davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
President Will Open
Loan Drive in Baltimore
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April President
ciaVilson today accepted an invitation
b o open the Liberty Loan campaign in
! Baltimore Saturday, the first anniver-
ing airy OF Americas entrance into the
ibgar While in Baltimore the presf-
kheent will also review $4,000 troops
|dirom the national army cantonment at
amp Meade.
Dlls. The occasion of the address is the
liberty Loan "cantonment" being held
,jed Baltimore to stimulate interest in
is1e loan drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
Day of ,er Asked
Senate Resolution
(Hksociated Press,

tHSociated Press)
WASHli ~. April IA resolu-
ton requs the president to pro-
claim a Af public humiliation,
prayer, an ting to be observed
by the pebf the United States
with rellgf slemnity and offering
OF fervent tcations to Almighty
God for tn Ire of our cause. His
blessing on arms and speedy re-
storation oHonorable and lasting
peace. waSAduced in the senate
today by r Galigher Of New
Hampshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01

arfare for the par
we're to undertake,
been compelled to
lig in the face OF
las been able to
sr OF battle. at the
king his troops to
ms.
\ Attained.
Successes gained.
krain overrun and
prisoners and war
enemy has been
ZION.
J have been COM
the enemy has
Its Of primary
as long as the
ls to maneuver
hity and lnexibN-
Aown during the
ID week. 20 long
nemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01

trained in md
ticular tasks
the British
give ground.
Field MarsA
grave difficult
maintain basi
same time vii
more secure p
No Del
"In spite of
the ldTSo AREA /
the great numb
material captur
liable tc force q
Though the
PEELED to retir'
occupied some
strategic impor
allied armies ,
with the consis
ity which they
engagements OF
will victory elut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
FOE SEEA
DETAILS
METHOb(
U. S. NY
German LEADER let
Soldiers to ObEahte
Information Aheri-
can Fighters. l
TAKING NO CES.
(By Associatedf

WITH THE AMERIclAlIN
FRANCE. April 1.-3esmy
leaders are exceedingly snpb
tain information conceinips'
minute detail Of the Azn1py
This Is. disclosed by 3 Ger
man document issued - pa
varian landwehr infantry nd
which instructs every end
patrol to do his or it's Aohs
Information about the n3.
The results obtained ar ed
TO ofiicial reports. E
The captured documG Gnt}ut
by giving details that aYD I ch
equipped partly with n6s
form and adds that tho lis
as those regarding the xn1i,
and that the artillery EpFAs
French guns. 1t says than
troops will continue In
France, adding:
Nothing Is known as $ete
methods Of fiEhting or LEAD
Must Collect Dasd
tails" II continues, lit ID ept
sectors X and M have 0G3e
task of obtaining as much n
as possible on particular nf
American fight and out tpob
This will then be used Drag
tho information bulletin
walton or Identification. AcA-
signiAcent. may be Of the I'll
ne in connection with in( (orS-
ready at hand"
Attention then is drawn IT,
ident questions" which otsG-
trolls and outposts are exp&cta
answers for. Under theE
THE Enemy's Security,T 4
ment says: N%
Sentry Posts.
Are sentry posts, sentlyl +,
stronger posts? Further a6vS
connoitering patrols? Marl1b
lenging? Behavior on postfn
a1d night? Vigilance? a X
Is aud cunning?
'Do they eh06t and i61gnj
occasion? Do the posts
ground on the approach OF ~
10 they fall back? Do the
rage fire signals? When -
lets and what is the behai 4!
.hem? Have they any lii
,ther than French ones"
Seek Fighting Meth y
Under Enemy Patrols' {
nent asks details on
Methods of advance. be14N
and initiative" IT,
ions come under Information
raj behavior:
~Are the Americans CT
|autious? And are they q =
loisy? What is their beha6.
ng smoke screens? When ate
AN concentration be obserf<
here much reconnoitering?
he behavior day and nj b
here much machine gun III B
here more or less transpod
erial than formerly?" t
The Germans also want 7
Ihether during reliefs tl :
lore troops in the rear tha
with the French, and j
be times and sounds Of re- 8
said that used infantry !
hine gun bullets, unexplod@ y
nd shell splinters are of sp( s
.. The Germans want :
neither the copper rotate !
ave sharp incisions. indica I
: worn out guns. the q
hich can be determined by .
lture of the splinters, accdty
10 document.
Want to Know About Slbl
Information regarding til
I'd outside appearance of plb,
red by the Americans ais
red. The German soldiersl ,
red to keep fuses. spll u
ellis and shell bases having
itials and numbers. U13,
Enemy Shelling" tie
ked the American peel Il
with the French. I
ctive3 are preferred and
lgouts are shelled. The dc
ks also that it be del u
,ether the Americans empldk b
fire or single shots at fixSo
Is and what Isl the normA
te when observation is good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
RENEW PARIS SHELIlNo
LATE THIS AFTEHDeooe

(Associated PreGMy
PARIS, April 1.-The bomb6rdmont
Of Paris BY long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
VA .ounty's Quota
Set at $l,lOO, 900
Associated Press,

~ Associated Press)
I'M POLLS. April Wayne
count sota for the third Liberty
Loan DO, 900 the quota committee
annou ere this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
THE WEATHER

dFor Indiana by United States
Gather Bureau-Probably rains and
'soler tonight and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
Carp 5 on Strike
Government Yards
Associated Press)

Associated PreSs)
NOR Va, April IA strike
OF uniol enters employed on gov
ernmen truction work at, the
army az Is bases here. called this
mornine&Ad this afternoon to the
navy y Portsmouth and the
at Hampton. Most of
the carp employed by the gov
ernmentFAe entire vicinity are
out. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Last night in the National Capital
League the Naroons jumped with both
feet first on the Inglesides and pro-
ceeded to give them 4 good stamping,
after which they proceeded to massage
the floor With Roy Whitford's pets. The
first game went to the Maroons by sew
euty-one pins. and the second was won
also by comfortable margin. The Ma
rooms had a somewhat harder time,
though, taking the long end of the
count in the third finishing in front by
a margin of only eight.
Not a member of the Inglesides bowl
ed up to his standard. Meany, anchor
man. did some fair pin topping, but the
others simply were not there. Works
led the winners with counts Of lie, 131
and 102.
Stansbury continued it's winning
streak in the Masonic League. taking
the measure of Mount Pleasant with
ease. Despite a handicap Of twenty
eight pins for the losers in each of the
three games, Stausbury won by con-
siderable margin, with scores of SOL.
500 and J4S. HALEY. Lewis and STAN
ford were the mainStayS in Stansbury' s
victory, the hast mentioned topping the
others with 10. us and 1870. New
Jerusalem captured the other match
from the Federal five.
1t was stated this morning that Eddie
Howser and Ray Chaplin probably would
roll against the woman bowlers sched-
uled to come here tomorrow for exhf-
bition matches at Sherman's in the aft
ernoOn and night The visitors after
rolling against local players, are due
to leave Immediately for Cincinnati
where they go into competition in the
national tournament now being con-
Quoted in that city under the auspices
Of the American bowling congress One
OF the two women who is to roll at
sherman is said 10 be able to average
$50. and the other can hit the big ma
pies consistently for about 40. Miss
Hazel Bark and Miss Grace Garwood
are the names Of the players
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
h|GA-CLASS CUNTS ROLL
Former Winners at Bowling Con-
crosses Among Those to Compete
for Honors Tonight.

CINCINNATI. March s.-Nine good
teams from Chicago. Two from Gin
cinnati and high-ciass qUintets from
ten other cities will contest N the two
shifts of the five-mau teams event in
the American Bowling Congress tour
nament here tonight.
The ST. Paul Fire and Marine In
surance Company team of St. Paul
formerly as the Flor De knispel team
mat won the championship five years
ago at Toledo, will bowl on the first
shift, while the Schmidt bowling team,
also of st. Paul. winners of u recent
bowling tournament at Minneapolis,
will compete on the second shift.
The Bryce Breadmakers OF Indian
apoIis, considered by congress Of
fciais as one Of the best if not the
greatest team in Indiana. also viii
howl on the second shift. This team
has as a member or ME Bush OF the
Detroit American League base bail
team.
t The other cities which viii be rep
resented on the alleys are Columbus.
Toledo. Cleveland. Akron, Warren. Pa
INeenah. Wis; Omaha and Detroit.
There Were no changes in the stand
ing of the ten leaders in the five-Inan
teams event last Dut curing the
DAYS bowling in the doubles two
teams entered in the select class of
leaders, and in the singles there was
one change.
Mort Lindsay and ]. Porto of New
. Haven, bowling in the two-man event.
rolled 1889 and went into third place
s in the standing. and Lindsay later
went into tenth place in the singles
with SOL G. Stewart and g. Moses
: of Toledo gained fourth place in the
doubles by scoring a total of .261 pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Ed Charity, the former Minneapolis
catcher who has been filing in back
of the bat, subbins at first base and
last two years. and whose failure to
get in line for service this year has
caused considerable speculation among
local fans, dropped in on Manager Grif-
fifth at his office today and sign
ed "the papers, thereby assur-
ing the club OF capable I'M
derstudy for Eddie Ainsmith and Joe
Judge. as well as the nucleus for a
"wrecking crew" Charity is in fine
shape physically, and is sporting a
mustache that would make John
Henry turn green with envy. Ed says
he intends to whistle signals through
the hirsute adornment all season
Gharrity's failure to respond prompt
ly to communications sent TO him by
Manager Griffith he explains by the
fact that he spent part of the winter at
the home of his bride of few months
in New Britain Conn, and that his mail
was not forwarded promptly from Be
lott. Wis. where he lives. Charity
says he is anxious for the season to
open and is confident his showing will
preclude the possibility of him being
Augusta with the other battery men to-
morrow.
Clyde win be the only member of the
Milan family appearing in a Washing
ton uniform this season, Manager Crit
fifth having received a letter from
Brother Horace today informing him
that he expects to be plotting hydro
planes in sub-infested waters this sum
mer while his former teammates are
C-avortinc on the diamond
Young Milan's misSive was inditeJl
at Charleston. S C. where he has taken
up his course in the art of flying. and
was written to correct the Information
he sent to Griffith in a. telegram several
days ago from Austin, Tex, to the eff
feet that he would be free to play ball
this year. The manager never received
this wire. After sending the dispatch
Horace was transferred from the Az
iation Corps of the Army to the CORE
spending section Of the Navy. He in
formed his former mentor that he was
much better satisfied now that he had
been given his new assignment, and
that he had put aside all Thoughts of
base ball until after Kaiser Bill has
been chased back across the Rhine.
With 'Hoss' eliminated from consid l.
Grafton the Nationals still will have six
outfielders to figure on-C. Milan, Rice
and Shotton as regulars and Cass.
Acosta and Sandquist for reserve roles.
Karl Yingling. the veteran southpaw
hurier and demon batter, who for weeks
displayed a coy and unyielding atti-
tude in regard to the salary offered
him for performing with the Nationals
tins season, has seen the light and has
written to Manager Griffith that the
terms in his contract are o. X and that
he will sign up and report at Augusta
next Monday to begin training with the
other battery candidates. Nothing has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
TWO FOWNESES WINNERS.

PINEHCRST, \. C. March S.-The
spring golf tournament at Pinehurst
reached the semi-finals yester day,
when the second match round was
played in all thirteen divisions.
Charles B. Fownes of Pittsburgh de-
feated f. H. Wiswell of Montolair ;
and 5, and VIII meet Franklin H. Gates
of Pinehurst in the semi-finals. Gates
defeated c. L. Becker of Philadelphia
today, and ,.
Henry c. Fownes of Pittsburgh won
from r. c. Shannon. I'd. of Brockport,
the medalist. and 4, and will meet Les
lie Dean Pierce in the semi-finals.
Pierce won yesterday by default.
Yesterdays matches were featured
by the playing of the two Fowneses,
father and son, who are members of the
Oakmont Club. and many believe they
VIII meet in the finals for the presi-
dents trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
STAR ATHLETES COMPETE
Topnotchers at Different Distances to
Take Part in Meadow
brook Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, March Star ath-
letes from all sections of the east and
middle west are entered in the various
events at the ninth indoor athletic
carnival of the Meadowbrook Club,
which begins here tonight The meet
viii continue for two nights. More than
1000 men representing colleges,
schools and clubs and about 200 from
the service camps are entered in the
games, the service teams including
some Of the best athletes in the coun-
try.
Among the entries are many cham
pionS and former champions. They in
clude NJ. J. Devanney. Boston. SSo-yard
title holder: NiIlar kvronen, New York,
ten-mile and c-oss-country champion;
A. T.. Ward. Chicago. holder of the 100
and 200 yards national championships;
Joie Ray, Chicago. national champion
at one mile; Eddie Fall, Great Lakes
naval station. western intercollegiate
one and two mile champion; John
Ryan, Boston. national two-mile
champion, and Patrick j. Ryan, New
York, holder of the hammer-throwing
title.
Twenty-one events are on tonight's
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
PLAY CLOSE FOURSOME.
Morrison and Anderson Win Belle
aire Event By One Stroke.

BELLEAIRE. Fla. March S.-Thomas
Morrison Of Pittsburgh and Carl An
derson Of New York won the annual
professional best ball tourna-
ment here yesterday afternoon with n
card of 60 / : Robson, Rochester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

and Alex Smith. WykagyI. were second
with q 10, while the third prize was
split between E. ". Hustled of Buffalo
and Jim Barnes the Palma Celia pro-
fessional. and DR.. f. l.. Kea of Roches-
ter and Eddie Loos. Philadelphia
eric ket star. Both pairs had "a hes, ball
of -.
The event has been curtain raise
for the big west coast open champion
ship, which started here TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
MAR00NS TROUNCE
|NGLES|DE PLAYERS
Beat Roy Whitford's Pets in
National Capital League
by Big Margin.
BY CURLEY.
BY CURLEY.
Sunbeams of Bowling.

First BOwler-I don't mind
watching the women bowl. but
do hnte to listen to II lot of chat
ter about nothing. I'm too do
meSticnted for that.
Second Bowler-After you've
been married five years you'll be
dOmeSticated enough to be used
to il.
What we want to know is
whether that second bowler is an
Optimist or ,pessimiSt.
Last night the MnrOOns did
about everything possible to the
ingIesidcs except kick them Off
the alleys.
That awful whaling inspired a
congratulatOry 60 message from
Arthur Urbnn to Roy WhitfOrd.
said message being written on a
post card. which the recipient this
morning refused to show.
But we know what was on it.
&c. hee, hee, hoo. hoo. ha, In.
I'm laughing SO hard l cant
write anything else" were Ar
thurs cheering words.
Anyway. bowling is great
Sport-if you don't slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Walsh to Instruct Brown Pitchers.

ST. LOUIS. No, March SD Walsh,
veteran pitcher, who was with the Bos-
ton Nationals last season, has been
asked by Fielder Jones. manager of the
St. Louis Americans, to accompany the
club south for spring training. Jones
expects to use Walsh as an instructor
for his pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Paddy" Driscou a Petty Officer.

GREAT LAKES, Ill. March S.-"Pad-
dy" Driscoll, allwestern halfback for
two seasons at Northwestern Unfver-
sity and infielder with the Chicago Cubs
last year, was enlisted yesterday as a
petty officer at the Great Lakes naval
framing station. He will report fmme-
diateIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Twenty Cubs Now Under Contract.

CHICAGO, March S.-With the sign
ing of Pitchers Vaughn and Tyler.
twenty members of the Chicago Cubs
now are under contract. Six players re-
main to be signed, but Manager Mitch
ell does not consider them holdouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Tom Gibbons Defeats George Chip.

SCRANTON, Pa. March s.-Ton Glib
oons OF st Paul defeated George Chip
OF Newcastle, Pa, in q ten-round bout
mere last night. Gibbons won nine of
the ten rounds, with the other being
bout even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
wart ed in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Events Added to Program.

Three events have been added to the
program-the hop, step and jump, the
javelin throw and 120-yard high hur-
dies. All the contests will be started
at a certain time, and if one of the con-
testants is not on hand the event will
be run without him Here are the
events and the time each will be
started:
12O-yard high hurdles, 100; 100-yard
run, o:15; 220-yard low hurdles. 2:3o;
220-yard dash, 2:45; sS0-yard run, 8;
mile relay, 3:15; pole vault, shotput
high jump, 100; javelin, hop, step and
jump, broad jump, ESQ.
In conjunction with the championship
events will be held an interscholastic
meet in which the schools will enter
all men who failed to prove good
enough to take part in the champion
ships. The events in the interscholastic
games are to be the 120-yard high hur
dies, 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard
dash. high jump. broad jump, pole vault
and hop. step and jump. In following
years any man who has Won an event
in the intersch elastic meet or compel ted
in the championships will not be eligi-
BILE to take part in either OF the meets
except the championships. PreIimina
ries for the interschoiastic meet will
be run off the afternoon of the day
before the actual competitions.
May II, one week before the champion
ships and interscholastics. meet entire
j. for firstly men is scheduled: Events
in this will be the 15-yard dash. 12G-yard
low hurdles, 220-yard dash. 440-yard re-
lay 100-yard dash, SS0-yard relay, pole
vault. shotput. high jump, hop, step and
jump and broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Entries to Close May 12.

All entries for the championship events
must be mailed or delivered on or before
midnight of May II. Points will be count
ed as five for first place, three for second,
two for third and one for fourth The
relay races are TO count ten, six, four
and two.
Bill Handiboe and Shorty Hughes were
selected to umpire the base ball games,
the first of which is 10 be played April "a.
Changes were made in the diamond schAd
utc in order to get the use OF American
League Park for six OF the contests. Here
is the schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

April 2f-Eastern VS.. Business.
Western VS.. Tech
April 30-Central VS.. Eastern.
Business VS.. Tech.
May Central VS.. Western.
Eastern VS.. Tech.
May 2I-Business VS.. Western.
May 22-Tech VS.. Central
May 2+-Westeru vs.. Eastern.
May 2S-Business VS.. Central
All games scheduled as double headers
will be played at American League Park
and begin at o'clock. The other four
take place on Georgetown Field. the ones
between Business and Western and Bust
ness and Central being scheduled TO start
al 1 O'Clock and the other two at $50.
Probably nothing has been done in
years which has eXerted the influence on
general athletic development in the high
schools as the changes made in the ar
for handling track and field
sports. Far greater opportunities have
been offered for many to take part in the
competition encountered in meets, from
which is got the greatest possible value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
CHANGES ARE MADE
FOR SPRING SPORTS
High Schools Plan Three Track
Meets Instead of One-Base
Ball Schedule Altered.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Three track and field meets will be
held this spring by the local high
schools instead of one. Yesterday at
meeting of the faculty advisers it was
determined to change the old system
so that an even greater championship
set of games could be developed and
broader opportunities afforded for all
to take part in actual competition OF
that character. Besides making differ
ent arrangements relative to track and
field sports, a complete change was ef-
fected in the base ball schedule
For many years the high schools
have met in one big meet, each school
being allowed to place in the competi-
ton any squad it might see fit. This
year. though, the real championship
affair is to be handled along
regular championship lines. Only one
man from each school is to be allowed
to take part in any particular event
thus insurng only five entries for each
of the titular contests. This will bring
together the Cream of the high
scool talent and give all the best men
the greatest possible opportunity to
show what they can do. No one man
is to be allowed to enter in more than
three events. two track and one field,
or vice versa. This championship set
of events is to be held May IS, begin
ming at 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-14
PETITION FOR Bet
TER ELECTRIC sERv-
ICE, TO CRAWFORD'S

A petition was on Friday. Oct. II. 1918.
filed with the Maine Public Utilities
Commission by 10 residents Of Augusta.
all of Route No. l. relating to the ser
vice Of the Lewiston. Augusta G. Water
willie Street Railway. as follows:
ITO the Public Utilities Commission:
The undersigned, whose residences
appear opposite their respective sigma
lures, complain against the Lewiston.
Augusta & Watervilie Street Railway.
Augusta, Maine. hereinafter called the
respondents. and respectfully show:
4. That the above named respondent
IS common carrier engaged in the
transportation of persons and property
between points in the State Of Maine.
and that as such common carrier said
respondent is subject to the provisions
of Chapter 129 Of the Public Laws of
Maine for the year 1913. as well as the
Revised Statutes of Maine and acts
amendatory thereof and additional
thereto.
20 That
"O The car feave Augusta at 100 P.
NJ. for Crawford's Crossing be retained
at least during the five school days Of
the week
''(0 This car should be run as far as
Weber pond, in order to accommodate
pupils attending Cony high .chool.
Therefore. your compliments pray
that the aforesaid respondent be re-
quired to answer the charges herein and
that after due hearing and investiga-
ton an order be made commanding said
respondent to cease and desist from
said violation of the acts referred to in
said petition. and for such other and
further order as the commission may
deem necessary and just in the prem
ses.'
The petition bears the date of Oct. Ii,
1918. and the following signatures, all Of
Route No I, Augusta
Mabel A. Strong teacher; Mrs. Frank
Luce, Joseph j. Harwood, Marguerite
Perkins. Mrs. Eva Morton, Mrs. Alma
Foster, Mrs. Frank Gidney, Mrs w. r.
Greig. Mrs. Helen A. Dodson, Mrs. Bur-
ton NJ. Cross
The Public Utilities Commission on
the same date sent notice of an inyes-
tigation to the railway company.