!as, word In oermicide. We are in a most
tion 10 render expert service In the fi,,ri
eating line with every modern facility. ana
arc prepared 10 render absolutely Germ
ana Vermin-f free any building or ship No
oUK SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF FJIMf.
"AIiON Positively DESTROYS Ali.
GERMS AND vERMYN.
Guarantee exte1mlnatIng Compaay
Esetcy,stsat0rs Of All Ho2sshold ysrnsi,.
600 Fifth Avenas. New York. chr, sea ~
Phone Vanderbilt Z7i6-a7i7-&yIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

certainty that there will be no renewal
Of the submarine terror.
The views Of the United States on
this vital side of the armistice discus
sion had been fully formulated when
Admiral Benson left for France. Vice
Admiral ISims, American naval com
mander abroad. had reviewed the situa-
ton and found officials Of Allied ad-
miralties in harmony with American
ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

any binding agreement for an armis-
tlce of peace without approval of the
President
Details Kept Secret
1t has been, of course, deemed mad
visable to disclose what is going on at
Versailles, certainly not while the pro-
ceedings are still under way, and be-
fore the various views OF the delegates
have crystallized into ultimate terms
to be offered to Germany
Aside from the danger from an open
discussion while questions are still UNI
settled, 1t is regarded as discourte Gus
between nations for one of the parties
TO the conference to make any disclos-
ures until an agreement has been
reached. 1t is even probable that this
rule will govern unit 1.-The terms have
been presented to Germany
In some quarters there is a disposi-
ton to turn to the Turkish armstice
as affording very likely precedent in
ITS general principles to the demand
to be made upon Germany, though
there would of necessity be great vari-
atoms in the details owing to the dif-
ferent conditions.
PARIS, Nov. 2--The Allied Prime
Minister now in Paris, together with
Colonel E. M. House, met again in
formally this forenoon There were
no definite indications to-day when
their conferences would be finished.
The "Temps" this afternoon saws:
"The chiefs Of the Allied govern
ments, with their military and naval
colleagues and counsellors, are CON
tinuing this afternoon at Versailles
from yesterday and the day before
their deliberations, at which there are
present Premier Venizelos of Greece,
! Paul Hymans, the Belgian Foreign Min
lster; M. Matsui, the Japanese Ambas-
sador, and M: Vestnich. the Serbian
Minister"
House in Jovial Mood
The meeting lasted until s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, when the premiers
and the military and naval chiefs re.
turned to Paris.
Colonel House, returning from the
conference, smiled and had an assured
air. When his happy appearance was
commented upon, Colonel House re.
piled jocularly:
81 always have happy appearance
You can't tell what am thinking b,
my smile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Dutch Close Belgian
Frontier to Refugees

AMSTERDAM Nov Herman au-
thorities have been notified by the
Dutch government that after to-day no
refugees will be permitted to cross
the BelgianNetherlands frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Allied Terms
TO Force Hun
Beyond Rhine

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Andrew Parker Nevin

MIR. Nevin is strongly recommended
TO your committee as scholarly law
YER industrious and competent and Of
marked judicial temperament, who
mas won sne confidence Of those who
have met him at our Bar and who In,
proved his integrity and high-minded.
ness as well as devotion to the hes,
standards Of the profession. In the
opinion Of our committee Mr.. Nex;r
Il elected. will prove to be an able
satisfactory and impartial judge"
From report Of the Bar Association, ., a..
CttT OF Neso York at its meeting October &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

any binding agreement for an armis-
tice of peace without approval of the
President.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-26
vETOES $2.4O WHEAT
PRESIDENT SAYS FARMERS DO
NOT NEED INCREASE.
Arbitrary Basis 10 Not Fair to Pro-
ducer or Consumer-Would Raise
Living Cost.

Washington, July 10. - President
Wilson vetoed on Friday the annual
agricultural appropriation bill, con-
tanning an amendment increasing the
price Of wheat to S240 per bushel.
Members of congress from wheat-grow
ing states will make fight to
pass the bill over the veto, but indi-
cations are that the wheat-price pro-
visions will be eliminated. The presi-
dents message said the increase in
the price of wheat would add 81 to
the cost of barrel Of -four, and
would add $3S7 100000 TO the price Of
the 0,000000-bushel crop of 1918
wheat.
The presidents message in part fol-
lows:
II regret to return without my sig
nature so important Il measure as
III. II. 0054. entitled AN Act Making
Appropriations for the Department of
Agriculture for the Fiscal Year End
ing June 80, 1910 but l feel con-
strained TO do so because of my earn
est dissent from the point of view of
principle as well rs wise expediency,
from the provisions Of that part OF
section IA which prescribes uniform
minimum price for No. 2 northern
spring wheat Of $2.40 q bushel.
II dissent upon principle because l
believe that such inelastic legislative
price provisions are insusceptible OF
being administered in way that will
be advantageous either to the pro-
ducer or to the consumer, establish
ing as they do arbitrary levels which
are quite independent Of the normal
market conditions"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-26
Allies Occupy Whole of Murman
CoaSt-BoIsheviki Officials
Flee.
RUSSIANS ORDER ALLIES OUT
Foreign Minister In Moscow Demands
That English Withdraw Army
Without Delay-Czecho-S
yak Soldiers Take kazan.

London, July 17.-American and
British troops have occupied the whole
Of the Thurman coast, in northern Rus
sia, says dispatch received Monday
from Moscow to the Central News
agency by way of Amsterdam.
After capturing KEN, a railroad sta
tion on the White sea coast, the dis
patch adds, the American and British
forces advanced toward Toroki, the
Russian bolshevik authorities having
withdrawn to NirOk.
The commanders Of the entente al
lied forces have issued an appeal to
the population on the Murman coast
requesting help against Germany and
Finland. 1t is declared that the Muir.
man coast IL Russian territory under
the protection of the entente powers.
Meanwhile the Germans are making
q desperate attempt TO control the
Murman coast. They need the har-
bors for submarine bases now that
Zeebrugge has been closed and Ostend
rendered OF little value, while the Brit
iSli Illlc llSlCS IL CNSA ihNAS N~
fcult for their submarines to reach
the Atlantic.
The total German force in Russia Is
30 German and 10 Austrian divisions.
composed mainly of old and inferior
men.
Nj. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign
minister, has addressed note 20
Great Britain, demanding that the
British detachments now on the Muir
man coast be re-embarked without de-
lay.
Czecho- -Slovak troops have captured
the city of Kazan, 430 miles east OF
Moscow, an Exchange Telegraph dls'
patch from Copenhagen says 1t Is re-
ported from Moscow. The city was
taken after the bolsheviki had put up
violent resistance.