davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-18
Grant No Armistice Until
Kaiser System Is Removed

Washington, D. c., Oct. a.
President Wilson has answered
Germany's peace proposal with ;
decision which not onlyfulfills th,
expectations of supporters of hi
diplomacy, but also dispels ths
fears of those who predicted ht
would substitute victories at arm:
with defeats at diplomacy.
No peace with kaiserism; auto.
cracy must go; no armistice car
even be thot of while Germany
continues her atrocities on land
and sea.
An armistice cannot be consid-
cred unless it is fully dictated by
the allied commanders in the field
in such terms as absolutely pro-
vide safeguards and guarantees
that Germany's pledges will not
be treated as a scrap of paper.
This in few words is the presi-
dents answer.
If it does not bring a capitula-
ton which may be more than un-
conditional surrender, allied
diplomats and American officials
believe it may cause a revolution
in Germany. Beyond question it
speaks for the entente allies as
wei as United States.
The dispatch of the presidents
reply was followed by the issue of
this formal statement at the White
House by Secretary Tumulty:
"The government will continue
to send over 25O,00O men with
their supplies every month and
there will be no relaxation Of any
of any kind"
Quite outside OF the formal
phrases of a diplomatic document
it was President Wilson'S word to
the world that he had no thot of
stopping the fighting at this stage.
The senate chamber rang with
applause of senators as the presi-
dents answer was read few
minutes after it had been an
nounced at the state department.
Senator Lodge, the Presidents
chief critic in his course until to-
day, issued a statement expressing
his qualification at the presidents
decision. Opinion at the capitol
and thru official Washington was
unanimously,that of approval.
The official note which will
convey the presidents decision to
the German government, and,
more important, to the German
people, was delivered today by
Lansing to the charge
of the Swiss legation, who has
been acting as the Intermediary. I
1t was given out publicly by Mr..
Lansing at the state department
/
at E o'clock this evening.
One outstanding point which
does not appear in the presidents
point on which the world
has been asking questions, can be
tonight.
When the president declared
that the wrong done to France
when Germany took Alsace-Lor-
.aine should be righted, he meant
hat Alsace-Lorraine shonld be re-
urned to France.
Those who contend the presi-
lent's decision arranges the situa-
ion for something more than an
unconditional surrender base it on
he argument that he has now
passed the stage that he might ,
lave accomplished surrender of
he German military and naval
orces and left the Hohenzollern
utocracy on its throne.
Mr.. Wilson, according to this
,iew, has now finally informed
he German people that if they
want peace they can only attain it
" getting rid of the kaiser and
lis system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
SSp{9pt
;S>fGDJ
~ JACK KEENE

The greatest opportunity in the his.
tory Of the sport is before amateur
baseball.
Enthusiasts of the sandlot game
should make every effort to take ad-
vantage of that opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
NATCOS AND JENKINS
PLAY SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at Exhibition
park the Natcos will meet the Jenkins
Vulcan crew and the Malleable Pennsy
will meet the Simplex aggregation.
Last Saturday the Natcos captured
the Simplex scalp and annexed hrst
place. Next Saturday If the Natcos
again win they will ahve firm hold
on first place and it will be hard TO
get them out OF it.
On July 13 the Natcos played the
Jenkins bunch and came out on top In
afast game 3-2; also the Simplex won
q fast game 80; also the Simplex won
The Simplex and Natco teams are
now in better shape than they were
at that time and should get the two
games this week. The jenkins bunch,
however, is showing up as fast team.
and has a never-say-die spirit that Will
help it go a long way toward winning.
Hawekotte will be on the mound
for the Natcos and he has been going
at a fast clip this season and will not
allow many men on the opposing side
to see first base if he is given any
kind OF support.
Minner will be shotting them across
for the Simplex bunch and he Will be
opposed by II. Hawekotte or Hartman,
and the Natco batters probably VIII
have to face Kutter. who last Saturday
showed his best form and won from
the Malleables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

continued writing to the star Of Will
liam Fox's newest production, "The
Kid is Clever" at the Murette today
and Thursday. Her last enusion con-
tanned, among other things, these
startling items:
To-day has been wonderful to me.
Mr. Walsh began it by getting my
divorce-which was at least interest
ing, if not altogether wonderful-and
then l received a portrait OF you. OF
YOU! l wish every day were as full
of happiness as this one.
81 must go in the living room now
and play My Hero the only appropri-
ate selection in this case"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

It is the patriotic duty of this or
ganization to take the lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
Hendricks Wants to Take
Baseball Team to France

NEW YORK, July 31.-Jack Hen
bricks, manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals, announced Tuesday that he is
anxious to go to France to promote
baseball.
"All l want" said the manager OF
the Cardinals, 'fs to do my share fol
the boys. I vol go to France for the
knights of Columbus or any other or
ganization interested in the welfare oI
the soldiers
When asked whether he would be
willing to take a team of players tc
France to play team of army men
led by Johnny Evers, he declared
Nothing would suit me better"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
National League Owners
Consider Seasons Closing

NEW YORK, July 31.-President
Tenor. of the National League, Tues
day called special meeting of the
National League club owners to be
held here Saturday morning. The all
important subject of closing the pres
ent season will be the chief topic of
discussion. Plans for the worlds SER
les also will be taken up.
Secretary John G. Foster, Of the Gil
ants, announced yesterday that the
Red Giant game of Friday. August 8,
will be played off in double-header
on Wednesday, August 7, giving the
Reds an off day in which to get home.
According to the present schedule the
team will reach Cincinnati on the af-
ternoon Of August 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

These conditions will give the
amateur players-the men and
boys who play for pastime be-
tween working hours-the chance
Of their lives. Baseball fans will
begin to follow teams which play
good article of ball Deprived
of professional baseball, they will
turn to these teams for their sport
The amateur teams, instead of
playing second fiddle will furnish
all the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
ton pictures, and he has attained a

ton pictures, and he has attained a
niche in the Hal lof Fame that is pc
culiarly his own. The actors follow
ing is tremendous in all sections of
the country, and his admirers flock to
any theatre showing new Bill
Hart photodrama.
In THE Silent Man" hart will have
the role of miner who has made a
rich strike" on the desert and has
come into a small border town to
record his claim.
MURRETTE.
The girl who recently wrote a thirty
two page letter t. George Walsh, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
Woman Agent Notes

There will be a demonstration on
drying and brining by Nina V. Short.
at the Christian church at Hagers-
town Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
A war bread demonstration will be
given by Nina " Short Friday after
noon at O'Clock at the North End
Mission, All the woman north OF the
railroad are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
WASHINGTON.

William S. Hart, the foremost por-
trayer of western characters, will be
seen in The Silent Man." his latest
photoplay made by Thomas H. Ince
for Aircraft, at the Washington on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Hart's appearance as a westerner
have been many and varied since he
deserted the speaking stage for mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

make up the unusually small cast for
a picture that contains one Of the
most vividly strong plots ever secured.
THE Hungry Heart" will be shown on
tonight and Thursday at the Murray
, theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
On The Screen
MURRAY.

The eternal triangle" with an new
hypothenuse, forms the basis for Paul
inc Frederick's new Paramount pic
ture which was taken from "The Hun.
CRY Heart" one of David Graham Phil
lips Ust known novels. Four princi
pal characters and a few small parts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

The war has caused most Of the
minor leagues to quit. Hundreds Of
towns which had professional base
ball before the war have no league
teams now. Big league baseball may
suspend after September l until after
the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
American League.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

GAMES IOOAN
National League.
Cincinnati at Phila delphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

Living in the shadow of the north
uole, the far-off Eskimo strikes quartz
against piece of iron pyrite and gets
a flame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31

1t behooves amateur players all ovel
the country, organized in associations
and unorganized, to show the public
what they have been doing and can de
in the line of playing individually, a.
teams and as organizations.
The writer can see where, espec
tally In small towns, a league Of anna
teur teams would draw as we'll as the
minor league pro-organizations If han
died properly by capable men.
And get the writer right.
We mean real amateur ball.
This is no time to put amateur bal
on a commercial-a professional basis
by building up teams of amateurs
which expect and receive pay from
club hackers or the gate receipts. The
teams should be amateur in every
sense of the word.
The National Baseball Fedora
ton, the leading organization in
amateur baseball, has its best
chance to show its worth. It's
officials should take steps imme-
diately to enlarge the scope of the
organization-to encourage every
town, village and cross roads to
get into the game.
Put the sport on a sportsmanshiI
basis. Eliminate all the petty quar-
reling and throat-cutting tactics prac
ticed in the past in arranging cham
pionship series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-31
Yesterdays Games
American League.

american League.
At Detroit R. H. E.
New York ..... 900 900 OOo--O 1
Detroit ....... 900 002 01x-3 6 /
Batteres-Robertson, Love and
Walters: Boland and Stanage.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Washington .... 900 900 OO3-3 Z /
Chicago ..... 900 600 600 8 0
Bateries-Shaw and Ainsmith; Ci-
cote and Schalk.
At st. Louis r.
Boston ............. i02 $50 320-11
st. Louis ........ .001 001 200 4
Batteries-Jones and Agnew; Ben
nett, Rogers, Loudermilk, Davenport,
Houck and SEVERED.
First Game
At Cleveland RH. f.
Phila adelphia -. 01o o10 000-2 5 0
Cleveland ... 100 002 O1x-4 8 0
Batteries-Gregg and Perkins; Bag
by and O'Neill.
Second Game.
r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia :. 101 600 000--1 5
Cleveland .... 900 220 O1x-5 10 0
Batteries-Watson and McAvoy;
Enzmann and O'Neill.
National League.
Rain-No games played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
DELtW ARE iTf.

snrclal correspond ne of Ever, Evening
Hc.awarc CTS. sept Ii Id"utrnant
E,risn,in Nutcn of thr \vlauon "pS
.,crt sunday with fricuGs n town.
N.-~ Mildred i'all who Icf' the past
week for t3rng ~ Cooper Hospital
Camden \ ] spent sunday here WITH
I,a. parents
Miss CathcrIc Nshund"r ha~ 'ahrh
r..,tiou i, teacher ~ mathematics
I, r,.rbpr - school. Wilmington
N.ss Ir.,h Rc1hoId lcft this morning
.b. ,si,.lre Academy. Ninugton
.vt.-r .b, Mi enroll tor The term
TIE local hranrh u 2" h"d ross
n...b rr..,.tce III ~cc l> thc hullctm
...,,.,I III ~rp.,mlcr that the method
.va,lr5 ~. IN two ii hrlr members
fpr packing iIv'' \ard rolls. ha' hccn
..,,onto,} hy tho Delaware Chapter. and
IN branches directed 10 rs, Il
N.s Gertrude ~adcr chairman of
Red Cross preserves. requests maj alI
earned goods h scnt to tho Red cross
rooms hv October l'
Kcrat Ii,ans OF Red lion hundred
WI hold raily in l@runcrS Hall, Dcla-
.varr CIV. tonight. when DIR. / iicislcr
Ban nominee for nucd states senator.
viii the prncipal speaker Rcrubhcan
candidates on Ill, county ticket are cA-
pcctcd 10 attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

specia, Cores pondence of Every Evening
Ekton. Md. Sept 10 Several hund-
red coIorcd people from various sections
of the country came 10 Elkton yesterday
attending the fourteenth annual con-
ference Of the African NJ T. Church.
Bishop Robinson Of Baltimore was the
preacher nj morning and evening services
The conference will come TO a close to-
morrow
DR. II. A. CantwcI wns notified
few. DAYS ago that he had been conn
rnissioned first lieutenant 10 the Mcdl-
cal Corps of the army. Az General Crowd
or had previously declined to accept his
resignation as physician to the Cecil
County Draft Board, hr was compelled
90 wire his non-acceptancc OF the appoint
mcnt
Saturday evening when Miss Alice
Jessie Bowand. daughter Of Register
Of Wills and Mrs r. ID Bowland, was
married 10 Herbert l.. sparrow Of
Virginia After n short wedding trip they
will he at Silver Sprlngs \
Rev. Walter Barlow Of Philadelphia has
been appointed pastor at the PentecUstal
Church. nj North East. and entered
upon hls new duties Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs William & knight
celebrated Saturday, their sixty-first
wedding anniversary by holding q family
reunion at their horne At lapidmn
The September term Of court for Cecil
county convened IN Flkton this morning
with Judges Constable. Adkins and
Hopper on the bench The Indications
point 10 long term
Miss Henrietta y. Hague left Elkfon.
last evening. for Cleveland OHIO whore
she will spend a few weeks with her
sister Mrs & v Wlllc
Charles + Lum. the peach king
of Cecil county. has decided to scIl his
farm near North East and move to \ew
York State. where hc wIlengaRc m farm
ing
Z l.. Newcomh. ,Ir. Sterling Evans and
Coroner VI + MaRraw. have been
appointed committee TO take up With
the army ofIical- tho mntter of heavy
trucks destroying the streets Of fikton
and bridges adjacent to fbc town with
Wow Of securing dotour route for
heavily loaded trucks
The Elkton Rod Gross rooms after
beng closed for the summer months
will reopen this evening for the winter
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
NEWS OF LAJ REL.

Specla} Correspondence % livery Evening
Laurel. sept. Is Mis- Marion CleWs
has returned 10 her home IA Phlladel-
pima after socnQlng TIVE weeks with
Airs. I / Fletcher at Bacon
Or Walter Bacon oi the n'ted
states Navy Who ha> been spending
"a short furloggh NJ Bacon with hlS
parents. Air and Airs Albert Bacon.
has returned to Phliadelphla
Mrs John X Payne fortnerl7 Aiie9
Blanche Fleetwood who has been visit
ING her brother and ms wife. Air and
AIr-. ANDREW ] fleetwood mas returned
ia Phlladelpfla.
After spending some time IN North
Laurel with hcr sister Air> II Clay
I.ewls who has been seriously Ill from
paraiv-ls. NII,, AIarz N'herbcc has
returned to her nome IN Phlladclphia
After spending lwn weeks visiting
relatIve- rs and around Bacon Alrs
William smith and children havc re-
turned to Wilmington
Nr, + " Mono and son John.
accompanied hy Mi-- DolIc Baker.
of Philadelphia have been spending
several DAYS bcre with friend> and
relative,
Laurel !, nov free from smallpox
There was only two eases in Or near
the town seth p Cutton. who con-
ducts a jewelr1 store and his son Edgar,
contracted the disease from 4 Gus
mer from near Gumboro. As soon as
the dread disease manifested itself
the local board OF Health established
a strict quarantine and Isolated the
cases and thereby prevented MS spread
The quarantine has now hecn lifted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
lHt MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual locker on with the reli-
ability, accuracy skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
Medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, OOC pounds of various herbs
arc used annually nd all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
thc,r natural Juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes IN
contact with the medicine is steriiized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine IS pasteurlzed and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
lishing attest TO its virtue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
YDM kIpPIR.
Day Of Atonement Being Observed
by the Jewish Residents.

"Yon kippur. the Day of Atone-
mcni. IS neing observed today Dy Jews
IA this city, ~ everywhere throughout
the world Shops and factories are
closed and shut down unless there are
Gentle members oi the force to cnrry
IN the work
The observation ~ The fast hcPan
Yesterday at Suneet and almost con-
tia1uous religious services are scheduled
until sunset tonight
AZ The Temple nf Truth last night with
the famoua llcorcw melody koluidrr
which was rendered by The Temple choir
IN lis English version 81 . Day - tpd
This morning the Service al The I"rnpic
commenced I'd . M and VIII CON
tlh,Ic ali dav with Dut short rrccss
during the afternoon ~ = M The
memorial services vii Dc held. nucn
prayer Will be mndc for the dcpnrip pd
RELATIVES 0f the uorsmprrs. and sprrIai
mention ls mAdo of hose membcr- who
departed during this yrrr Dr Rapino-
witz chose as the opening 50 rmon fli-c
and Truc Gods
'rhis morning thr topic wa- Israel g
Faith Is on Now rear Day 40
soldier ard -sil'r- stationed in ihis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread Consumption

moro aggr ya'ed 1rd hral ,raches Down
into 'bc .augs and crcrtonc ro'o2otzrs
tho alarming condition fat -~g'', ehen
'hr lungs arc effected 'ffss Ce'aTh
frrv bo fae forr-Iurc- 1f 'aat mat
dreaded and hopeless af l atsr1qr9,
cbus4mpfoo.
&o local trcafrcr' For!- pcrrna-
mont relief frDrurucr has ar1f' hat
fha onr r-rord. tAseh ffackz
thn diers7r ~ r. lpree ro blood ard
prod,.~rs -ati-fartl-. rewsIta y rrr7 ths
worst razcs. Ca'arh .T,rrr7 -o rred
~ gjvr s 3 borough '--i II r. unld
by aN druggists IlI e-r 1t 'od ~ 7rrifc
~ fhr medical department 'o- oTpert
advicc ~ fo crw N roa' orr o7rr
oevc sd5-cgg -ziff rerfc 90 f2F
-vvlf' aror-to~r ttle~t- W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
THREE SONS IN SERVICE
Boys of Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph u. Ros-
sitter i'm Different Branches Of Army.

MIR and Mrs Joseph b Rosslter
No AL South Claymont street, are
the parents of three soldier SONS First
Class Private Joseph H. Rosster IS
with Co. i, 3i5th infantry. S7th DivI-
son lie IS = member OF the Eden
Athletic Association. and has been prom
inent in baseball, basketball. and other
athletics He is noted for his whistline
ability Before gong to camp DIX,
last April. Private Rossiter was en-
ployed as a core maker IN the Mallea-
bic Iron Works
His brothers James md John, arc at
Camp Meade. Md The first named IS
member of Company 10, l5ath Depot
Brigade, and the second Is with Head
quarters Company B II 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Alleged Stacker Arrested at Seaford
and Held to Await Result
of Inquiry.
LIKE INFANTILE PARALYSIS
A Delaware College Student Who
Was Seriously Wounded IN
Battle in France.
SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. Sept. Ii. Word has been
received in Newark of Lieutenant STANLEY
:. LOOMS. a Delaware COLLEGE student,
having been seriously wounded IN France
Io,mis whose home is in PennSylvanl,
has relatives living here and they ana aS
friends received word from hlS mother
of his wounds Mrs Looms several
days ago received a letter from his nurse
in hospltal. snort distance from the
front stating tina: he had been seriously
wounded and il was necessary to operate
ON hotl, legs. v neither ms legs were
an,nutatcd or an operation of some other
kind performed Is not known
oomiS went To the Mexican border
with COMPANY + OF Newark. and when
,bis country entered .hc war he went 10
an officers training camp, where nc was
commissioned second lieutenant. Tie
went over early last winter and was
in the thi,k Of the fighting during the
spring and summer He formerly PLAYED
,ud on the Delaware College baseball
foam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
MANTLE PARALl Sis.
special Correspondence Of Every Evcnin'

special Correspondence Of Every hN'hhS
\cy,ark -cld. Ii. Ellen Dcvonshrc
inc-mon1h~-oid daughter 81 Mir and
>Ir Bcniannn Dcvonshirc died At the
hnm, ~ her plrcrts on Chapel street
~aturjay after m Illness Of but four
d9ys Thcba according to Dr Charles
II BLAKE. tnc attending physician. had
III The symptoms of infantilc paralysis
..rd H. ~ reported the case 20 the state
Eor ~ Health
The child was taken W 'aS' H'N""H
nr Blake not only reported nc 'aS' 7"
The state Board hut had every prccautIon
taken IL the home The infant vas
lurinJ rr.xatrIv. Yesterday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
LOST HIS LEG.
II Was Artificial. But Caused Curry
n Lot Of Worry.

Captain, lost my leg and ! would
like YOU to have n search made for IL.
This was the request made To Police
Captain Wardle by James Curry, of Car
ncy's Point, who entered the police sta
ton Saturday night. Captain Wardle
looked somewhat puzzled NJ the man
which caused the latter to reply, lit was
an artificial leg
Curry explained that on last Thursday
he carried his artificial leg which cost
him 1925, to this city from Carney 8
Point, ~ J., to have II repaired. While
here he said he lost the leg on Fourth
street between King street and Fourth
street wharf Curry said he made search
for the wooden leg himself, but could not
locate it, so he thought probably the
police could find IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
MRS. MYRON T. HERRICk DEAD
Vie OF Tx L. ). Envoy To France
Dies from War Work Strain.

Bar IIarbor. Me. Sept l.. Mrs.
Mvron T. Icrrick, wife of the United
states Ambassador TO France IN 1911,
died here TODAY after lingering III
ness the result Of overwork IN PARIS
during the days Of the first German m
vasion. Both the Ambassador and his
wife worked inccssantlv for Amerl-
cans As we'll as subjects of other countries
Mrs Hcrrick was sixty wears old Mr..
Hcrrick who was with her at the end
will take the body To their home IN
Cleveland. O.. for burial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-16
THE CASE OF JOHN NEAL.

Sno-iai Corrc>pondcncc OF Every Evening
Scaford sent l6 John Neal was
srr,.>trd saturday. hv Constable Sorin
+. Thompson When ARA gn"d before
Magistrate James X Phillips three
charges were lodged aeaInsf him cruelty
to animals. drunkenness. and bcing =
stacker
%csl ua< drafted Tor he army, but
was allowed Ia return home on the plea
that nc had "a WIfc and children to >upport
The draft t,oard learned thar Neal w-s not
eupnorf,nc his family. and had been
cooking ior bIm ion several weeks He
: bong held for information from he
Local Draft Board as 10 what 10 40
with h> casr