davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
MEYERS A MARINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-"Chief" John
T. Meyer, from 1909 to 1916 the big
backstop and hard hitter OF the
Giants and later with the Brooklyn
and the Boston Nationals, will do his
baseball playing hereafter with the
United States Marine Corps, for yes
terday the big Indian was received
into the corps at the recruiting sta
tion, "a East Twenty-third street
took the oath and started for the ma
rine training camp at Paris Island.
South Carolina
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
cHANEY IS BETTER.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-George
CLANCY is recovering from his at
tack Of Influenza, but will be unable
to resume training for at least a
month. He was to have boxed Irish
Patsy Cline at Philadelphia next
week Saturday. but will be unable
to appear.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
CANCEL Big GAME

PITTSBURGH, Nov. lowing to
the "flu" ban, tomorrow's big game
here between Pittsburgh and Lehigh
has been cancelled. This makes the
third contest Pittsburgh has been I'M
able to play, the health board refus-
ing to allow crowds to gather in this
city.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
JUST GRABBED OFF

Several OF our big league baseball
stars have announced their retirement
from the game. Possibly you remem-
Der the ancient story of the gent who,
having been projected from a refresh
ment bazaar, stood on the curb and
said: Come on outside and put me
>out-"-New York American.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Bill Phelon. veteran Cincinnati
baseball writer, believes that there
will be major league baseball by May
]. 1919. He has it all figured out
that the war will end in time to have
the circuits get under way.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Tommy Rice, Brooklyn baseball ex-
pert, says that Ebbets and the Nc
Keevers are making more money by
renting out their ball park as a Stor-
age headquarters than they did during
the past season --
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

The proposed amateur, or semi-pro
league in the middle West is already
tOttering. Akron won't join, prefer
ring a league Of its own. and Pitts
burgh grins at the idea of being in a
circuit with Canton.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WILL HOLD BENEFIT.

BOSTON, Nov. THE Armory A
A. viii hold a benefit for the family
OF the late Matty Baldwin. who die s
OF influenza recently. leaving a.
widow and three small children &
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundes
viii be headliners in the show.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
EARhAL wILL RACE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Eternal. vic
tor over Billy Kelly last Monday, will
not be retired at once. He will race
at PimlIco against Circis and War
Pennant in the Waldon Stake.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

We were surprised to note that Dick
williams was the runner-up in a turf
event recently. We harbored the hal
lucfnation that the former national
tennis champion was somewhere in
Franoe."-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
BASEBALL CHATTER

Barney Dreyfuss is opposed to the
naming of John A Heydler as John h.
Tener's successor at the head of Ma
tionaI League.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Ban Johnson's friends and support
ers laugh at tales in the newspapers
that the big fellow will be sidetrack-
cd after the war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Bob Quinn, business manager Of the
St Louis Browns. will attend the
minor league meeting at Peoria, Of
fering many new ideas for the mag
mates.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Neither Jess willard or Jack Demp-
Sey are doing any fighting at this
from newspaper sup
posed to be printed in English
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Wally Pipp. the Yankees big first
bsseman, is going to Miami, Fla, to
be taught flying in the naval aviation
service.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WILLIAMS Has "ELu."

BALTIMORE, Nov. kid Will
Jams. former worlds bantam cham
pion, is i'll here with influenza.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Fotball scores-ColEate. 8;
Syracuse, o; Navy, 30; Villanova.
6; Yale, II; Brown, 10.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Dorando, the Italian Marathon
runner, will sail for New York
November :. Dorando is scheduled
to meet some OF the American
crack Marathoners at Madison
Square Garden. November 81.
Billy Sunday. the noted evan
GelIst. has picked an AlI-Ameri-
can baseball team, as follows:
Clarke, Donlin. Cobb. and Stone
(sub.) outfeld: Chance. Lajoie.
Wagner. Bradley. infieId: Math-
ewson. Brown, Walsh. with Hof-
man and lsbeil. substitutes. loss.
johnson. and Waddell. pitchers;
Killing, BresnahaH and, sullivan,
catchers.
Fitzpatrick, Wheaton and Nae
die. three OF Yale,s great football
players. were carried or the aeId
UNCONSCIOUS after hard practice
and were thought to be out 1or
tue season Harvard branded the
report as a regular bear" story.
II was emphaticafiy denied that
James z. Sullivan would resign
tine presidency of the Amateur
athletic Union 1t was reported
that Sullivan had as tight a hold
en- ,le \. :. u. presidency as Baa
Johnson had on the American
League job.
Harvard surprised all critics by
defeating Carlisle. II to 0. The
Indians were no match for the
Crimson players and were stop
ped at all stages 0f the game.
George Washington defeated
Washington and Lee by a score
OF 3S to 8. curley Byrd ran the
team like a veteran and Crafts,
Hart and Sommers played cor
sistently we'll The victory was
n distinct surprise, as Nelson's
eleven was thought to have a
bare chance for a win
Philadelphia Central High
School defeated the Washington
Central High School by a score Of
"a to 4, playing rings around the
light local eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Philadelphia Central High
School defeated the Washington
Central High School by a score Of
"a to 4, playing rings around the
light local eleven
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Harvard surprised all critics by
defeating Carlisle. II to o. The
Indians were no match for the
Crimson players and were stop
ped at all stages of the game.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

IMiddies Want Georgia Teek o.
w. and J. To Play At Annapolis
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Naval Academy Authorities Are
Seeking Big Game To End Year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
RIOT AT WINSTON SALEM
 IS UNDER CONTROL
UNITED STATES TROOPS WE'RE CALLED ON AND ARE PO-
 LlciNG THE CITY.

Winston, Salem, N. C.. Nov. lS.-- With five hundred United States troops policing the city tonight, conditions gre rapily returning 10 normal after a street riot yesterday afternoon, when q moo attempted to storm the city jail and lynch q negro, charged with shoot ing J F. Childress, attacking his wife and wounding Sheriff Fiynt. No fur ther trouble is anticipated.
 Mayor Gerrell issued proclama- ton this afternoon calling upon the people to remain in their homes be- tween the hours Of D. m. and a. III. Persons on the street after that hour were liable to arrest. fl weapons were found on their person.
 A large body of soldiers are en- camped on the courthouse square, and the military aspect of the scene is enhanced by the presence of an army Rank brought from Camp Polk at Raleigh
 The home guard and policemen from Greensboro sent here at the instance of Governor Bickett were released when the regular troops arrived.
 Official reports give the number of deaths as three. although one of the wounded men died early Monday. Ten were wounded seriously.
 Six men have been arrested here charged with melting q riot and about fifty others charged with carrying con- Icealed weapons Preliminary hearings are expected to be held in the city court tomorrow morning
 The six men arrested are Pierce Hammonds Ira Whitaker. Frank Hester. Vernon Huffman, Reely Donald and Edward Shouse. Their bonds were fixed at s5G00
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
GERMANS TURN OVER
 GREAT STORES TO AMERICANS.

With the American Army Northeast of Nerdun. Nov 1Ss--.(Ry the Asaoeiat- ed Press. Twenty large cailbre guns and greay stores Of lumber, barb ed wire and various kinds oe material used by engineers were formally turn- cd over to the Americans by the Ger mans today at Bouligry Much of the material is new.
 When the American entered Boul- igny they were met by Lieutenan William Schmidt of the artillery and Lieutenant Carl Schling of the plo- neers. Both carried arms and white flags. Each German officers had an orderly all foHr speaking English learned In German schools.
 After receiving receipts, the offic- CTS started for Iuxumberg to join their own forces. Schmidt and his orderly travelling in | two wheel cart, and Schlng and his orderly proceeding hy bicycles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
FATE OF MOONEY NOW
 RESTS WITH GOVERNOR
SUPREME COURT REFUSES LETI. TON OF MOONEY TO RE.
 VIEW THE CASE.

San Francisco. Nov. lS.-The fate of Thomas ]. AIonuey rests solely in the hands of Governor William IL. Stephens. Mooney. who was sent enced to hang following his conyic- tion on a murder charge growing out of the preparedness day" bomb eX plosion here July 22, 1916, is at San Quentin Prison. When the United States supreme court today refused the petition of Moneys council tn review his case, the last legal op7Or- tunity of the defense was knocllc i from under Mooney Mooney was repreleyed last summer by Governor stephens until December l3.
 The governor has two courses open 10 him in the Mooney ease. 1t was pointed out tonight by attorneys. He either may pardon Mooney on one Of the several remaining murder charges. or permit the death sent ence 10 be executed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
STEPHEN MATTER ID ARRIVE HERE TODAY
JOHN G. LoNSDALE CAME SUNDAY AND WILL MEET NATIONAL
 PARK DIRECTOR.
The Matter of Locating Ar Appropriate Site For the New Free Bath House is One of the Subjects to Be Passed on.

Stephen H. Mather. director of the national parks Of America, and q man whose ambition in life has been the beautifying and preserving of the gov ernment reservations. will arrive in Ho. Springs this morning
 John c. Lonslale, president Of the National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis. and a former Hot Springs Doy. arrived Sunday afternoon, and will have a conference with AIT Mather here today AIr Lonsdale has ever re- mained greatly interested in ths growth and development of his home town. and his mission here is to be of any assistance within his power in the matter of the anticipated goY- ernment improvements here.
 The particular subject that will be taken up by Mir Mather on his arriv- al is the location of the new propcs ed free bath house The free bath which is HOW in the rear of the reservation front, and removed directly from bath house TOW, was, under the plans of anticipated Improvements, to have neen brought to the corner of Central and Reserve avenues, or directly on bath house TOW. That plan caused much unfavoramle comment. and Mir. Math- CT was asked to come and make a por- sonn, investigation Of the situation be- fore the improvement began.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
ELEVATORS HOLD
 BIC STORES OF GRAIN,

Washington, Nov 1S.-SNaplies of erian held in elevators, which will be available te meet the needs of this country as well as to ali Europe are far greater than tney were & year ago. Director General McAdoo today made public Il report from the operating di- vision of the railroad administration showing that on November there was on hand in the primary elevators Ill., OH, 900 bushels of grain as compared with l1356.000 bushels on the same day in l9l7
 Wheat and corn supplies especially showed an increase over a year ago. There were 3,165.000 bushels of corn In the elevators on November as compared with i57.999 bushels year ago; 99,433.000 of wheat as compared with5, ,039000 in 1917, and 15.S41, 1,000 GOO bushels of oats against l2.lG0.0Q0 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
AMERICAN ARMY HAS
 ENTERED CITY OF BRIEY
PLACE SHOWED FEW lNDlCA. TONS OF WAR, THE BUILD
 lNGs eslNG INTACT.

With the American Army of Occupa- tion. Nov. if--(By the Associated Press D--.tmerlcan troops entered Briey, the heart of Lothrugiau iron fieds at II o'clock this morning. There were arches across the main street. and the town was bedecked with flags. Fifteen hundred civilians greeted the troops.
 After welcome by the Briey ofiic- ials, the 3Sth Infantry band. of the Third Division gave concert: then the Americans lmchcd from rolling kitchens, a large number of released refugees also being red
 Outwardly Briey show few indica- tions of the war, the buildings being intact, but there were German signs everywhere, pointing in the direction of ammunition dumps and the various heaGquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
CONGRESS- WILL ADJOURN
 NEXT THURSDAY
SENATE DISPOSED cF THE WAR TIME PROHIBITION BILL WHICH NOW GOES TO
 THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Nov 1S.--Adjourn ! ment of the present session of con gress nXet Thursday was arranged today by democratic and republican leaders of the senate and house. This will enable members to secure travel milage allowaDces, and also will prevent the present session which began last December 9, from merging with the third and final session Of this, the sixty-fifth congress. which will open December 2.
 Ending of the present session Thursday was agreed upon after the senate finance committee had de- cided it could not report the revised six billion revenue till before the date for the beginning of the new session. With disposition by tine senate today of the war time" pro hibition bill, which goes 10 the pres. -dent after formal signature by Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark. the most pressing business oi the session was completed.
 While congress is adjourned. the finance committee will continue re vision of the revenue bill in accord with suggestions by Secretary Me Adoo and house committee will be- gin framing the 1920 appropriation bills. Since the department estimates were prepared with a continuance of tho var in view, sharp reductions in the appropriations are contemplated by eongressioal leaders The house appropriation sub committee will meet tomorrow to begin hearings on the legislative, executive and judici- ary bili, while the naval committee will begin on the naval appropria- ton measure
 As practically no further business ss pending before congress nov. both houses adjourned today nntl Thurs day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
ANTWERP CELEBRATES.

Antwerp, Belgium, Sunday, Nov. |, Antwerp today is celebrating ils third day Of freedom from the Ger mans. The city is gayely hsdechot with entente flags.
 Thousands of residents are crowd ing the boulevard5 and cheering ihs allied soldiers Tho Germans lesl the city on Friday without any ua- toward incident and Belgian troop. entered Immediately
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
WAR MARKERS ARE
 GIVEN NEW JOBS

Washington Nov. 1S,-Workers In wa contract plants in which opera -- tions have been discontinued arc be- ing placed in new joDs rapidly through lhe United States employment ser : vice. A review of the operations or the service for the first week follow ing the cessation of hostiliiies. made public tonight. shows that more than 10000 persons employed on var work which has been stepped. have beon directed to new employment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

NV t t&t4l btVli. 4NoNs lNsT tlNlt htiH hO announcement here today regarding the delivery of the fleet of bat,leships battle cruisers and light crnsers. waich Germany was required under the terms Of the armistice to surrender to- day to the associated nations. Nor was there any information as to the names of the ports at which the ves- sels were 10 be interned.
 There was much speculation as to the final disposition of the ships, but in the absence of any official infor- nation, many officers thought this matter would be left until the peace conference meets The armistice pro- vided tha. the vessels were to DC dis armed before they left Germany and that they were to be interned at neu- tral or allied ports as tine associated governments might direeg with only icaretakera ou nshiti
 Publication Of the names Of the bat- tleships and cruisers which were des- ignated D; the associated Governments for delieyery reveals that Germany is stripped of at least half of the fleet of dreadnoughts which it had in com mission or building when the war be- gan and possibly all of its battle cruis- CTS
 The dreadnoughts Itromprinz Will helm. Grosserkurfurst. Markgraf and Koenig are of the same type, each 5S0 feet long and of 26000 tons. They were designed f0r q speed Of twenty three knots and had just been com pleted when the war opened. They were armed with ten 12-inch and four teen 50 inch guns.
 The Prinz Regent Luitpold, Koenig Albert. Baiserin, Baiser and Frieder- i1h der Crosse were completed in 1913 are 564 feet and a speed of twenty one knots and Of 24,Q00 tons They also carried ten F inch gsns each and fourteen 5.a inch rifles
 Available nayal records here do not show battleship Bayern, but It is regarded possible that this is one of the three new dreadnoughts compiet- ed since the war started.
 Besides the craft delivered, Ger many had four older dreadnoughts. but their surrender was not required. They will he di3armed and laid up In German ports, however.
 The Dertlinger. is the largest of the battle cruisers, her displacement be- ire 2S,000 tons and length IlS feet. Her armament consisted Of eight 12 inch rifles and her resigned speed was 90 knots an hour. There Is no mention of cruiser IlndeEburg in naval rec ords available here, but this ship proaably is a sister e the Derillnger and originally was naned the Lut2ow.
 The Soiditz is q battle cruiser of 2f600 tons aend carried ten Il inch guns Her spec is g knots and she was completed in 1913.
 The battle cruiser Moltke, sister ship Of the Gocben was completed in 1911 and soon visited this country as the flagship of fleet which President Taft reviewed at Hampton Roads. She then was regarded as one of the finest battle cruisers afloat, being 6i0 feet long. of 22,5O0 tons displacement and 25.5 knots speed She had ten II inch rifles in her main battery
 The Von Der Tam was built in i91o and has displacement og lS,S00 tcas. Her speed is 276 knots an hour and her armament consisted of eight II inch rifles, ten 50 inch rifles and many ema,ler guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
PAROLE !. W. W. WIS.

spokane, Wash, Nov lS.-0gers for the release Of eleven of the twenty three alleged members of the Indus trial Workers of the World, arrested here by federal authorities last Aus- ust. were received today from the United States bureau Of immigration They are to be paroled on good be- hayior
 The men were arrested after the al legged attempt to organiSe a strike in the Northwest in an effort to secure the release of industrial workers who were in custody in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
GlNGHAMs WILL BE CHEAPER.

Washinotgn, Nov. lS.-~The war in dustries war board announced today that it's order of last July 1 prevent ing sales of ginghams for de1iverg after April 1, 1918. is cancelled. Salcs now con be made for delivery at any time provided the prices are not greater than those listed ill the maxi mum price schedule now in effect
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
JOSEPH SMITH ILL.

Salt Lake City. NoY. 1S.--loscpk r Smith, president of the Chnreh oi leals christ Of l-atter Dss saints (Mormon) is ill at his hSme iierc and not much hope IS held out feg his recovery He suffered para: lytic stroke last April. He celebrated his eiehtieth birthday week ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
OBJECT TO EIGHT HOURS.

Norfolk. Va, Nov, 1S.-Wth the exv ception of the civil service men en . ployed at the navy yard all sheet metal workers on government and other jobs in this section walked out this morning Abcrt 500 aen are ont tonight Prac- aically all work of this class has been suspended
 Tic men claimed that the cutting out of overtime. and the holding of their pay to eeYenty- five cents ap hour is a virtual cut in wages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
POWDER PLANT RELINoUlsHEp.

Charleston W. Va, Nov 1S.-Tne government has relinquished ell in terest in the big explosive plant at Nl- tro, near here, hy turning control over to the Hercules Powder company, which has had charge of manufacture there for several months This an nauncement was made tonight by Izard, Of the United States employment service. No more workincn at Nitro will be released
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
AvlAToIRs MAY STAY.

Washinston. Nov. lS.--Ait cade; aviators now in training in the Unit cd States will be given the option of immediate discharge without com missions. or of completing tpeir tram ing. Instruction to this effect were sent today to all aviation fields and camps by Major General kenly. caici Of tho division of military acronau- ties
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
FRENCH TROOPS TO
 ENTER METZ TODAY,

Paris, Nov lS,--(BrItish Wireless Scrvice) --lt is officially announced that French troops. led by General Pe- tain. will onter Metz tomorrow. Sub sequently General Maugin will follow with the armies The entry into Strassbur& which wi be headed by Marshal Foch, will take place next Sunday and Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

work of the peace conference, while Vice Admiral Sims prc5aoly will bo selected to head inc nayaLdelegahon.
 Besies the delegates and military and naval representatives, there will be a secretary to the delegation and a clerks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
CAR SERVICE REsuMEp.

St Lous. Mo. Nov. 1S.-Street car service was resumed hero this esen. ing after suspension of service since last Thursday. An agreement between the union and Inc company was reached at conference late Go day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL ATTEND
 OPENING OF PEACE CONFERENCE Will Sail for France Soon After theI Opening of the Regular Ses
 sion of Congress.

He Will Be the First Chief Executive of the ference, and Also Be the First President to leave North America During His Term of Office.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
THERE IS MUcH SPECULATION AS TO THE flNEl DISPOSITION
 OF THE SHIPS.
VESSELS D!SARMED BEFORE
 LEAVING GERMAN PORTS

Som of the sattIeships haVe Seen Built Since Germany Started the War--one of the Vessels Visited Hampton Roads and Was Review ed by President Taft.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
w E AT H E K
 FORECAST

Arkansas--Tuesday fair, slightly warmer in northwest portion; "Wednesday fair, warmer.
 A.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

tcoNTINuED ON FACE Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

attend to. He would give no time to pretty
birl, draw.ngs
Now he sought out these editors and offered
them the cover paintings which they had tried
so often without success to coax from him.
Always they were blond-ha girls with
pretty faces-the kind OF wistful. youthful
faces which add bewitching glamour TO the
magazine cover which frames them. Every
pretty girl was different from all the others
but always the face was that Of The Girl of
the Purple dreams. .
Craig hoped, as lie confdcd TO his friends.
the girl herself would see her face on her
favoritc magazine. The first time he hoped,
she would think it a coincidence: the second
time she would wonder at it; after while
she would surely understand that the faces
were really meant to be hers, and then. he
hoped, her curiosity would prompt letter Of
inquiry about the artist whose signature was
always on the bottom corner Of the page.
The young man returned 10 Chicago when
ever he could, to stand OH the street corners,
still hoping the face would again smile out of
a crowd. He told Of his dream Of some day