davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
FACES BURGLARY CHARGE

Burglary In the second degree was
the charge placed against Eugene
Campbell Tuesday by the police.
Campbell. II IL alleged. was caught
robblng the apartment OF Mrs. Joe
Toupin. 1854 Terry R@e.. Feb. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
GERMANS MUST GET
IDENTIFICATION CARDS

German aliens who registered re-
Gently at the Seattle postoffice arc
given until Friday in which to OBJ
tain their Identification cards and
register their thumb prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

Mas Anderson IL the first
woman deputy uaited States mar
ahAi and she doesn't knnw IN.
meaning Of the word fear. Law
breakers In Colorado. where she's
TO work. might do well TO move or
change their ways. She II Den
YER xfri. IN, daughter Of Edward
Anderson. secretary ~ N. Colo
rado Fcdc~aiion 81 Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
REGISTERED MEN MEET

Registered men OF Division No. 4
will hold an important meeting at s
y. m. Tuesday in the Queen Anne
branch library. All are requested 20
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
TURKS ENTER TREBIZOND

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2s.-Turkish
forces entered Trcbixond on Sunday
according TO reports from Turkish
sources here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

Trcbizond. a city in the Turkish
province Of that name on the north
shore OF the Black sea, has been in
Russian hands since April 10. 1916.
when IL was taken by Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

n you vaius your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Next Liberty
theatre Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
BARRY FIGURES
IN TRADE PLANS
Exchange of Jack For Harold
JanWin Discussed at
Gotham Meeting.

NEw YORK. Dec Exchange
OF jack Barry former manage
o. the Boston American league base
bail club. or Inaelder Harold Jam
win for an outdeiser from the
Washington club was discussed a
a conference here today between
Pros't Harry Frazee ur the Boston
clgn and Mgr Clark Griffith os
washington The deal was left in
allegiance when 1.Rr Griffith return
ed % Washington tonight
Griffith proposed ~ TRADE out
fielder Bert ShOtten for either Barry
or Janvr.n 80 was reported bus
Frazee was unwilling 10 accept shot
GEN. He cid express his willingness
90 exchange one OF the indelders for
clyde Milan
Mgr. Grifhth also called on Lieut..
John Lavan. former Washington
shortstop. and now surgeon ON the
battleship Mississippi. and said
I.avan promised To give q definite
reply by Jan 10 as 90 whether he
would play professional baseball
again or remain in the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
WILL OPEN 1919 WAR
SAVINGS DRIVE JAN. II

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The 1913
war savings campaign viii be open
ed actively by "a nation wide cele-
bration on January Il. the anniver-
sary OF the birth OF Benjamin Frank
lin. District war savings directors
i'm conference here today We're SO in
formed by Harold BraddOck. the
new national director OF the wal
savings movement
That day viii he devoted particu-
larIy. Mr. Braddock said TO the or
sanitation OF thousands of war saw
ings societies in industries. offices
business houses. churches end com.
munities to sXstemitize the reachinl
Of thrift and promote the sale OF
81 GOO 100000 worth Of stamps dur
Ing the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
S. s. Ba six ct Ball
League Formed
At YIN. c. A.

basket ball league was organ
led at the y. NJ. O.. A. Monday night
among the sunday schools OF the
city. 10 be under the direction of
NJ. Yordy. physical director OF
The '.Y."
Two classes viii ne made. those
over 1875 pounds and those under
hat weight The first game viii
be PLAYED the night Of Jan IS. The
contestants in the first game will Doe
announced later.
The sunday schools represented
ere the First Bapti,t. Grace NJ. T..
Westminster Presbyterian. ST. PauTs
80. T.. First Christian. First Pres
,yterian ana First Methodist
4 meeting will D. held next Non
dav night 90 complete the organi-
zatiOu. and sunday schools desiring
to enter the leasue must make their
desires known bcfo-c that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

sports in this country and the allie1
countries than has ever happened
before. Boys who came away from
desks to go into the fight have come
back trained men who will want IN
continue IN good red blooded com
petition. They will never forra+
the competition they had with the
cold steel. the hand grenade md tho
"Archies" rho war has made q,
athletic team Of about four million
men.
Manv ~ the CHAMPIONSHIPS wero
not held during 1918. hut sport ala
lot for war welfare work hv raiSinr
funds in exhibitions There was
probably no branch Of any activity
IN the country which did more 70
help ont In war welfare work than
sport did The golfers Of the conn
try did more possibly inraiSing funds
than any other branch Of sport.
Those interested in tennis did a big
bit, TOO, and so did athletics. One
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
ALL STARS DEFEATED
BY ST. PATRICK SQUAD

FOR the second time the local All
Stars were defeated 10y the ST. Pat
r.ck's parish team. the score being
IS 10 81. The game was played in
ST. Patricks gym Monday after
noon. The summary and lineup
follows.
81 PatriCk's. All stars
smith ....... LaPicrre
RiEht Forward
SouslCy ...-.... .......-. Lancaster
Left Forward.
bcach -................ .......-. HaEcr
Center.
keOgan ...--....-.---.. Strickler
Right Guard
Henz .....-....-. ID. Hager
Left Guard.
fL5pct>ka substitutes for Eeosan.
Baskets Patrick's. smith e..
Souslev .. Beach o. Benz. Ljpetska.
an stars LaPierre g, Lancaster g.
iagcr 4.
Fouls-St. ParicKs. smith . All
Stars: Lancaster l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Sports in the year which has just
sHnred past occupied peculiar 20
sition in the United States Some
Of the colleges and clubs became
filled with q rather more or less fool
ish hvsteria md thought thar there
shnuld be No nastimes indu'ged in
dnrina tho period If the war There
were certain elements which figured
that because n counle Of million
hovs had gone 70 France 10 fight
for liberty. those If home should he
walking around with creme bands on
their arms. and for this reason spo-ts
were discontinued nj many places.
However. the men in charge OF the
army and navy realized the ad-
vantage Of clean athletic training.
They knew that an athlete made a
..-rd H-htcr. md the venr that has
inst gone by mas done more 1or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
SETTLE TIE-UP IN
OLD TIMERS LEAGUE

The tie between tine Bird and FL
more teams in the "Old Timers ''
basket BAH tournament recently
closed at the Y. NJ &. A has been
settled.
In the last came Capt. Bird sus-
tanned an injury TO his back ana
the attending physician today told
him he would be unable TO play for
at least three months. This ulti-
nahum caused Bird 10 divide the
honors with capt. Elmore and bring
me result of the series 10 a finale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
JACK DEMPSEY HANDS
K. o. TO GUNB0AT SMITH

BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec. Slack
Dempsey of salt Lake City knocked
out GunbOat Smith OF New York in
the second round Of a scheduled 10
round bout here tonight Dempsey
weighed 100 pounds; smith IFS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
MABICHT AL STARS"
TO PLAY STUOEBAKER
INDOOR TEAM TONIGHT

The Na5icht Ail-Star indoor base
oaii team viii play the Studeoaker
team at the Stldeoaker school
Tuesday might
The game viii start no 1ro
o'clock. and is expected 20 be- a hard
fought battle from start 10 finish.
The .n iCor baseball fans are eX-
pected To be there in large numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
TERRY M'GOVERN GETS
K. o. AND is TAKEN TO
BOSTON HOSPITAL

BOSTON. Dec. 81. Terry Nc
Govern Of Philadelphia was taken 20
"a hospital after he had been knock
e1 out 10y Young Britt of New Bed
ford. i'm the sixth round OF sched-
uied 12-routl bout here last night.
McGoveru' head struck the hoo~
and ne lay unconscious for Is min
utos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

the death knell OF the pot hunter"
Most Of the winners were well salts
fled with the parchment and with
the pure pleasure OF winning. It
would be no great surprise IL the ex-
perience Of the year that has gone
by should result i'm INFLAMMATION
OF expensive prizes and in the future
surplus receipts should be donated to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
p AT EMIT S

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free GEO. j.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty,
11A-9i2 Stude baker Bldg, South
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31
ST. JOSEPH J. H. N. S.
WINS ANOTHER GAME

st. Josephs Junior Holy Name
society basket bali team defeated
81. Patrick's Junior Holy Name So
Ciety at st. Joseph's han Monday
night by a score of 10 .. The
players of both teams played good
game and it would be hard to de-
eide one better than the other. The
lineup and summary follows:
ST Patrick's ST Joseph's.
Smith (Capt t('apf1 R9ThOur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

10 any drug store and get q 60-cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment Re-
lef comes so quick YOU viii jump
for JOY II You are in doubt. send
f1f "a free trial package By mail
You viii then be convinced. Don't
delay. Take no substitute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Referee-Brcnnan
81 Patrick 's-Fouls. smith / out
of 4. Sousley. I ont of A.
st. Joseph Basket Pro0st D..
Fouls. Probst, 1 out OF .; Barbour
I out OF g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

some charity The world moved
along last year at a rapid pace and
sport kept mp with the word events.
There is little question that In tho
period OF rehabilitation and IN the
days TO come after America wi. %
q nation OF athletes and spOrtsmen.
The accompanying layout shows
some OF the yesr'schampioBs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

outstanding feature of the year was
the fact that IN most OF the tOurna-
ments held there was no incentive
except the winning OF a certificate
instead Of the usual expensive prize
This Is leading to a pure spirit OF
amateurism and will probably sound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-31

Handicap &c.. 2O3 POS POS 500
Totals .... $50 30 97l 2O02
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
ARMY TRUCK TRAIN
HEAVILY ARMORED
Over 100 Motor Vehicles in Four
Sections Pass Through
City.

Fnroute from somewhere IN Mary
land" to Somewhere, the largest tram
of army automobile trucks that has passed
through this city went through last night.
The train was composed of four sections,
numbering l20 trucks and ) smaller
touring cars. The tram was IN charge OF
leutonants Black and Triple. In the
party were nearly five hundred soldiers
nearly all of whom stopped off In this
city long enough to get n bite To cat and
then picked up the trail of the leaders
The machines were very much spread
the first truck arriving here about $50
o'clock last evening while the last did not
pass through until nearly midnight
The trucks, unlike these Of the other
trains that have passed through tins
city going south, were loaded and one
IN particular that attracted 4 great deal
Of attention bore large gun. Tho trucks
were among the largest that have been
seen here and they had n great deal ol
difficulty in places along the Philadclphla
turnpike, which III great number OF
places, IS almost impossible tor large
automobiles All the men on the trucks
were armed and ready for action II
WAS the general belief among the khaki
clad lads that they were on their first
step toward ''ovcr there
According to the soldiers they had not
slept for fortv-cight hours except what 1t
tic sleep they could get IN the trucks
along the roads.
The soldiers wCrc escorted to tins city
by Motorcycle Officer Norman Brown
and President OF CITY Council George
Lyon. These two went n far rs Newark.
to meet the soldiers in the baby coach
of The patrol station. The baby coach :
Is very hard 10 ride in and every pre-
taution was taken IL glvc he city utfcIal
~ much protection rs possible and Is
result he was tIcd IN the seat with
heavy rope. lie was gwen a big send oil
hy the officers stationed nj the patrol
station when every horn and bell on all
the police automobile equipment was
rung or blown and il rcScmbled the death
of the old year According to persons
who went home TO supper with Mr.. Lyon,
nc ate his supper of the mantel piece last
night, but ne denied this today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
CHANDLER SEATS II.

The Wilmington Automobile Company
has enjoyed its share Of the current
prosperity, rs well NJ of the troubles that
all the trade are subject to, from freight
congestion and labor scarcity Mir
Graham. the manager, Is enthusiastic
about the prospects for the Chandler
line, which the company handles along
with the Buick and Chevrolet On n recent
trip, Il friend Of his saw out in Missouri Il
stage coach adopted from "a standard
Chandler car, the body of which had
been destroyed in a fire IL only needed
a new battery and u few leather washers
10 get the engine running; and clever
smith heightened the chassis frame and
shaft TO 100 inches whcclhase from 123
inches, retaining the gear ratio and rear
rxlc The lcnpthcncd body seats u
passengers and has racks for a third of a
Ton Of freight or baggage, and makes II
twenty mile trip every day. The owner ~
modest about his share in the reconstruc-
ton, and credits most Of the success TO the
sturdy Chandler motor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
A. A. A. CHANGES.
New Heads of Touring and Legislative
ncparimentS

President IL NJ Rowe has somewhat
rcarranged the \. y \ official family
hv making the lion. Chfforc Ireland the
legislative chairman, while Carl G.. Fisher,
the well-known accclerator of the Lin
coin and Dixie highways. Will become
the head of the Touring Board
Mr.. Ireland is a pioneer motorists and
has owned and driven ears which date
from the earliest vintage up To the pres
cnt time Tie is the spokesman IN Con-
grcsS of the Sixteenth Illinois district, and
has the advantage of being both n farmer
and a lawyer Representative Ireland IS
a believer in the Matchmaking OF the motor
car laws of the country, and III the
near future he will introduce a measure
in Congress which will set IN motion
countrywide campaign along these hines.
Carl Fisher suggested the Lincoln high
way nj an automobile gathering one night
in Indianapolis. The Indiana tour from
the capital city of the lIoosicr State to
California was one of his methods ot
calling attention to this great thorough
fare across the country.
Chairman George G. DIohl Of the Go0d
Roads Board has been exceedingly ac-
tive during the war period III attending
highways gatherings in various States,
as a result of which ne predicts that Il
national roads plan Is an accomplish
mcnt of the comparatively near future.
Chairman Richard kcnncrdCll and his
associates on the Contest Board recently
came To the conclusion that there should
he a control Of competition even during
the war, or otherwise 4 chaotic condI-
tion would soon exist through the ir-
regularity of uusanctioncd racing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
GOOD RUN BY CAR.

The Auto-Car Company have n right
to feel clated over performance oi one OF
their trucks. which last Wednesday de
livcred lord of almost ton and "A half
2,920 pounds, 10 be metiCulously eXact--
OF produce from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
to New York City; $50 miles IN ten hours.
The run was an governmental one, made by
IN Auto-Car truck belonging to the
T.. s. Parcel Post Service, which has q
number Of the same make IN operation -
establishing many such producer 10 con
sumner" motor-truck routes IN various
parts of the country. II IS estimated that
l,560 such truj $ could be proliiably em--
ployed on the i56, 600 miles Of improved
roads in the United States, collecting and
delivering mail, including farm produce,
twice in each u hours within direct dis
tance Of fifty miles.
The route followed was win Coatesville,
Ardmore, Philadelphia, Trenton, New
Brunswick Bristol and Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
RETARD THE SPARK.

Every owner operating a car bear
ing battery ignition should always re-
lard the spark 70 low point before
attempting o operate the starting motor
advises Clarence W Uugcr. of he VII
lard Battery service station. "OthcrwISe,
a hackfirc is liable to occur, resulting m
either broken engine arm or q dam
aged starting motor bracket. Drivers
If cars Of this type should also throw
out the clutch before connecting the start
ING motor switch When the clutch Is
thrown out. the transmission load is re
leased which Is an important factor in he
life OF the battery and the successful
operation Of the starting motor NJ
ear should ever be started with the clutch
engaged.
MIR. UnCer is contemplating the use Of
motor truck to trlng large shipment Of
batteries from New York, IN the near
future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
PRICES INCREASE.
Overland Dealer Explains II. {. l.. in
Automohiiing.

Guy r. Ford. Of the Wilmington
Overland agency quotes some pertinent
facts which make one wonder, not that
the dealers have put up prices for ears,
hut that they have not put them higher.
Frame steel, which cost Sl.35 per cwt
IN 1916, now costs So. an advance OF
80 per cent
Sheet steel which cost S275 per cwt.
81 year ago. now sells for s. -, an advance
Of 291 per cent
aluminium castings. which were bought
hy manufacturers At - cents pound
year ago, now cost 80 ccnts a pound,
IN advance of % per cent
Cast iron. for cylinders and other
engine parts, used 10 be bought IN 1917
for Sl3.25 ton II now costs SIS a
ton.
In addition 10 these. leather has gone
np 30 per cent, other upholstery items,
100 per cent, Wheels have gone up 81
per cent front and rear aNlcs 80 per cent.
ruhhcr - per cent, cotton fabric for tires
l50 per cent. and copper 100 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
SOLID TIRE FOUNDATION.

Manager LOTUS. OF the Tire Shop t0l
Delaware avenue. points with pride to the
foundations bong prepared III the solid
tire department they have undor cou~truc-
tion, Whcrcon wiiI be installed a "Sohd
Tire Press, rs part ot the regular fre-
stone Solid TIRE Service Station equip
men, The fact that Il only costs about a
thousand dollars !, a source ot regret 70
Alr. LOTUS. Who feels hat tNlre tins
amount would speak So much moro
strongly q tic effort hiS house IS making
ID scrNc thor trale rlght
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Ahout Snecd Shocks.

High speed shortens The nc q y
motor car When You double tho speed
81 your car YOU Tar more than double
the force If the shocks to which it is
subjected The force 81 the blow varies
is the square OF lis velocity Consc-
queQtlv the shocks which the car receives
travelling forty mics an hour. instead
of being twice As severe rs when moving at
4 rate OF twenty. are four times aS great.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
RETURN LOADS IN NEW JERSEY.

The Jersey City Chamber Of Com
merce has opened return loads
bureau at % Montgomery street, Jersey
City. The New Jersey Council of De-
fensc with headquarters in the State
House at Trenton, and the Newark
Board Of Trade have also notified the
Motor Truck Club of New Jersey Of n
willingness to cooperate in cxpedlting
motor truck shipments The clubs Re-
turn Loads Bureau ~ - Washington
Place, Newark, has been busy place
ever since il was opened
Twenty five new members joined the
club last week, and Motor Vehicle Com
missioner Dill was elected nm honorary
member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
TIRES FOR TRUCKS.

4 booklet entitled Goodyear Cord
Tires for Motor Trucks is being dis
trlbuted by the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co. Of Akron. Ohio. Il embraces the
entire field Of pneumatic truck tire usage.
involving their advantages in cushioning,
reduction OF repair expense, increased mile
agc and adoption to many kinds Of service.
Copies may hc had hy those interested
from the Tire Service Co. 20 West Tenth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Wives Aid Aufn Men.

The Atkinson Automobile Co. report
business Is rushing with them. their only
kick coming from the difficulty II
getting competent help. The same com
plant Is heard from many other dealers
and garages. In some eases, the wives
Of the proprictors have had to come I'd the
rescue not only in the usual office work
but sometimes IN the lighter work Of the
garage - well. 1t this rate We will soon
have q battalion Of the women's overall
brigade available for the auto section II
the next trade parade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
PIERCE-ARROw ARMY TRUCKS.

II is fact which may not have been
noted bv everybody, that four out of five Of
the government trllck-trains that have
recently passed through this city were
made up of Pierce-Arrow units; n tribute
10 the sterling qualities OF the product,
which gives Just cause for pride to the
Foss-IIughcs Company, and Mr.. Ulrich,
the lncal mnnarcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Take Box of Tire Valves.

Among the ucccssarics when touring
should be supply Of tire valves and
caps 4 slight leak in the valve will
cause as much delay rs n blowout \
good valve IS often hard to obtain when
ON the road and considerable annoyance
can he avoided by carrying these ac-
ct,SSOrlpS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Franklin Expert 10 Test Liberty Motors.

John Wilkinson. vlcc-presidcnt and
consulting engineer Of the Franklin
Automobile Company has been appointed
10y Howard +. Coffin, chairman Of the
Aircraft Production BOARD, To conduct
tests Of the new Liberty motor for arr
planes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Buy Now and Save Money.

The prediction has been made hv
leading trade authority that automobiles
are gong TO be al premium by july
used cars as well as new ones
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
TABLE BOARD

SPECIAL DINNER from
1908 O'Clock; fried chicken,
hot biscuits and salad; best
home cooking. THE NOR
TONGUE, 2118 Penna. ave.
N. W. Phi. West 1407. Z
VERNON ST. n. w, 1843-
(Extension of U ST.; De-
sire table boarders; one to
two meals; reasonable rates.
North 5134-J. 3
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE

TAKOMA PARK and n = rby houaes Ter sale
and exchange from Sl.Inl 10 Can IakomA
PARK Rea - Co. Taloma -P4rk- Col uss-W-
SIN ROOM HOUSE: mod Gn: m n w. con-
venient TO ali car lines: n1odulats rant. for
5-room Apartment In ". " nq1 TO ezoeed -
per month Address BON - I1nlcs ofncs.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
WAIVED ROOMS

ARMY OFFICER nd wife. want two ven
furnished rooms .'or light housekeeptng'
wanted July s "a iress II. g.. - Ed
mondson road, Hyde Ipark. CincinnatA one.