davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
GENERALS ARE DEFEATED
IN SENSATIONAL FINISH
'"',ersity OF GeorEin Noses ont ".
"nd T.. auint During Last rive
Mfnufcs-Score IS to ~.
lSpecia! 10 The Times pisnotrh

LYNcHBURG. VA, February .
University OF Georgia defeated Was.
inStoR ard Lee at basket ball her 10
nsEa, ~ a sensational finish. tho score
being 80 10 j.. Scott, Gcogia's center
took the game in hand with two m,,.
utcs 70 play and the Generals in u nye
po!n; lead. lie threw two goals fron,
team passing and just before the wins
lie sounded Gagged from tho center OF
the floor. the shot winning the con-
test. The game lacked basketbau
ineness. which however. was made up
by, pepper. CottinGham was the Gene
ra!s star. Scott. OF Georgia, made 4
clean sweep Of losses from foul goals
The lineup:
cieorGi.. Position w. G. l..
Cox. ........ RICH; forward Cottinglta M
Pound left forward Fa.n
scott. center ........ Fox
I'ngh. right guard Atkins
Mott..... left guard $3.50. Bryant
summary: Field soais-Pound tSp.
Scot, 50. rueh 90. cot,ingham a..
Fain o.. Atkins CD and Eryant. sub
Stitutions-Eryaa for Bryant, Goals
from fouls Scott. = ont OF ): Cotting-
ham. on; of -. Fouls committed
Georgia IL. Washington and Lee !.
Time--2o minutes halves. Refc.cc--
Marshall Lcaigh. Umrire-kncilr.
!NnchburS. Timcr-+AtacLeod Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Y. N. c. A. QUINTET WINS
FROM RICHMOND COLLEGE
AnneAcs City Championship After
Taking Speedy Contest 10y
:s9-to-3i Score.
SPIDERS SHOW REAL ABILITY
Coachless Collegians Play Daslling
Game and Force ~" Five to En-
ira Notwithstanding and Coal
Shooting Excellent.

The Young Mems Christian As5oc!a
t!on basketball team last night won
the rtty championship by defeating the
Richmond College nvc in their second
contest OF the week. The score las.
held cousidcrapl. or surprise for the
association players. inasnuch a they
had defeated the coilcgians earlier in
nc week h. All overwhelming score.
Manager ryicc. OF The ~" five. last
night expressed lac belief that Over
confidence was responsible iov tie
cicscnnss o: the score. fearing that tile
caused his men I" take things easy in
the second battle. Such appeared t.
he ,i.e case during the game, for the
y. N. Z. y. players failed TO show their
usual class. while the coll, Sians cx-
hibitsd spirit and dash which. for
:, time. seriously threatened 10 gain
victory for them.
The work OF the spider aggregation
was excellent throughout the contest.
ana several nifty bits OF riayinC were
done. The coachless quint showed 10
advantage in Moor work and passing.
"nd there We're few attempts at goal
which failed. 20 vigorous was their
attack during the first half that six
minutes before time VAS called the
score stood ten al. with the odds ia
yoriic the Wcsthamptonites.
During those final six minutes OF
the initial nalf there was tho bliskcSt
kind OF playing. and enc OF the hes;
seen during tho game. Tho 2ssoc;-
c,ion quintet awoi<e 10 the realization
that they were up against Il real Of
fcnsivc and one that would Cause ,llei"
d"wniaN unless nippcd ~ once. The
~ defense strengthened somewhat.
while tho forwards opened slash ing
attack which nettcd them twelve
points hcfore the period closed. In the
meantiro. however. the collesians
boosted their score by Il couple OF ticld
goals, ard the rest period found the
score 80 10 Il.
The final half opened with the Same
ru*iiin:; play that characterized the last
minutes Of tao FIRST. and for 4 time.
til" ouints played on IN even basis.
AZ the middle Of the period drew near
or. though. the association team forged
ahead. and. during the last minutes,
had things all their own way.
IS whole. the work Of Tie .'Y'
players was far bsioW their usual av-
craSe. and numerous tries COR goals
failed bccaCEe Of wild shots. The pass
ing was not I'D 10 standard, nor Tas
there that cooperation which had
(Coniinued ON Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
MAMMOTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCING SOCCER.
Jimmy Waldcr Strong Advocate for
Introducing Game at CuntonIncnts
Throughout tho Country.
DANDY FORM or ATHLETICS
Proficiency in Sport by Army Teams
VIII Result In Matches With Al
lied Troop Eleycns-AIcn of All
Stature Can Participate.

James A. Waldcr. secretary OF tho
United States Referee Union, tho or
Ganizaticn OF officials Of soccer foot
ball OF this country. has written the
following article on why the Kicking
style Of football should be encouraged
among tho men who arc being trained
in tho various environments through
out the United States:
In all parts Of the country there
arc thousands Of men between the
ages OF twcnty-onc and thirty-one I'M
ocfIo!n= extensive training. ia mill
tar% tactics, previous TO going over
seas 10 fight mans fight. This fight
lng has got TO bc done outside. under
coos canop:. 'and in all kinds OF
weather Men 70 stand the riSors Of
war have 10 be physically tit IN mind
as well az body, because no man that
Is called into this fight knows what
duty awaits him. and 20 lie able 10
perform such duties he must keep fit.
in tho training Of this vast army OF
; men there is one course which is con-
"!dorcd very important. and that is
athletics. The men are induced to
take up some form 81 sport. mostly
rctdoors. and il has been proven tina;
athletics arc necessary in tho training
OF men. Baseball, Rugby football and
cross-country running arc thu three
principal sports adopted so that as
many men may get tho benefit or them
as possible. But there arc great
many men that cannot play those
games. and. therefore. must turn TO
some other form Of sport, ana soccer
football may suit them.
Soccer football can hc played by all
types Of men, large or small. Soccer
football has been ono of the ch!ci
means OF keeping the morale" Of the
British troops "a. very high STANDARD.
when, after many days in tho trenches.
ana under a heavy strain. one Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
STANDIsH TOURNEY WINNER
Detroit Golfer Anncxcs Presidents
rr ply In finnl Event or 81. VAL
rs cDtinc Tournament.
By Associated rrcsg.

pTNEJUEST, " g., February IL. -.
Standiah. Jr., Of Detroit. to-day won tho
presidents tronhy in the final even, OF
the st. Valentine tournament, played
here. lie defeated Howard g. Phillips.
- Enricr nf Ihii,i ,'i" 70 iiiH.
nrSt consolation trophy. defeating
frcstlcy ). Mclaughlin, Of Scarsdalc,
four and three. The Governors trophy
in the second sixteen, went to :. G..
Brennan, OF Worcester. at the twenty
one hole Of a long, uphill battle against
u. j.. knowlton. Of Rualo. Harold
schroeder. of Montclair. won tho accrc-
tnry's trophy in The third sixteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

artheat cauator tE). moon on Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
INDIANS ARE VICTORIOUS
William md Mary Quint Defeats Park
mn Athletic Club five,
Sc 10 10.
Especial 10 Tho Timcs-Dispa,.!,

IspctihI 10 The Times Dispatr!lI
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February =
" tiiam and Mary College basketball
Athletic club of Norfolk. five hero py
score OF 80 10 II. hurry and Rer
man starred for the ollcgians. while
Francy and Henderson featured for
the visitors. Excellent passing marked
the work or the Indians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

OH the day desired. All sums greater
than 10 are In tho afternoon (P. Nj,
and when dimiuiahed hy IL give tho
usual rock oninE: for instance. 1877
is ga, J.. N. Example: TO hnd The
times OF high tide at Richmond for
February T. add eight hours and
four minutes 10 .:13 for tho first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

high tide at old Point occurs; so late
az 10 throw calculations based on il
far into the afternoon or night. In
such cases IL is necessary TO make
the calculations on the sccond hi,,h
tide at Old Point for the preceding
DAY 10 OBTAIN tho times OF tho first
high tide at the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
HANS WAGNER TO RETIRE
Mikes OmciaI Announcement i'm n.
fnsinE NnnnGcmcnt of the
piruteS

PITTSBURGH. PA. February .
: ilanS, (John Henry) Wagner today
J fused the management of the Pirates
aseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

come necessary to protect young sailors
gathered for training.
In addition to the Naval Academy the
dry zones will apply to the training sta
tons at Great Lakes, H.; Newport, r.
l.: Norfolk. Va; Hampton roads; the
training camp at Mare Island, Cal, and
the marinee stations at Quantico, Va,
and Paris Island, s c. 1t was stated
that the order might be made to apply
to other camps or stations - y .ater
date.
The order forbids the sale or giving
away of any alcoholic liquor. including
wine or beer. or the importation of such
liquor except for medicinal or sacra-
mental purposes An exception is made
of the serving of liquor in a private
house to guests or members OF the
family
Secretary Daniels referred at length
to conditions at Newport and at VAL
leJo, Cal. near the Mare Island station.
which he said local authorities had been
Valnly urged to correct.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March Annapolis
is stunned town. The cause is the order
of Secretary Daniels, closing almost i'm
mediately all of the thirty-siN saloons.
hotel and club bars in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
DIRECTOR DRAFTED, THEN
DISCHARGED, SPURNSPAy
Pennsylvania Quaker, Sent to Camp
Meade, Refuses to Accept I'm
Gle Sans Money.

A Conscientious objector who was
caught in the draft. mustered into the
National Army and sent to Camp
Meade, Md, for military instruction. re-
fused to benefit from pay accorded him
by the government for his term in
service upon later discharge for physi-
cal disability. He took the money only
because he was warned that he might
be indefinitely detained in camp unless
he did so.
He was Quaker. First he thought
of allowing an organization of that So
ciety to take the money for some of it's
benevolent purposes. But as in his
opinion he had not earned the money,
he found no way possible to him but to
return it to Uncle Sam.
The amount of the check paid him
for his unwilling military services is
S155.27. He sent it to Secretary Baker
of the War Department, who hands it
on to the treasurer of the United
States, with all the correspondence.
The money will be covered into the
general fund.
Part of the letter written by the con-
scientious objector. who is a Pennsyl-
vania quaker, reads:
My reason for not accepting pay is
that / am q conscientious objector and
did no military work while l was in
camp, and so do not feel free to take
and so did not sign the pay roll at all.
When l was finally discharged for
physical disqualification I was told I
must accept pay or my departure from
camp would be held up Indefinitely.
After receiving this money I thought
at first that 1 would give it to the
| Friends service committee, but, on
second thoughts. I concluded that since
/ my personal objections is that 1 do not
| believe that the end justifles the means.
| that l could not use even in a good
cause money that had been acquired in
| a questionable way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
AMERICAN SOLDIER RAISES
AND MARKETS PET PIG
Placed at Auction One of Pair He
Took to French Military
Railroad Center.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago DniIy News. Copyright, 1918.
(By Bairnsfather.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 6.-Vegetarians who
planned the Army garden patches to
relieve the food situation have been
beaten out by the soldier stock raisers,
who have already placed their first
crop on the market. When an Ameri-
can railway engineer regiment took
over the French military railroad in
the rear of Verdun last fall one of the
men bought two little pigs from
French peasants. The echoes Of shells
and the excitement of exploding aero
plane shells did not worry the pigs,
who fattened on the pickings they
found in a railroad yard
Today one of the first American-rais-
ed porkers in France was placed at
auction and a thrifty Chicago brake
man received 500 francs $500 for it.
The remaining animal, the only Ameri-
can pig in captivity here, will be sold
on the next pay day The headquar-
the hog. staged a barbecue, and to en-
liven the occasion borrowed phono-
graph records and used them after the
hospital to which they belonged had
closed for the night. A vaudeville was
given, in which the star performer was
the former leader of a Princeton glee
club. There were also wrestling and
boxing bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
80. PERsHING REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershing has reported five men
killed in action. two severely wounded
and fourteen slightly wounded. The
dead are: Privates Dyer J. Bird, uncle,
NJ. A. Treadmore, fleetwood. Ohio,
March ]; Elton CARRIER, White Oak.
Ark. March l; Ellery a. Chism. Peters
ham, Mass, February 10; Frank Wal
ozak, sister, Laura DotZyk. Joliet. Ill,
February %, and Wagner Charles
Cavanaugh, friend, L. E.. Fitzpa trick,
Medford, Mass, March 3.
The severely wounded. were: Corp
Alphonsus c. Mccarthy. Miss Catherine
Carpenter, Framingham, Mass, Febru-
airy q, and Private Ralph @. Wheeler,
Gilsum, y. H., February Is.
The slightly wounded were: Corp.
William Carse. sister, Miss Eva Carse,
Vancouver. B. C. February 90.
East St Louis. ILL.,. March !; Leroy
Pickens. Rockdale, Texa March 4;
Harry Zody. friend, Mrs. Sophia Moor,
I4S East SD street, New York city,
February %; John Arda, friend. Charles
Harris Chelsea. Mass, February 20;
Detroit, March 3; James J. Collins,
Gadson, Ala. February 26;E Eugene d.
Deutsch Frazee. Mimi, March 4; AL
fred ]. Grafton. Bennington. VI. March
3: Rolf L. Christianson Reading Mass,
March 3; Herman Gustafson. friend,
Ludwig Gustafson. Proctor, Vt, Febru-
airy 81; Charles S. Gordon, friend. John
NJ. Percel, Centerville, Iowa, March ,;
George Logan. Cleveland. Tenn. March
3. and Axel Ali, friend, Fritz Peterson,
11442 South May street, Chicago,
March /.
The reporting of two privates killed
and one slightly wounded March l
brings the total casualties on the day
of the German attack on an American
trench near Toul to three lieutenants
and nineteen men killed. one captain,
one lieutenant and sixteen men Sc
yerely wounded. and eleven men slight
ly wounded Privates Bird and CARRIER
who were killed, were infantrymen.
and Private Hitch, who was slightly
wounded. was attached to the field ar
tillery.
Sergt. Forest Watson of Kenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
IN SIBERIA
ORGANIZING FOR WAR
Call on Russians to Uphold Consti-
tuition and Oppose Bolsheviki.
Want Support of Allies.
BY F. w. LLOYD.
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.


Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
HARDIN. Manchuria. March Cen
Semenoff's Cossack movement is grow
ing rapidly committee has been
formed consisting of the governors of
Priamuria and Transbaikalia- repre-
sentatives from Vladivostok, Blago-
vestchenck, Irkutsk and other Siberian
towns, representative Cossacks and
members of business. communities. The
committee has been divided into finan-
cial. war and administrative bureaus
as a general staff for Gen. Semenoff.
The committee has already called upon
all loyal Russians to enlist, and it has
issued a manifesto that il is the COM
mittees intention to fight on the side
OF the allies to uphold the provisional
constitution and overcome the bolshe-
Wiki. They have chosen Gen. Semenoff
as their military leader, and they are
planning similar military movements in
other parts of Siberia. Their plans in
clude Selling Nladivostok and the ST.
proclaiming the independence of ST.
IBERIA.
The question of the allies supporting
this movement is now being decided in
Washington, Paris and London. APP
parently America holds views slightly
different from those of the other allies.
support by the allies is absolutely nee
eSsary to make the movement success
full. Gen. Semenoff's movement would
have collapsed three weeks ago had
il not been that one of the allies adj
vanced him 100000 (s5O,00O). The
conclusion OF peace between Russia
and Germany makes it absolutely essen
tial that the allies take immediate and
determined action in Siberia. Delay
means greater opportunity for German
prisoners to organize the bolsheviki.
The Germans continue to drain Siberia's
resources in fats and food supplies. and
are still rushing in cheap manufactured
articles, thus establishing a system of
barter. Should the allies refuse to act
Japan will undoubtedly act alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
by
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Anticipating the present world war
by two years. the kaiser set out to in
sure foodstuffs for the royal family.
Great quantities of food were bought
and placed in especially constructed
storehouses in different cities, princi-
pally Frankfort. Cologne and Munich.
The storehouses were fitted out with
refrigeration systems to keep meat sup
plies over prolonged period. Great
est secrecy surrounded their construc-
ton. as the kaiser did not wish the
people to know he had plenty while
they had little, If perchance the war
should drag on For this reason his
present boasts Of suffering the same
pangs as his people are but idle jests.
A million and half dollars were spent
for supplies and for the houses in
which they are stored. Half is borne
by the state and the other half by the
kaiser, the crown prince and other
members of the royal family.
An interesting bit of verse has found
a way from the trenches to the outside
world 1t is entitled "Camouaage," and
When the guns are sheltered beneath a dress
OF twigs and leaves and artfulness
To hide wealth Of wickedness,
That's canoufage.
And crawl and creep and prance and pose
In no mans land. the whole world knows
It's camouhage.
But II gallant men in places high
Saould err, and. on exposure, try
To whitewssh blunders with lie
That's politics
An artillery linesman has an extreme
ly difficult time of 1t at the front, par
dculariy when great gun duels are
raging. Communication lines must be
kept IN constant repair, and the lines
men are forced to work through it all
with shells breaking about them. Cas-
ualies are frequent. but many of the
men engaged in these tasks have serv-
ed since the war began Some have
escaped injury of any character.
Jofrre's battle cry in the battle of the
Aarne. Victory or DEATH" has been
supplanted in the French army by an
even more popular one, that of Gen
Petain during the battle of Verdun.
where he said: "On les aura" 1--WE shall
get them yeti. 1t has become the mot
among the men even today generally
end, "On les aura"
The oft used phrase, Our place in the
sum-" is not the idea of Prince Won Bue-
low, neither did 1t come from Chan
cellor Won Bethr1ann Hollweg. but orig
mated with a Frenchman, Pascal, in
his Pensees of $50 years ago.
He sings his money about like
man with no arms" an American SOL
der remarked about parsimonious &C
Quaintance made In London.
Germans boast of kultur Here Is an
illustration Of their degree Of civfliza-
ton: A nurse who had cared for a
wounded German soldier for several
weeks in O hospital went to bid him
good-by when he was getting ready to
leave the institution. She held out her
hand. The German spat IN her face to
show his contempt for the French An
allied doctor was near the scene. They
buried the German an hour later
II the German housewife depends on
the foodstuffs which she gets through
the medium of food cards 1t is difficult
for her to obtain servants. The ma
jority OF German women Of high and
low estate now are doing their own
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

He sings his money about like a
man with no arms" an American SOL
der remarked about parsimonious ac-
Quaintance made In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

In the realm of shades, Wilhelm meet
ing Napoleon. Alexander and Caesar and
responding to their I'VE told you so.'
will reply, Yes. you were right--it can
not be done-"-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
PALMISTRY,

PROF. STEVENS, Palmist.
MASTER MIND OF PHYSICS. Readings 81. 90
Hours, 10 to pm. 925 ST. NV
Mr. DAOCD, THE SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
VOCATIONAL ADVISER. Fee, 81. ONLY BY
APPOINTMENT Phone North 1l30. Studio,
162 q ST. NV
MRS r LUsBY- SCIENTIFIC PALMIsTRY.
Impressional Life Readings. Fee, 81 and s.
Positively ladies only. Open until $50; closed
Sundays 1919 11th st. n.
RIZPAR EI.DON, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge Of the science of pal,nistry Is at
tacting the attention of the entire public. Hun
6recs visiting her. and each and every one
aecords here the highest praise. Fee, 81. Hours
40 an to 10 pm. 519 G st IL. %
Prof. Observation-Disclosures.
woRI.D-RENoWNED PSYCHIC.
Special Heading. Soc and 500.
9Of l4th st. NV taboye Sye),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
ORDERS j. s. TRAINING
STATIONS IN DRY ZONES
Secretary Daniels Asserts Five-Mile
Limit Must Be Observed to
Protect Rockies.

Eight permanent naval training posts,
including the Naval Academy at An
naPolis, are set in dry zones five miles
wide regardless OF intervening cities
and towns by the terms of 4 general or
der issued by Secretary Daniels. The
date for the establishment of the zones
was not announced, but the Secretary
in his statement said the step had be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

The oft used phrase, "Our place in the
sum-" is not the idea of Prince Won Bue-
low, neither did 1t come from Chan
cellor Won Bethnann Hollweg, but orig
mated with a Frenchman, Pascal, in
his Pensees of $50 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

Ohio, was accidentally killed in France,
March 3. No details We're given The
following deaths from natural causes
also have been reported: Sergt Harry
Harper, San Rafael. Cal, pneumonia.
and Privates Samuel c. Cox, Eminence
Ky, pneumonia, and Norman n Moo
crillis, Winslow, Me. scarlet fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

II the German housewife depends on
the foodstuffs which she gets through
the medium Of food cards 1t Is difficult
for her to obtain servants. The ma
tority OF German women Of high and
low estate now are doing their own
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

The Joan of Arc monument in River
side drive is the only public memorial
statue of a woman in New York city.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-04
Breeding Stock on Farm. Is One Of Most
Vital Factors to People

BAcHoNARD. P,...;s.a. 4 ch<.,e u.;.. s..<l Y.d