davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
GERMAN RADICALS
 WANT PUNISHMENT
 OF FH0HENZ0LLERN THREA TENED WITH BOLSHEVLSA SA AYSEX-EMPEROR

AMSTERDAM, Nov 27:-The former Crown Prince of Ger
 arrived today boat at the Island of Werengen where he to be ntered He handed food card identical used by lowest inhabitants of the town who him afrigd reception.
 General Von Denmarwtz former AdeDe Camp to Emperor William commander of the German forces the Ver dun arrived Treves with big and to eprepang for revolution according to dispatches from Berlin.
 PARIS Nov 27-Eerbert Hoover, U. Federal food ad today the matter of distribution of food the Allies nations will be given first the neutras and then the enemy nations their wants pressing
 PARIS, Nov; 27:VceA Admiral Sims of the American Navy has been selected for promotion to the rank of Admiral
 PARIS Nov, The full blame for the is laid upon Germany by Kurt Esner head of the Bavarian Republic who making public statement document to that effect to Confirm the by the Allies, reported here.
 BERLIN. Nov. 26"We demand immediate converting of
 revolutionary tribunal for the of passing sentence the Hohenzoelns father and and Von Bethmann Ho weg, the Red Flag the of Dr. Karl Lebknecht in commenting disclosures made in Munich Bavaria concerning the copicity of Germany in gringing about the
 LONDON Now 26:It is rumored in certain official circles ha all German warshps which have surrendered to the Aes will probably be sunk after the conclusion of peace.
 VIENNA. Nov. o.: Former Emperor Charles, declaring
 that Austria in pressing need of help from the UntedStates and the Allies insists that his country is in danger degenerat ing into-a Bolsheviki state
 LONDON Nov, 26:-Souh Germany including Wuremburg, Baden and Bavaria that they will submit he rrorng caors in Berlin who have replaced the Kaiser and mtarsm An independent republic has been formed in Northwestern Germany with Hamburg capital.
 COPENHAGEN Nov, 26The Frangfort Gazette says that Marshal Ludendorf has left Germany for Sweden.
 MECHANICAL Nov 26:-The whole of Northern Russia is frozen The Bohevki gunboa the Dvina have been forced to withdraw account of the ice
 NEW YORKNov. 26:-Soldiers sailors and marines here broke meeting of the ntenationa Socialist last night doctrines being advocated which the uniformed took exception
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
B00TLECCER
 IS CONVICTED

Walter Heimbach, German alien, who was arrested on Friday by Depu- " Marshal Sharpe charged with importing liquor into the territory under the guise of "Brandy-favor extracts" was tried before jury in the Commissioners court, Monday. and found guilty. Yesterday he was sentenced to a fine of $25O and serve six months dn jaii.
 Deputy Marshal Sharpe seized the liquor on the dock, contained in four gallon kegs. and after waiting until the owner claimed the consignment, nabbed him on the spot. The liquor was taken to the court house and was used during the trial
 4 miniature still was set up and the pure alcohol tested by the officials, showing it to whiskey 135 proof.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
ARIZONA PLANNING
 VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Arizona's. vocational training under the Smith-Hughes act will not be highly specialized. for the state at. require wider but not so intensive treatment as in states where there are large cities.
 Aldzona has no city Of more than 25. 000 population, and therefore the op- porlunities do not exist for placing highly specialized workmen. The men mus be. to some extent. familiar with various branches Of a trade G.. group Of trades
 In large c:ties plumbing may be thoroughly taught, but in Arizona other subjects would be added. Cour- ses are suggested in carpentry and ioinery. three years. printing. four years. sheet-metal working. one year; and machine operator. two. years Shor- courses of intensive training are recommended for evening schools
 The state authorities point out that vocational schools offer much better npDortuniries to lear trades than can be obtained from work in shop, for there is no incentive to leave a man nermanen+'v onone job which he can 10 well as exists where private profit 's me principal aih. Tn the schhol a man is moved from one line Of work 70 another as soon as he is skilled in the frSr oneraiion. Tn that way he himself with many forms of work. ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
CANDIDATES
 FOR ALASKA
 IN LIMELICHT
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
 IN DElEGATESHlP

SEATTLE. Nov, 27:-- Chas. A. Sulzer and James Wickersham. can didates for delegateship of the Ter. risory to congress. are both guests at the Frye Hotel here. and each asserts that they have won the election. Sulzer claims the title by 33 votes and Wickersham by A.
 :. chas. A. sulxer at the Fisheries hearing here advocated the closing of streams in Southeastern Alaska
 James Wickersham leaves today for Washington He intends to ins- titute another rate hearing before the British Interstate Commerce Com mission. especially against the Cop per River Northwestern and the Whi- te Pass and Yukon roads. He intimat ed before leaving here that he would wage war with Secretary Lane of the Interior Department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27


 triumph toward which all pious Turks February. 1915. when they weretold that Greek army was ready to land in theDardanelles, many Turks fled from Constantinople, thinking that come.
 With the Greeks it has just been the reverse. Even in the dark days, when they had been defeated and utterly exhausted ty Nhe Turks, they did not lose their faith in the future re- birth of their nation. Secretly they taught their children to sing: After some years, this country will again belong to us" In 1774. just one year before our own revolutionary war the Greeks attempted their first re- volt It was put down and the Greek spirit of independence waited until 1921 to try again. In 1921 began the series of war for freedom which won for Greece the admiration and assis +ance of the larger powers Of Europe. The literary men as well as the sta 'esmen interested themselves in he half Of the struggling Hellenos. and among the more famous of them who wrote atout Greek liberty or went to Greece to help fight were Chateau br1and. Byron. Victor Hugo and Al. de vigny. In 1929. with part of the Greek lands restored. the Greek government was set up once more. ...S Greeks Aid in Macedonia .o.:,1 ... Tc1ay the hope of all the Greeks Is to behold the redemption of those Creek lands and people which were not saved. from the Turk in the early nart of the19 tn century. In this hope the Greeks of Asia Minor have stubbornly held their ground 9h tie face of massacres and prosecutions which have largely reduced their nufli bers. They have been represented in the Greek army fighting on tn Ser Han and Macedonian fronts. The brilliant successes there have greatly heartaned the Greeks. at th same 'neressine the doubt and glom among the Turkish ranka.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
sAvERY-AeERcRoMeIE WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding took place lass Saturday evening, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. N. F. Zimmer. mann, when Miss Eden Savery be- came the bride of Earl Winter Aber- erombie. Rev. C. M. Van Marter performed the ceremony.
 The wedding took place at 10 o'clock in the presence of but few friends of the young couple. ...The Zimmerman home was prettily decorated for the occasion with profusion of potted plants and ferns and made a becom- ing background for the young bride. The wedding cake and other light refreshments were served after the ceremony in the prtty dining room by tn hosts, with whom the bride has made her home. Miss savery wore a blue corded silk win a panel effect of brocaded velvet of the same shade, trimmed in chenille fringe
 For two years Miss savery has mod eIed hats for the Washburn Millinery Shop and during her stay in town has made many friends in both business and social way.
 . MT. Abercrombie is well known mariner. having been employed on and various gas boats for a number of years in this vicinity for a number of years..His home is in Portland. Oregon.
 Mir. nd Mrs. Abercrombie left on the Princess Mary for a visit to Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles where Mrs. sister is living. They expect to return after the New Year and will make their home here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27

Passengers from hare m the Princess Mary were:
 For Boston: F. H. Douglas. ForsEA. tile: 4. P. Winston, c. Washburn Mrs Washburn, T. Kayanagi J T. Jones, J. Oiys, Harry Carroll, Mrs. Carroll. E. B. Peck, Mrs O. BernhofY. D. W. Dart, F. E. Landers, Mrs. Land CTS and children, L. J. Hicks, Mrs. Wally, E. w. Abercrombde and bride, L. Amundson, Miss Amy Barlow, Mrs Aolyneux, J. E. Messer, wife and two children, J. F. Woessner, P. J. Russell. K. Markanatrom. Joe Andre ypeck. Axei Sjabiom and A. Hagen. For Vancouver: Mir. and Mrs. Bilk and Ruth Rounsefen and Mrs. Thomp son. For Prince Rupert: Mrs. H. c. Ferhman. o. Bernhoft. Mrs. H. J. Pike and O. Olson
 The Princess Mary is due in Ret rs1ikan on her next trip northbound December and Will sail outhbound on the sollowin Friday. December 6.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
Notice To Our
 Readers

.. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving. and a day of rest according to the Cover. nor's proclamation published in today issue. there will be neither paper nor bulletin issued, for the Progressive Miner believes in rest too, although we haven't had any to spsak of this month, owing to the "nu" the maehi ne breakdewns. the Iose Of cur only operator. and few minor dIfFieulties like that. Therefore. tomorrow we rest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
PARIS TO HONOR
 PRESIDENT WILSON

PARIS. Nov, 27:-The French has arranged that Pre- sident Wilson occupy the town house of the Prince Murat. where he Will find various souvenirA of President whose niece married Prince Achlis Murat. The house was noted before the war for the splendid held there in its spacious and beautiful drawing rooms. The ballroom is especially magnificent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
LEAVES FOR THE EAST

Mrs H. J. Pike, mother of Mr. N. C. Pike. who has been visiting her son and daughter-in law for some months. left for her home in the east on the Princess Mary Mrs Pike will travel via the C. F. R. all the way to her home in Toronto, Canada,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
ATTY. HUGHES
 DLESOFCANCER'

SEATTLE, Nov, 27:-E. c, Hughes dangerously i'll at the Dalles, Oregon, according to word just received here yesterday
 LATER:-Mr Hughes died of cancer of the stomach
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27

SEATTLE, Nov, 27:-lt is rumored here that Alaska Steamship Company vessels will be withdrawn this winter and enter the Chilean trade, running to South America from Seattle and San Francisco. Nothing definite has been said yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
SEATTLE POLICE GETS
 INTO SHOOTING BOUT

SEATTLE Nov, 27:-R- N. Harris a switchman resisting arrest as a suspected highwayman took two shots at police Sergeant Donlan, who attempted to make he arrest, then killed himself Donlan was unhurt. Both shots fired at him going wild.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
LEAVES FOR SP0KANE

Mir. and Mrs. George Washburn left On the Princess Mary for visit to Chewelah. Wash. near Spokane, Mfr. Washburn's old home, 10 spend the Christmas holidays win his parents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
WANT RETURN OF
 STEAMER DORA

.. SEATTLE. Nov, 27:-PostaI au- thorities here are endeavoring to se- cure the return of the steamer Dora to the westward run, for use in the Seward and Dutch Harbor mail ser. vice. It lis expected that they will succeed in securing it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
GREEKS OF ASIA MINOR
 SEND MISSION HERE

Afriendly mission which has come to
 this country in behalf of the unred. deemed Greeks in Turkey includes among it's members c. vaasalikaki,
 member of the Greek parliament and N. G. Kyriakides. prominent ship owner and trader. Both of these men have led busy lives in the world of commerce and politics They have lately interested themselves in the liberation of the Greeks of Asia Minor because as they say. they could net remain indifferent observers Of the sufferings and misery of their compatriots. Although Mir Vassalika- Xii is a member of the Greek parlia- 'ment from the island of Lesbos, he has lived part of his life in Smyrna and is well acquainted with the Greek people who live east of the Aegean.
 '1n no district is the world struggle between autocracy and liberalism more clear cut than between the Fur ks and. theGreeks in Asia Minor" MT Vassalikaki declared. in an interview The Turks are the most brilliant ex- amples in history of absolutism, im- perial rule and the doctrine that Might makes Right. The Greeks were the worlds earliest champions of de. mocraoy. The conflict in Asia Minor is little replica of the larger combat between the Rule Of the people and tine Rule of the Wings which has turned all of Europe into a bloody 
 'It is probably hard for Americans to realize the tragedy of the long slavery of the Asian Greeks" Mir. Vassalikaki continued. Since 1453. Turks have made every effort to an- nihilate them. In spite of Turkish ferocny, the Greeks have actually in numbers. Their vitality has been remarkable. There are more than 100000 of them living today in the peninsula of Asia Minor and the lands commerce and education are very largely in their hands"
 The number of Greek schools, as Mir. explained. has somewhat declined since the beginning of the war. but thousands of them have kept open notwithstanding the hostility of the Turks. According to the latest ob- figures. the Greeks under the Turkish yoke in Thrace and Asia Minor have 9,276 schools and chur- ches with 10.025 teachers and priests and 276.0O0 pupils. They have also in their hands about 65 per cent of the export trade, 70 per cent of the import trade. 60 of manufacturing and 76 of the banking business. The most important hospitals, orphanages libraries. clubs and newspapers are run and supported by the Greeks. Before the war they were spending on public projects and charities some B, ,0O0, 900 a year.
 A Day Of Reckoning
 The attitude of the Turks toward the Greek enterprise has of course been The Turks are by disposi- ton a rowing people with no great interest in business or government. The divine law. as written down in the Koran has been considerably diff erent from that of the more fnte1lig. ent Arabs. There is in particular, one sentence fin the Koran which. in Mir. opinion. has colored the whole thought of the Turks in their dealing with the Greeks. Unable to dAnv the vsgor and vitality Of the Greeks. the prophet Aiohammed gra- vA'v wrote down in the sacred Koran: we have defeated tie Greeks bnf a time will come when they will de e~nA ,sa nannp f< L. SAl.' Ans, nS N~~~k
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
AluSkQ StiU Leads

SEATTIE Nov, 26-Alaska subscribed hundred and
 ftsx cent of her quota in the Fourth Liberty Loan million hundred thrty-two thousand five hundred with hundred and according the official figures The entire district hundred fourteen cent. Washington third with hundred
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Leaving for the south on the Admi ral Goodrich were II. F. Pitch, F. s. Hatch, Mrs. Ira Bussard. Mrs May Martinas, Rev. Harry Munro, wife and family. On the Farragut were J. Rose, Mrs. Grace Rose, NJ. C.
 Rugg. Carl Carlson and Mrs. Van Denmark. N r
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27

SEATTLE Nov. 27:-Thesteei steamship "ieoulum" and the wooden steamahip "Benowa" aggregating 1S. 500 tons. were launched here yester- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27

l.. G. Hicks, construction agent for the Standard Oil Co.,. who has been experimenting the construction of a new warehouse near the dock, sailed on the Princess Mary for Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

NOrthbound- City Of Seattle Friday Alameda Friday Jefferson Saturday Princess Mary Monday SOuthbeund- Spokane tonight Catherine D indefinite
 ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-08-05
TRAPSHOOTING

price Jackson and E. E. dupont tied
FOR honors In Glass A In the spoon
shoot over the Wilmington CLUB traps
saturday. necessitating a tie 10 De
SHOT of at the next club shoot: BoIn
nj the shooters broke all Of their 70
TARGETS in Glass B, Pete Guest was the
winner with a score Of 24x29. ). w;
Anderson was winner in Class {, ana
r Moore proved to be the best shoot
o. IN Glass ID at 2l yards. +. i. dufont
oasiIv led the field by accounting for
AZ of his 30 targets. L. Lyman new
,nornber showed excellent form coming
across with 45x50. P. F. dupont, f. e.
dupont and P. jackson were the only
sbooters making perfect scores IN their
25 target events. IN. =
.booters were thrown at the traps OF
tbo Greenhiu Gun Club Saturday and
a nrn,ber Of excellent scores were made.
cao~ge simon and Vending were win
ners of sterling silver spoon ana ron p
The scores turned in, close cohtess y
pxpected next Saturday, when the ma
,boot-off will be held. Sylvester maj ma.
The only perfect score Of the oay' Die"N'
me- 25 straight and at q yards
In addition TO the final shoot-on mex.
week for the stickpins, the nrst Oh !"
series Of shoots for handsome cup
viii be staged and this event 10 De ~
louble targets. - Simon
Id the field. Sylvester was next e; nisn
WITH "A birds to his credit. siinon
broke as. - IN ,argets
md won the silver spoon in Class \
MOOT Of the p. B. and w. assocla'lon;;
/ parsons was high in Class T. ana
won a spoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-08-05
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.


forfeited games, only one Church
Lesgue game was played on Saturday
Eastlake defeating Silverbrook 8 TO 3.
In consequence OF the forfeitures the
league has played It's last series OF
games for the season. Eastlake Is the
champion Of the year with II games
won and ono lost. Edge Moor finishes
second. II Is likely that Esstlake and
Edge Moor Will get together in a post
season series. OF the three scheduled
games between the teams, Eastlake has
won two, the last win over the sub
urbanltes giving 10 the locals the
league championship. The Edge Moor
boys, however, are still confident that
they have the better team and hope 70
prove their contention In the three
exhibition games.
In the last game OF the regular season
Long was on the mound for Eastlake
and did good work holding Silverbrook
to hits and having 10 strike outs
10 his credit. Q. Patterson and Gilbert
played well in the field
Goodwin, Beeson and Middleton led In
the hitting department. Watkins and
Gibhart played well for Silyerbrook.
Every man on Silverbrook but Toffery
hit safely. Uffieman of Silverbrook
figured in two double plays. The scorer
Eaaf1aka
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-08-05
VAUGHN DUE FOR
DISAPPOINTMENT
viii Not Equal Pitching
Record Made by
Alexander
SHORT SEASON
is THE REASON

Early closing Of the baseball season
will blast a hope that Jim Vaughn, Of
the Chicago Cubs. had that he might
set a record for games won this year.
Latest averages issued show the big
southpaw credited with is victories
out OF % starts. Were the season 10
run into October he might be expect
ed, the way he has been going, TO win
enough games to bring him up 10
record he hoped 10 equal, which was
that made back In 1916, when Grover
Cleveland Alexander won 80 games for
the Phillies. That wasn't quite up 10
the National Lague record OF 30 VIC
tories pitched by Matty for the Giants
IN 1905 or the &c credited 10 Walter
Johnson for the Washingtons IN 1913,
but II Is a mark at which leading
pitchers have shot at since without
success.
With only half Of the 1913 campaign
completed. Vaughn had the remarkabls
record Of A. victories and 1--WE defeats
for winning percentage OF .773. Then
the Cubs took slump and in the past
two weeks Vaughn has lost more
games than he has won. However, he
still could equal Alexis record by Oc-
tober 3 and not have 10 exceed the
percentage he has made TO date.
Il Is certain that II he had only the
Cardinals and Pirates 10 pitch against
ne could make II easy. Big Jim has the
Indian sign on the Cardinals to the eX-
tent OF i've straight wins without a
setback, The Pirates have been al
most as easy marks with three
straight.
While Vaughn Is having an excep-
tional season this year, has has all
ways been on the winning side for the
Cubs since he came up from the
Kansas City (American Associ9tionl
club in 1913. Prior 10 a short stay
IN the fall OF 1912 with the Kaws, he
had three rather Indifferent seasons
with the Yankees and Washingtons. In
the fag end Of 1913 with Chicago, he
won 1--WE out OF six games; took q and
lost 10 in 1914 for a percentage OF .6i7i
20 and u for CPS in 1915; II and 10
for .53i In 1915. and last year had his
best season since breaking into the
National League, with Is and 10 LOT
percentage OF .63e. The Cubs finish
ed nfth WIN q pcIocneoeo Va
1917, showing that Big jim mad no
pitchers TO support him. It was the
same In the previous three seasons.
Vaughn halls from Weatherforof
Texas. and added TO his fame a year
ago when he pitched that memorable
battle with Fred Toney In when
neither side made a hit until the tenth
inning. Then Jim Thorpe. playing foP
the Reds, made a single on Vaughn
that drove in the only run. Vaughsns
great asset Is control. something IN
usual with a left-hander.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-08-05
5000 FANS See
!. SUNDAY BALL GAME
Harlan Steel Leaguers De-
feat Ship Leaguers by
) to 4 Count
RAISE 1915 FOR
SOLDIERS SMOKES

Three thousand fans and squad OF
city police saw Wilmlngton's FIRST Sun
day ball game at the Harlan Field yes
terday afternoon. The game was be-
tween the Harlan Steel League team ana
the Harlan Ship League bunch. Inc
Steel Leaguers won to 4. The oollee-
ton amounted TO 1915.
Before the game a list OF the names
Of all the men VINO were TO take part
was furnished the police officials ana
after the game, when they had DON
ned their street clothes, the nineteen
players who took part, Umpire BIZ
MCGOWAN and John l.. Collyer, head
OF the Safety, Welfare and Employ
ment Department Of the Harlan plant
iournsyed to the police station, where
they were all held for appearance In
City Court this morning. The situation
was handled In a thoroughly business
like manner, both by the police, head
ed by Chief Black. and the Harlan
management.
Aside from Lynn's drive over the
fence batting hOnors OF the day Went
70 Glen Carney Of the Shippers ana
Eddie Charity OF the Pets, both get
ting three hits in four trips. Aside
from Charity and Wingate, who col
lected one single the other Steel
Leaguers who hit safely came through
in pairs. Dresser, Beck, Carlin and Ray
collecting two bingles apiece. Billy
Martin. Johnny Carlin and Johnny
Cole furnished most OF the fielding
features with the first two mentioned
taking the honors. Both Lake and
I,ynn did some great backstopping.
The game was played in wonderfully
fast time, IS minutes, considering the
scoring.
Although there were several regu-
lars missing including Joe Jackson
and Gus Getz. the fans were given
little bit OF everything In baseball. II
was one OF those games that real ian
enjoys with plenty OF hitting gooo
umpiring and good pitching, some
fsst fielding and base running, and an
,uhiU fRht 10 q see-saw finish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-08-05
uAcIFv GONG SOME.

Westminster forfeiting to MI oaienl
IN the Church League on SATURDAY tns
team from the tower neighborhood hau
m open afternoon and tackled the nag
ey team, leaders in the Boys All-Nll,
mington League. To the surprise q
MANY the Hagley boys played the
rhurch Leaguers to a standstill.
Richardson. Friends school pupil
had Mt. Salem at his mercy all after
mono, breezing i3 and allowing but TWO
hits. He also had eight assists ana
Knocked a home run, which made a
pretty good days work. Rumford pitch
ID an excellent game. but was given
Door support and was hit freely AT
critical times. Baldo and kavanaugn
featured in the hitting for Hagley.
Hagley also won two games from 81.