davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
FISH,.
(Csrrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W WashinatOn Av.l

FRESH FfSH-Dr. No. l smoked salmon
S2hc ID. white fsh. 221sc To-. fancy salt
mackerel. pine ID. biOsters, ? TO 3 lbs
each. 2Sc 81, homeless salt goldfish. Csc
ID. fnnsn haddie. lS1ac. Lake Superior
government suggestions: Brill 16hc;
sable Dab or blads cod, 13ac; herring.
R1ae.
LIPPMANS.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc.
TALLOW-2d3c. rough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

SlHO0M ISL. pigs. SIS O06 1875. roughs,
$1,000 1850. stays. S13OOalG.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
YPRES SALIENT DOOMED
UNLESS MT. KENNEL Is
RETAKEN FROM HUNS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30

UNION STOCK YARDS Ill. April 20.
- HOGS Receipts. 1900. market
strong. mixed and butchers. SlGaOFn
40, good heavy S16l0M 100: rough
heavy. Sl6lDM l6.W. light. Sl725eI IL. ~ /:
pigs. Sl32id 11.:lJ, bulk. S17.3OFf I7.G5
CATTLE Receipts. 1000. market
strong 20 lOr up. beeves S10 25FI Il ~ F,
COWS and heifer>, S8SJ0 1890: stockers
1873
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. market To-
70 loo lower, native and western. Sl2TJ
q 10 %, lambs. S1JJOM1G4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
where They Play Todry
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YeHteThnyS Cameo.
New York. 10: Bostoa 4
Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia =
Chicago, :: Cincinnati /
Pittsburgh, (; 81. Louis :
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia a. New York
Chicago a. CtnCLlhs'i
Pittsburgh At & Louis
Brooklyn a. Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YeStenday'G Gamea.
washfnSton. So: PhflaAelphia, o.
Nee York, Z; Boston. s.
Detroit, /: Chicago. q
where They Play Today.
Boston ~ WAshInston
ST Louis al Chicago.
Detroit At Cleveland
New York AZ PhiLaaelphIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Jimmy BURKE WILL
TRY HIS FORTUNE
AS BROWNS BOSS

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Jinmy Burke
took charge Of the ST. Louis Browns
here today, having been appointed
manager succeeding Fielder Jones.
It is the nrst time Burke ever led
q major league club, though he has
handled minor league clubs in Kan
sas City, Louisville and Indianapolis.
Burke vas a coach with the Detroit
Tigers last season and was let out 10
make room for Bill Donovan Being
ST. Louis man. he caught on with
the Browns in the same capacity.
Now he Is manager. which is quite q
hop from 4 coach out OF a job in
February to managing a big league
club in June.
The Brownies new bess il popular
with the players and the Mount City
fans and starts without q handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
JOE JUDGE BRILLIANT
AGAINST PHILADELPHIA

Joe Judge may have broken his leg
last year-but that was last year. He
has recovered.
During the ave games with the
Mankmen At Georgia avenue the agile
irst-saeker has done clever work
a-held, and at the bat has anoasssd an
average Of .2T7. He got ave blows.
including a double, In eighteen times
up.
Judges most spectacular fielding
stunt came in the hrSt game yester-
day, and Hal Chase never showed a
better one. With men on first and
second. Acosta laid down a bunt close
TO the third base foul line. Like a
streak Of lightning. Judge came
across. picked the ball up right from
beneath Johnson's nose. and got
Walker at third by the narrowest OF
squeaks- Wool. woofi that was q
play, boys, that was a play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
NEW MIRACLEM Man,
Of MAJOR LEAGUES
IS MILLER HUGG|NS

NEW YORK. June 2s.-MfTler Hug.
gins IL the new miracle man" OF the
major leagues.
His rejuvenated Yankees are lead
ing the American League today for
the second time this season, and the
fact that they climbed Into frs: place
by trimming the Red SIX speaks well
for Higgins ability as heId general.
With q pitching stan that is far
from brilliant and . team composed
Of players who were entirely
strangers to him until the training
season opened last March. the
Midget Miracle Man" has made .
dangerous pennGnt contender out of
. club that was . rather hopeless
looking prospect when the 1917 sea-
son came to . close
The Yankees as they stand today
are proving themselves strong enough
to hold their own agSinst all Corners,
and the strength they gave evidence
OF having early in the season Is not
proving to be q fash In the pan. for
they continue to hold their ground
with the race nearing the halfway
mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
HARRY TUTHILL NOW.
AVIATION OFFICER
IN NATIONAL ARMY.

DETROIT. June 2s-HArry TutAm
since 1905 trainer OF the Detroit
baseball club. and. before that. Goa
ditioner Of the Giants. will leave
civilian life within the nsxt ten day.
to enter the American army
While in washington on the hrSt
trip Of the Tigers there. Tuthiil ap-
piled for a commission in the avt-
alton corps. and was accepted. +
seems. as he received summons froE
the War Department. to report a.
Mineola.- L J., next week
Hereafter Harry TuthiIl. eiviliSa.
will be Harry TuthiIt. Lieutenant
Harry is quitting employment thae
nets his 5000 a year to accept .
position with the Government At lsD
money. but as Tuthill explains II -
wants to serve his country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

Hon. H. B. r. Mcfarland, former
District Commissioner, will make an
address from the home plate, urging
upon the fans the seriousness OF the
situation, and then the athletes win
settle their differences on the dia-
mond.
The Boston Red sox blew into town
today, coming from New York, where
they found everything going to the
bad. with the Yanks declining to be
kicked around, and even the genial
Paul Shannon carrying q crouch.
Having ave games to play here on
this visit and realizing that the Griff-
men have much of that same Yankee
Dissemination to be kicked around.
the Red Sox may be pardoned for be-
ing wrathy or down in the mouth. or
almost anything. This race is getting
rough, y'know.
GrlRmen Must Fight.
The Grifmen must fight their
hardest, II they are to remain in
the race. While some might have
figured the Nackmen easy opponents
they proved anything but that Now
come the Red Sox, who are playing
hrst-clsss baseball, and after them
come the New York Yankees, all fill
&C up with dope about winning the
pennant and taking the Giants place
in the hearts Of Broadway bugs. So
IL can easily be seen what troubles
are facing the GriTmen.
With the Red Sox here Sunday It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
LOOKING
EN-
OKER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

For one thing, college football
means to attract attention next fall.
Practically every eleven will be on
the field, doing its level best with the
material it happens to have at hand.
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton were
not represented at the recent meet
ing held in Philadelphia, but it is
whispered that the Big Three" viii
play bi-monthly games next season,
meeting each other and various serv-
ice teams.
It is notable that both army and
Hayy service schools were represented
at the meeting OF graduate managers
and coaches. West Point and the
Naval Academy, where soldiers and
sailors are turned out by the hun
dreds yearly, realize the absolute ne
eessity OF athletics. With both
schools standing so strongly for sth-
letIeE, it is strange that private in
stitutions can take an opposite view.
Practically every one Of the big
games" OF other years will be played
next season They are depended
upon TO provide the funds for carry
ing on less profitable branches OF
athletics. Without football to get the
money, no college in the country
could maintain It's other branches Of
sports This undoubtedly has much
70 do with the situation.
willard a Magnate.
BaShful Jessie willard has said
good-by to the squared circle. Now
he's an oil magnata
When the history Of the ring is
written, and the historian comes to
the willard episode, he will probably
dismiss him with q mere paragraph.
willard never really belonged in
thinge hstic. He was a cowboy in
the hrst place who was made into a
ring champion by Shrevd managers.
They knew the weakness Of Jack
Johnson and selected willard largely
because OF his size. They could never
make him a fighting man in the true
sense OF the phrase, and once he was
Independently wealthy, he hoped out
Of boxing like a scared rabbit
But even as an oil mAgnate he will
do well to ally himself with an ener-
gstIc partner. for somebody viii have
TODD the lighting for the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
RED SOX.

opener yesterday as II on q vacation.
It isn't worth recording, really. just
what went on. The GrifTs took ad-
vantage OF Bill Adams wildness with
timely pokes and then slaughtered
a youngster named Holmes, who
toiled in the final frame. 1t was all
so one-sided.
Second q Hummer.
The second game was a hummer.
Jim Shaw came back for the second
time in as many days, and oh. wasn't
he wild. James vanished after fore
ing over a run in the sixth that gave
the Macks that much Of lead Doc
Ayers finished in good fashion.
Burns binEIe, q steal and Perkins
clout to center brought over the
MGckmen's initial run in the second.
With two down and Walker on hrst
through the medium OF a gift, Per-
kins lived on Fosters punk peg.
That sent James Grunting up among
the clouds. He Immediately issued
passes to Shannon and Dugan, Con-
MES Swedish innelders, forming
Walker over
With one gone in the second half
Lavan walked. Picinich singled and
Shotton, up for Shaw, walked. hlling
the corners Shanks brought over
Layan with a screeehing ny to center.
And so It went I'll the tenth when
the works blew up. Milan scratched
an inheld bingle with one out. Schultz
singled 10 right Morgan forced
Milan at third. but Lavan was equal
TO the occasion. smashing a Lot one
through Shannon 10 the garden. scor-
ing Schultz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
MARINES GAME BATTLE
WILL DRAW FOLLOWERS

The ouantico Marines, after a
game rally in which two home runs
we're included. staged a victory over
Supply and Accounts yesterday. The
win is expected to draw all the
Marine followers to Georgetown Field
Sunday afternoon, when the Opera.
lions team Of the Navy Interbureau
League and the AL Star Navy team
will be played in a double bill
Nike Cantwen and Singleton are
expected to hurl for the Marines.
while Lem Own Otto Won HerbuliS
and "Finney" Kelly are booked to
do the mound honors for the Navy
players. The hrst contest is slated
to start al o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

Is expected that a banner crowd win
be out for the game, and extra pre-
cautions will be taken to handle the
fans quickly. More windows will be
open, thus facilitating the sale OF
tickets, and every means possible will
be taken to make the rooters COM
Portable.
As usual, 1000 soldiers and sailors
will be the guests of the Washington
club, occupying special seats in front
Of the stand and paviIions. This will
be the first Sunday game ever played
here by a Boston club.
Make q Clean Sweep.
Walter johnson and Scott Perry
enabled the Gritfs to make a clean
sweep Of the five-game series with
the Mackmen. The Kansas Cyclone
suspended all semblance OF oppoSt-
ton in the first game, winning to o,
while Perry obligingly blew up in the
tenth inning OF the nightcap contest
being trimmed to ?.
The Griffmen today are but three
games in the rear OF the leading New
York Yanks, and they have their
mad up. Yep, they're aching to take
a bunch Of falls out OF Ed Barrow's
bunch, so don't be surprised at any
thing that happens while the Bos-
tonians are here. The Griffs are
dreaming OF first place, with the Red
Sox sore over being pushed out Of
that position.
Johnson eased his way through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

Ing for his life against the life Of
his opponent ana aggressiveness is
the best way to achieve victory. A
boxer, with fists eneased in huge
gloves, IL trying to outlook his oppon-
ent not kill him.
Recap, who was once q boxer him
self, thought Leonard won because
he never backed UP, but 90 per cent
Of the other skilled Observers thought
Britton won by his cieverness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
SOLDIERS FROM CAMP MEIGS TO SELL
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT GRIFF PARK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Tomorrow the day. They're going sell War Savings Stamps at
the the Red swapping sag be-
the waxing tighter and tighter hook with Foxy Gs
young fondy dreaming Of the when they will be
in themselves
Camp Meigs Engineer Band of fyto pieces will provide
music khaki will pass through stands seeking
pledges the loyal fans purchase War Savings Stamps and aid
big with Kaiser Bill and Clown Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
DODGERS LOSE MYERS;
GOES BACK TO FARM

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s-"Hy''
Myers. the Brooklyn Dodgers crack
outheldsT is lost 20 the team Fol-
loVi yeSterdav's victory over the
PhillieE the Docger dAparted for his
farm a. Remington, Ohio
However. before leaving the "a
rond for the duration Of the war.
Myers slapped 3 shomc run into the
left field seats that brought defeat
for the NorAns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
The Amy Style,

Billy Recap. who acted as third
man in the ring the other night when
Jack Briton and Benny Leonsrd
mixed hingS. explains his awarding
Leonard the honors because he
fought as America wants its men to
night. slways on the aggressive, never
backing up
While there are many points OF
similarly between bayOn-t eight
ing and boxing, nevertheless. II is
doubtful (: the entire sport. world
will agree with Recap. A soldier at
lacking foe with d oayonet Is night
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
RED men REPORTS
ARE ENCOURAGING
Great Council of Delaware
Elects Officers. at
Session Today
TO RAISE CHIEFS
THIS AFTERNOON

AT the sixty-third annual session Of
The Great Council Of Delaware I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, in session IN
Rcd Mems hall, the following officers
were elected this morning:
Great prophet, Emory B. Riggln, OF
Laurel: great sachem, Harry r. Elliott
OF Seaford; great sycamore, Frank A.
Gradwohl Of Wilmington; great junior
sagamore. William S. Simpson, OF NIL
ford: great chief Of records, Edward
NlcIntyre. Of Wilmington; great keeper
Of wampum, Edward Sayers, Of VII
mington; great representatives, Alex
ander C.. Rodgers, Of Wilmington ana
John NJ. Cleary, OF Delmar. The next
session Of the Great Council which the
two representatives will attend VIII De
leld at Ashvllle, n. C.. in 1920.
The morning session today was oe-
voted largely 20 the election Of officers
and the reading OF reports. Several
matters pertaining to legislation were
discussed. This afternoon the great
chiefs will be raised up by Great lnco-
honee James T. Rogers, Of Bingham
ton, n. Y, assisted by the following
past great sachems: William II. Fer
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
LOADED Shell IN
LEVINE'S BACK YARD
Didn't Know H e Fl a d
Enemies Until Death
Missile is Found
DEADLY GRENADE
NO LONGER MENACES

The finding Of a loaded shell in the
yard OF the home Of Andrew Levine,
No. i0i7 Tatnall street, this morning.
has puzzled the police as TO where The
shell came from and how it came TO
be in the yard The shell. one OF The
three-inch variety, with a wooden plug
in the end, was removed 20 the police
station for safe keeping by Patrolman
Frank Massey, who was notified Of The
find" by the Levines.
The police are satisfied that the shell
was thrown over the fence into the
Levine yard from an alleyway that runs
from Tenth 90 Eleventh street, but as
Levine does not know OF any enemies
he Is at a loss 20 account fo- the shell
being in his yard.
Levine found the shell In the yard
today, and when officer Massey arrived.
Levine and his wife were pccrlng at
the ugly missile from their rear door.
When the officer picked up the shell
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
some WORKERS 100
P. C. FOR RED CROSS
Electric Hose and Reming-
ton Machine Co. Employees
Join in Body
SHAPING PLANS
FOR WEEKS DRIVE

Things were humming about Red
Cross roll call headquarters. Tenth and
Market streets, today. Buttons, honor
cards and other supplies for the work
ers for the drive that begins in the
churches on Sunday and in all other
units on Monday, continuing for one
week were distributed.
Three manufacturing concerns are the
first 10 report 100 per cent. subscrip-
tions for the membership roll. While
the buttons and Christmas stamps that
go with every membership will not be
distributed before Monday, when the
campaign opens, Il was very encour-
aging news 30 the workers to learn OF
the spirit with which the Industrial
plants are rallying to the effort.
The Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany. through General Superintendent
Marean, notified James Z. Stein, director
of industrial plants. that C. d. Garrett
son was mailing a check for $3.50 TO the
committee, which means that every en-
ploye in the plan will join the Red Cross
through the Christmas generosity Of the
management.
The Bemington Machine Company
through Secretary Clark informed Mr..
Stein that ]. j. Satterwaite was sending
a check for S75, covering each employe
Of the plant.
The American Nulcanized company
through T. Clarkson Taylor, was the
third Industrial plant to make 100 per
cent. for its 300 employees.
The Fifth ward IS the first ward In
the city to report its fun organization
at headquarters, formed from among
the Democrats and Republicans Of that
section. Alex. r. Abrahams is chairman,
Martin f. Fairy, treasurer, and Smiley
CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
BACK PRESIDENT
IN PEACE EFFORTS
Freedom and Democracy
Committee Sends Tele-
gram to Wilson
TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING SUNDAY

The local Committee on Freedom and
Democracy. acting under the auspices
Of the Irish-American societies Of Della
ware, will hold a meeting in the Car
sick Theatre at 230 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. T. 5. Doherty, chairman
OF the committee, in sending out notices
OF the meeting, says:
"The object OF the meeting Is to
place Delaware as one Of the States in
favor OF self-determinatlon for the
small nations as expressed by our
President. The meeting will be adj
dressed by speakers OF national promi-
nence. A cordial invitation is extended
TO all Of our citizens. We feel Il to
be our duty to stand for the above
principle at this time"
Recently the committee sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 President Wilson:
Wire to the Honorable Woodrow VII
son, President United States Of
America.
"The duly accredited officers and
delegates Of the Committee on Freedom
and Democracy assembled send you their
hearty congratulations upon your de-
cision to participate at the peace con-
ference, and express their sincere Hope
that the principles for which America
entered the. war viii be accomplished,
and wish you GOd-speed In your ef-
forts. (Signed)
"T. s. D0HERTY,
chairman Committee on Freedom and
Democracy, acting under the auspices
of the United Irish-Americau SOcie-
ties Of Delaware.
81. J. HERDEY,
Secretary"
The following reply was received
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
AMERICA OPPOSES
DEMAND ON HUNS
FOR COST OF WAR
Payment of$I2O, ,OO0,-
0O0 Impossible. is View
point of Washington
BELCIUM'S DEMAND MAY
LEAVE NATION PENNILESS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON Dec. i2.-Germany win
not be asked to pay the fun Allied debt
as Lloyd George os advocating, pro-
vlded President Wilson's principles OBJ
tain In the peace conference.
Onlclals here privately declare that
much OF the British talk OF making
Germany pay this enormous debt
Lloyd George estimates It az Si20OOO.-
0O0,OO0--ls purely and simply election
talk. on the other hand, the American
government believes Germany VIII be
about cleaned financially when she Is
done with paying the restorative In
IDENTITIES 20 be asked OF her for Bel
gum, northern France and elsewhere.
In other words, American officials do
not believe II wise for the peace Of the
world to take a mortgage on Germany
and her people for years to come. For
such a mortgage on Germany. they
contend, would mean anarchy In Ger
many. As It is, Germany viii be work.
ing for the Allies a long time ahead
and will pay, in the sweat Of her brow
In lowered conditions and In taxes for
all her brutality and the suffering her
autocracy imposed upon the rest OF
the world
President Wilson believes in a stern
Justice for Germany.
Neither he nor any other American
official believes Germany should es-
CONTINUED Oh Page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Possibility Of
FLU FLAREBACK
IS BLUE Warning
Neglect of Simple Health
Rules May Cause Return
of Epidemic
MANY Cases OF The
Disease IN PENNSTLVAN
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. PA marked
increase IN the number OF cases Of
Spanish influenza throughout The cOun-
Try today prompted Surgeon General
Blue TO issue a warning, urging the
same precautions that were emphasized
several weeks ago when the epidemic
was at its height.
While the disease Is by no means as
prevalent as Il was at that time, neglect
20 obey the simple rules formulated
may result in much unnecessary Ill
ness and loss Of life, Surgeon General
Blue warns.
mo fire chief who understands his
business stops playing the hose on the
charred debris as soon as the flames
and visible fire have disappeared he
says in his appeal
"On the contrary, he continues +
water for hours and even days, for ne
knows that there is danger OF the ilrc
rekindllng from smOldering embers. I'm
CONTINUED on page two9
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
ANOTHER INCREASE
IN COST OF PAPER
National Publishers Worried
Over Ascending Price
of 'Newsprint"
NOW loop. c. OVER
THE PRE- WAR FIGURE
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. i2-Is the
war over9 An answer TO this ques-
tiOn will have a beneficial effect on the
nerves Of thousands Of newspaper pub
fishers throughout the United states.
Il all came about through an Tgu-
ment in 1917 Of a number Of manuiac-
turers Of "newsprint' with the attor-
ney generals Office, as a result Of
which the price OF paper TO the news
papers would be fixed by the Govern
ment "for the period Of the war; and
this agrgeemnt would terminate three
months after the end Of the war
Now then-Is the war over, with the
signing Of the armlstice, or Is II over
when a treaty Of peace is signed or
when is it Over2
AS lang as this sgreemnt remains In
force, the publishers feel comparative
ly secure In their belief that there can
not be a much further advance in price
OF "newsprint" authorized by the Gov
ernment. When Government control
ceases, there Is a practical certainty
that prices will be adjusted upward,
not downward.
The path travelled by the publishers
since the outbreak Of the war has not
been strewn with flowers. Very few
Industries have failed TO suffer from
greatly increased costs since The war
started. but few have suffered more,
proportlonately, than publishers Of
newspapers.
Unlike most manufacturing plants
that can Immediately absorb increased
cost Of production by increased selling
Continued on page twO.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
VIII 'SPERS HIS NAME
JUST BEFORE DEATH

Run down by a train on the p. b &
W. railroad, near Edge Moor, late yes
lerday afternoon. William r. Leonard,
aged &c years. Of No iiiO West Thi ty-
sixth street, Washington, ID. c., died at
the Delaware Hospital this morning,
shortly after he whispered his name
and address TO the hospital attendants.
The body was removed 10 the morgue
and shortly before noon the wife and
brother arrived here and claimed the
body
Leonard had been employed on a
housing project in Philadelphia. How
he got to Edge Moor was not explained.
The young man was found in an un-
conscious condition along the railroad