davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30
HELMETS TABooED AT DEvENs.
Limit on Flour sales. .

Orders limiting the sale of -four have
been issued by the food administration,
effective Monday.
Sales of -four and -four substitutes COM
bined are now limited to a thirty days
supply. The dealer cannot carry more
than that, SO of course he cannot be ex-
pected to sell more than that. Unless you
have a family that can get away with a
barrel of -four and barrel OF other food
stuff, such as corn meal, graham, rye, oat-
meal, ETC., in month, you will not be
able to buy barrel Of -four.
For every pound of -four, you must buy
an equal amount of the substitute food
stuffs. There are fifteen or twenty kinds,
although not all can be found in the local
markets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30
With the Unusual.

1t is the unusual event that gives
the unusual person a chance. To
meet the unexpected with decision and
effectiveness is the sign Of the ieades.
II you can take responsibility when re-
sponsibiiity is suddenly thrust upon
you, and do your very best with q
clear head, you are the sort Of person
who will achieve permanently re-
sponsible position. And it in the re-
sponsibie positions that are well paid
and interesting.-Exchan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30

At a m. Monday, temperature was 2s d,
grees below zero.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30
COMING EVENTS.

Thursfay evening, Jar. 2t, az FAX
building, Central square, Gam bridge
Mass Eleventh annual Lamo.ae reunion
Tickets, so cents.
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 81 ana Feb.
County teachers conventiga at Ells-
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30
ARMY DRAFT.

Physical Examinations of Glass 1
Men Now Under Way.
The medical examiners OF the local
board yesterday began the physical ex-
aminations of the men ir class / under
the new draft plan. Sixty were called
for examination yesterday, and the same
number for to- day and tomorrow. 1t is
expected that another call will be sent out
for examinations of more men the last Of
next week.
As the men being examined this week
include those previously rejected under
the old draft examinations, the number
accepted is small-about one in seven
Next weeks examinations will include
many new men, and the proportion pass
ing will be larger. The requirements as
to teeth and other minor physical defects
are not as rigid as under the old rules.
FUTURE DRAFT UNCERTAIN.
Expansion OF Americas fighting forces
| beyond their present strength depends
upon such factors as events abroad and
the shipping situation, Secretary Baker
i said Monday, in disclosing that the war
department has not fixed a date for
another draft, nor even determined how
many men shall be called.
MIR. Baker told the Senate military
committee that the United States had
more than 100000 men in France the first
of January, would have a half million
men there early in this year, and in all
million and half could go across il
ships could be found to carry them.
Future developments will decide what
additional forces will be sent.
HANCOCK COUNTY ENLIsTMENTs.
Recent enlistments from Hancock coun-
| ty include the following: A. G. Stearns,
Bar Hsrbor, auto repair; Chester w.
| Sprague, Bar Harbor, aviation section,
signal corps.
Howard w. Clark, Bar Harbor, aviation
| section.
HELMETS TABooED AT DEvENs.
No more knitted helmets or other
wooden head coverings " hich women have
been knitting in large quantities for SOL
diers may be worn by the men at Camp
Devens, the acting commander announced
yesterday. He explained that regulation
| army winter caps have now been issued
TO all the troops. Woolen muffiers may
not be worn, either, except by soldiers on
| guard duty in bitter weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-30

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Jan. 30, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor a Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN
LOAN DRIVE WORKERS
Mass Meeting VIII Also BE Held
This Afternoon at Library
mt 2;3O O'Clock,

Women of the city who are to as
sist in the next Liberty loan will
be guests at luncheon to hSJteu-
dercd them hv the loan committee
this noon at Hotel Tulsa. The fol
lowing program has been arranged;
InvOcatipn--M Mrs A. W. Roth.
Talk on Liberty loans-M Mrs Ralph
LAtshaw.
The Fatherless Children Of
France Madame Rott.
There win be "a conference ~ dis
trict. county and city chairmen i'm
mediately after luncheon. called by
Mrs W. n sill
4 mass meeting for women will
follow at 2.3n I'm the cluhroom ~
the library The following program
has been arranged.
Invocation Rev c. v. Killing.
star Spangled Banner" Led by
Mrs. ora l. Frost
Talks bv Glenn Condor. Mrs.
Ralph Iatshaw, Mrs W n. Sill.aMrs.
George Ransom.
Talk--Adjutant Arbour.
SONG America,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
Freezing Files Appeal.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April AT
torney- General Freezing today filed
an appeal I'm the supreme court from
the Judgment Of the Oklahoma
county district court In which an in
junction was granted Ed Boyle,
chief mine inspector. against the
corporation commission inspecting
refined otis and gasoline. The at
torney general takes the position
that proper Jurisdiction was not
taken by Hoyie. In that he sought
relief In question Of equity by way
Of AN injunction. Boyle claimed
that-the duties involved were giveT
bis office by constitutional provision
Sred could not be disturbed BY leEis-
latiye act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
EX-PRESIDENT IS
AD CLUBS GUEST
Weekly Iunrhcun NIadr Memorable
nv Visit uf 1nu. Who Makes
Nddrt-a
BILL DURANT ALSO PRESENT
Graham Makes Report ~ Arrange.
mrut- Completed Tor iihDr1y
Campaign.


Tai. ...l M ..I..... l.r,,,r
Tem..fH'I. ...u,r u f.' oklahoma
huuHu uf I.......f..N. aud ,tul.
dlte '.g ....rU.t W.r. ru.au. OF
tao Tu'.. hH ,.. f tis r,rrHN
luncheon .r II... I..a E..ty,dlt.
Iutu u...,r.N ..ur .n..,N.. und
vpr. ,|,...N I...,.. member. OF
tlr Dr..u...I
Th. fuU.r u.. H.ui Kept tho
club member. n continual ruHr
81 tu.NuI .uNiU N mnur dashed
NOW mud IN.u VIII. 10 biz of sound
rn.Irs.Us. IIH.. l|. WAS wholly
iuuruHuuI which made b. ul the
u.pry I,INNimi Iup luncheon vuH
iu uroaru# when the distinguished
visitors utu arr we'd ut the station
A ,uumIuy. uH. rushed down lu uH
automobile lu hIug him tu tho
station.
"I've been plunged into thia thing
without amy py,ptratinn. hr said
Irriuuug 4 vH4 told was Co uu
drosH the Ad club but don't know
the cNteut ut Your cunstiu,u.t
whether 10 merely Tuiaa on the
eastern part of tho state or ull of It
Judging from what I've Hrpu ut
Tulsa hchrlr IL tH fully ahIu 60
support nn. Al club
Sprcndipy IutcIIl,rpcc
DOL, -,
lN'h' ''''! 'h N' ''"'
w." li''1't,," ~, ~
,",t,, ~ '',," ~, ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
FIERCE FIGHTING OCCURS

PETROGRAD. April 2.-Fierce
fighting has broken out In the dis
tricts Of Batoum. Kars AMI Ards
ham, I'm the Caucasus. Tho Ar
menians and Georgians have formed
a large army for the defense of the
begun military occupation OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

UNTNIIUNN tITNI NUrII
Bond issues have been approved by
Attorney General trccllnE AK fol
lows. Sentinel. wntcrWorlls, $500.
repair To- waterworks, $500. repairs
TO electric light plant. $4,000, cStcn-
sion 10 electric light plant $500.
NRpnuurkp, WatrrworkH $4,000,
electric lights, $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03
In Linens

territory against the Turks who have
three districts by virtue Of the Crest
Litovsk peace treaty.
The Ceorgians have seized most
OF the Russian warships in 'he har-
bor of Batoum and have taken 'hem
into the Black sea. The entire oJI-
ulatlon OF Georgia has been mo0t!'
iZed to oppose the Invaders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

OELAHOAN CITY AprI e
Meeting Of O" Republican state CEN
tr1l commit nus been called hy
Arthur n ' -.er. state chairman.
for Snturd1 Nnrt o. Tho commit
tee win cor ..r tho newly drafted
election law .nigh will be Initiated
hy the Rel uglnu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

Two power .l.r ,uur nrruutun
N"I' Hu.h'''I. You 'r' spread .
.hL '"'''''' Hui "h.IH'I DO '
'''" "I h'H 0" mot tn"N t'a
''' ''f'NL u" ..N'' 'H' I1N.'' p
'FI'''. I'''' 'N'' .'It IN'. u''"
'' 'I N,I' NH" 900" NNE'''.
q. l'' ''I''l'H l' 'h' ..""'h "f rt.
"N' ."'N'."l'' 'H. I'''..
'" '' .. l'.| |'ht ih 'N" nN'."l 1915.
".' '''h ''n'' '''''' 'I "'
''.'. l'. '.. N"'...' "..'
"''"'. F.h " .n
E.''' 'h''I IN''' '''
'.' 'h.'t'' 900 i.' sumo cob.
'''''l"1'"
'' '',t' ''f '.. I.i.'f '.''
Ni' mo- I'' '''h ."n.'
'"''''. "t'N' VINO N'' '''''N
t..' "' .'n. .' '.'I. lH.I ""n
.'''..
we" .. .N Ih. '''I
N.'" ."'N' .'''.. "'. ." ."H
'''' '.''''. ..'' '..' '".N'
'.'E' ''' I.'. l. "'H'I.
"i. '".. ". ''N.''
Too Much reference tp i,t,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-03

HAVANA, Aprl o The Tronch
government has awarded the grand
cross Of the Legion Of honor to rtrs.
,dout Mcnural % was announced tu
day
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Chicago .. o o o 1 o o x-o
Cincinnati .1 o 0 0 o.
Cards and Pirates Divide.

PITTSBURGH, May 31.-St. Louis
and Pittsburgh split a double-header
yesterday, the home team winning the
morning game, s to 0. and the visitors
taking the afternoon game, to 0. Eff
fective pitching by Doak brought vic
tory to st. Louis in the latter contest.
Harmon was hit hard in the first in
ming. when three singles and wild
throw gave the visitors three runs.
Score:
Pittsburgh. -. oo1o5 5o11 rs
st. Louis. ....... o o o 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Mollwitz. Cutshaw. Three
base hit-Carey. Stolen bases-Paulette, Big
bee. Carey t2). Cutshaw. Schmidt. Sacrifice
hits-Packard. Miller. Sacrifice fy-Mckech-
ME. Double plays-Smith and smythe; Gut
shaw and Moliwitz. Left on bases-St louis,
8; Pittsburgh, 9. First base balls-On
Packard. 3; off Tuero, /; of Miller. 8. Hits
on Packard. 8 In four and one-third innings:
off Tuero. 4 in three and two-thirds innings
of Miller, 4 in nine innings. Hit by pitcher
By Packard tMcKechnieI; by Tuero Carey
Struck out-By Miller, 3. Winning pitcher
Miller. Losing piicher-Packard.
St. Louis. ..,.... 8 o % o.
Pittsburgh. ...... o o o 0 0-t
Two-base hit-Cruise. Three-b hits-6Ion.
zales, Doak. Stolen bases-Carey, Mckechnie
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 4
First base on balls-0n Doak. 1. Struck out
b Doak. 4; by Harmon, 2. Winning pitcher
Doak. Losing pitcher-Harmon.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
HARD Time FOR Champs
White sox Divide Honory With
Cleveland, But Require
Eleven Rounds.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-Cleveland
and Chicago broke svan yesterday,
the White Sox taking the morning
game, I to 3, and the locals the after
noon contest, 8 to 2, winning in the
last half Of the ninth on Williams'
double. O'Neilrs sacrifice and Graney's
sacrifice fly.
coveleskie blanked Chicago until
the ninth. when his error let the
White Sox score twice. Scores:
Chicago ............ 2 o o Q o 81 o IL
Cleveland ......... 2 180 o %
Two-base hits-wambsganss. Roth. Three
base hit-Felsch. Stolen bases-Gandil. 4.
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Weavsr. shellenback.
Double play-E. Collins. Weaver and Gandil
Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Cleveland. u.
Bases on ball&-On shellenback. 4; of Ems
mann. 8. Hits-On Williams, in / inning
(none out in second inning) Oh shellenback.
in 10 innings. Hit by pltcher-By Williams
(Ghapman, O'NeilD; by Enzmann (Weaverl
Struck out-By shellenback. 8: by Enzmann. 2.
Wild pitch-ERsmann. Winning pitcher. Shell
lenback. Losing pitcher-Enzmann.
eIsssisaa ehicssa -: :::::: ! J g SS g -
Twe-base hits-Murphy, williams. Stolen
bases-Chapmsn a.. Sacrifice hits-o'ieili.
Wood. Wambsganss, Williams. Sacrifice fy-
Graney. Double plays-weaver, E. Collins and
Gandil; Wambsganss and Williams. Left on
bases--Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 8. First base on
4; Of coveleskie. 4. Hits-or Faber, 8 in I
innings; of Bens. none in / inning; OF Dan
forth, in 2-3 inning; of cicotte. none in 1-S
inning. Struck out-By Faber, 1; by Bens. !;
by Coveieskie. 4. Losing pitcher-Danforth.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
HMORIALDAY IN PARIS.
Services in the Madeleine for
American Soldiers and Sailors.

PARIS. May 80.-cardinal. Annette.
Archbishop of Paris, took part in the
Memorial day services at the Made
leine. arranged by the Knights of
Columbus for the special benefit of
American soldiers and sailors. The
cardinal at the conclusion of mass
spoke of the services rendered to
France by President Wilson and then
delivered the alloeution and prayer.
The great church was thronged
long before the ceremony began at
10 o'clock. One-half of the edifice
was soldly packed with American
uniformed men. Virtually the entire
American diplomatic and consular
corps, led respectively by Ambassador
Sharp and Consul General Thackara,
Mass was said by the Bishop Of
verdun. Then followed music from
the Medicines wonderful organ, with
q special organist for the OCCASION.
and two bands from the French and
American forces playing American
and French patriotic hymns. The
congregation was addressed by a
knights of Columbus speaker, who
eulogized Joan Of Arc.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
READS STAR IN FRANCE.
G. U. Graduate Pleased at Notice Of
Service Flag Raising.

From somewhere in France" a
graduate of the 1917 class at George
town University writes to the Col
lege Journal telling Of his pleasure
at reading about the raising of
Georgetown's service flag in The
Washington Star. The letter Is from
W. C. Brewster. care United States
post Office No. 702. A. E. F.. France.
and read as follows:
Il have had the pleasure of seeing
and talking to many Georgetown
men. especially those of my own class
of last year, and have heard of the
presence of many more whom have
not yet run across. 1t certainly is
fine to see the fellows again.
We are fortunate in being able to
read The Washington Star here at the
Office OF the Chicago Daily News.
There are many missing dates. Of
course. but we are thankful for those
that do show up. although they are
about a month old. / read in one
of them about the raising of the
Georgetown service flag with it's more
than 900 service stars. and I suppose
one Of them is there for me-"
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Giants Get Out of Slump.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Batting
Oeschger from the box before the end OF
the second inning. New York broke its
losing streak at the expense Of Phtladel-
phia yesterday afternoon by the score
of to 3.
Watson and Tincup blanked the Giants
In the last seven innings
Demaree kept the Phillies' hits scat
tered except in the sixth, when the locals
punched three singles with Cravath' 8
double. two runs resulting. The morn
ing game was postponed because of rain
and will be played as part Of a double
header today. Score:
New York: ...... 8 % g %
Philadelphia 1 o Q o 2 0 0-3
Twobas hits-Luderus, Cravath. Three
base hit-Holke. Stolen bases-Kaut!. Stock.
Sacrifice hit-Demaree. Sacrifice fy-G. Burns.
Left on bascs-New York. 5; Philadelphia. g..
First base on errors-New York, Bases on
baIls-On Oeschger, 1. Hits-0n Oeschger. 8
in one and two-thirds innings; of Watson. 2
in three and one-third innings; of lineup, 8
in four innings Struck out-By Demaree, g.;
by Tincup l. Losing pitcher-Oeschger.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
B9STANDER RECEIVES WOUND

AnS unidentified co1ored man and
POLICEMEN Zinn and Mayer of the
third precinct yesterday afternoon ex-
changed pistol shots on I street be-
tFeep 26th and 27th streets. COL
ored men who composed the alleged
d}sorderly gathering and the police
men escaped the bullets. but Isaac
Mostow. residing at 263s I street.
wa1het in the right hip. Maher
was struck with a bottle and Zinn
was wounded with a brick
ICRas about O'Clock In the after
noon when the policemen were told
tnHCcolored men standing in front of
2S11 ] street were disorderly and
profene and they proceeded to dis
perse the gathering. Shots were
hre6 and missiles thrown, and 1t be-
camt necessary to call the reserves
from the police station.
John Henry Parker. celored, SOC
27thsstreet. was arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct, and Mostow
was. taken to Emergency Hospital.
PARKER deposited s25 collateral for his
appearance in Police Court. this morn
Ing The collateral was forfeited be-
cause he failed to appear for trial.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
divide UP ALL AROUND
Cubs and Reds Split Honors on the
Day and Players
Fight.

CHICAGO. May 31-Chicago. by de-
I feating Cincinnati. to 1. in the after
noon game. broke even on the holt-
day bill yesterday, the visitors hav-
Ing won the morning contest. to 6.
The work Of Jim Vaughan was the
deciding factor in the afternoon game.
He struck out twelve of the visitors
ana allowed only six hits. His three
lSbase drive, which preceded triple
by Flack. scored the winning run.
The game was marked by an assault
on Catcher Killefer by Outfielder Earl
Neale. Bressler, in the seventh. hit a
| little pop-f1y in front Of the plate;
Killefer tried for the ball. but missed
1t and 1t went foul. Neale, who was
coming up to bat. claimed it fair
| ball and said that Killefer touched 1t
before it went foul. Words were ex-
changed between the players. and
while Killefer held his mask in one
Neale attacked the catcher. threw him
to the ground and hit him In the face
several times. Killefer had to Leave
the game. Neale was led off the field
by Umpire Risler. Scores:
eias,ss''. esis.so ..::::: :::::: 9 : g I "a
Two.bass hits-Bressler. Greh. Paskert.
Three base hits-Roush, Neale. Stolen bases
Deal P). Paskert. Sacrifice hits-Roush.
Neale. Sacrifice fy-Deal. Double PLAYS
Tyler to Hollocher to Merkle; Deal to Zeider
t" Merkle. Left on bases.Cincinnati, 8; Chi.
cago, Z. Base error-Chicago. Bases on
bahs-On Tyler, 1 off Toney, =; OF Weaver.
!; of Carter, 3. Hits-0n Tyler; in 2,s %
innings; of Weaver. in 2 l-3 innings; on
Carter, 2 in innings; off Toney, 10 in In
nings Struck out-By Tyler. .: by Toney. 2.
| Passed ball-Wingo Winning pitcher-Toney.
Losing pitcher-Tyler.
Chicago 0 o O o O x-o
Cincinnati ..... / 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits-s. Magee. Mann. Three-base
hits-L. Mngee. Vaughn, Flack. Stolen bases
Mann, l.. Magee. Sacrifice hit-Paskert. Sac
| rihce fy-Killeeer. Double plays-killefer and
Zeider Blackhurne and s. Msgee; L. Magee.
Biackburne and s. Magee; Schneider to Groh
| to Blackburne to L. Magee to Chase. Left
on bases-Chicago. Z; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on
, balls-on Schneider. 2: of Vaughn. I. Hits
on Schneider, in Is innings: OF Eller.
in % innings: of Vaughn. in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Schneider tDeaD. Struck
out-By Vaughn. II; by Schneider. l. Losing
pitcher-Schneider.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Braves Take Two More.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, May S1.-Bostor
won both ends Of the holiday double
header from Brooklyn yesterday by
scores Of to and to 8.
WTckland drove home both Boston's
runs in the first game with double and
a triple.
Neff would have scored a shutout, but
for a wild pitch Score:
Boston. ......... o o o o o..
Brooklyn. ....,, 0 0 0 0 o 0-l
Two-base hits-Wickland and Myers. Three
base hit-Wickland. Stolen base-Herzog
Double plays-smith to Herzog to Konetchy
Doolan to Johnston. Left on baseS-Boston, q;
Brooklyn, Z. First base errors-Boston /
Base on balls-On Grimes. 2; of Nehf, 2. Hits
ON Grimes. @ in eight innings; OF Marquard
Evening star., 1918-05-31
New Weight Tossing Record.

NEW YORK. May a1.-A new world
record In the thirty-flve-pound weight
event was claimed today by Pat Nc
Donald, unattached. who yesterday
heaved the iron hall IS feet inches
at the Irish american Athletic Clubs
Sheridan day memorial meet. at Celtic
Park. The old record was 81 feet y
inch, made by Pat Ryan. September
/. 1918. Matt McGrath Of the New
York Athletic Club, who was second
in the event. also claims to have het-
tered the old mark with a throw Of
81 feet 8 inches. p. J. Conway, George
Sullivan and Liam OShea. officials at
the meet, have signed ahidavits for
submission to the Amateur Athletic
Union that McDenald's throw was
made from the regulation seven-foot
circle and that the distance was meas
ured with q steel tame.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Walkers Hit Beats Browns.

DETROIT. May 31.-Walker's single
in the eighth inning. with veach on
third base, gave Detroit a to VIC
tory over St. Louis yesterday after
noon.
veach reached third on his single.
Heilmann's sacrifice and Dressen's
out. The visitors run resulted from
Gallia's single and Tobin's twe-bass
hit.
Wet grounds caused postponement
of the game scheduled for this fore
noon. Score:
Detroit ,..o 10 o % 1 x-1
st. Louis .... 0 o O / 0 o 0-1
Twobase hits-Tobin. Young. Stolen base
Young. Sacrifice hit-Heilman. Left on bases
Evening star., 1918-05-31
negro RACE IN WAR
/ COMMENDED BY JUDGE
WHGt7e q Good Account Of Itself
, in Conflict in Europe,
. - School Is Told,

IT, negroes OF America will stand
un4ad beside the white race in the
warvn Germany because they realize
thai defeat for one race will mean
defeet for them, Judge Robert H.
Terrell Of the Municipal Court de-
clated in an address at commence
meHt~ exercises at the Manassas In
dustrial School. Manassas. Va, yes
terday.
Descendants of the slaves Of civil
war days." declared Judge Terrell.
"are now wearing the uniform of the
United States soldiers to the number
Of 100000, and 500 Of them are COM
missioned officers. That is long dis
ta3ce for q people to travel in less
than sixty years.
/ F., Negro Plays Part Well.
'tn all Of the wars in which our
country has ever been engaged the
negro has played his part in strik-
5000 strong from Bunker Hill to
yorktown. Fourteen hundred fought
with Andrew Jackson at the battle OF
New Orleans. The men who command
ed Alack troops in the civil war and
IN 6ur trouble with Spain and who
have served with them in our far
western country know that they will
give a good account of themselves on
the battlefelds of Europe.
1.-THE black man in this country
knows but one flag and he stands
ready to help Woodrow Wilson main
taia- its honor and dignity wherever
It floats. However, much the negro
may feel his grievances growing out
of discrimination against him because
of his race, his patriotic ardor never
seems to cool"
ssn forecasts Races Future.
Judge Terrell dwe1t upon what
dustrial School are doing to educate
the colored people of this country.
He predicted a rapid development
in agricultural and manufacturing
pursuits in the south as a result of
the war and expressed the belief that
the coIored people of that section of
the country, since it is their natural
home, are bound to play an important
part, in that development.
Tia exercises yesterday were the
last Of a series which began Sunday
address was followed by the award
ing of prizes by Principal Fred D.
Morton. Mrs. Jane P. Barrett, presi-
dknt BE the Federation of Negro Wom-
el's Clubs of Virginia, also spoke.
Diplomas were presented to the grad
uAtea. by Oswald Garrison Willard.
president of the board of trustees.
Rev. William j. Howard said benedic-
tPn.e
Evening star., 1918-05-31

NEW YORK. May s1-New York
made It three straight from Philadel-
phis, Caldwell winning . pitchers'
battle from Gregg here yesterday.
: TO 1.
Bakers hitting brought victory to
the New York team. His home run
In the sixth inning tied the score. In
the eighth he doubled. but was cut
on Pratts felder's choice. the latter
reaching third, from where he scored
tbs winning ruin when Dugan fumhled
on Pipp.
The iirst game was postponed be-
cause of wet grounds. Score:
New Ferf go 0 0 Z:
Phiiadeiphia -. o 0 / o o o OIL
Twe-base hits-Caidwell, Baker. Shannon
Home run-Baker. Stelen bases-Peckinpaugh
walker. sacrincs hit-Pipp. Sacrifice hy-
sh.naos Double p,.ys.zstst; .,as a,a't an, aai
On hases-New York. q; Phi,.dslphia; q. Fir,'
Bases on bails-0n Caldwell, 8; of Gregg, .
struck out-By Caldwell, 9; By Gregg. 4.