davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
IN LEE MAUSOLEUM
body of Mis-. Mnry Cu.ti. Ice Rests
With !tshcS Of Rel

tSpeciaI TO The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. November 81
The remains of Miss Mary GUSTS Lee
last surviving child Of General Robert
+. Lee. were brought TO Lexington to-
day from Washington City and placed
in the vault Of the Lee mauSoleum at
Washington and Lee University. in
which rest the ashes OF tho parents
brother ard sisters. Colonel Robert l.,
Lee. Of Fairfax County. accompanied
the remains. The students of Washing
ton and Lee acted as military escort
from the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
To-Day at the Movies

ODEO N Mndgc Kennedy. in
"Frlend Husband
DlJOU-hpn Little, In "Thc Mnn
From Funeral Range"
COIONIAL-NInbcl Norman, In "a
Perfect &C."
VICTOR "Big Hill Hart" In
"Shnrk Monroe"
IsIs-"Lnfnycttc. Wc Come.
l.UEBIRD-;dith storey, In ..Thc
Legion Of Denth."
HEN-ChnrIic Chaplin md variety
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Mis-. Betty EIIctt Dcnd.

Miss Betty Elicit, aged forty-one,
known as the Daughter of Sheltering
Arms" died yesterday of influenza.
Hospital as patient when a little
girl Being cripple, she has re-
NAMED at the institution ever since.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 1880 o'clock from ST. James Epis-
copal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
GENERAL HUGH 5. JOHNSON
CAMP LEE COMMANDMENT
Was With Pcrshing In Mexico, aud
Saw Service in the Phil
ippincs.
EIGHTH DIVISION UNIT COMES
Men Were on Board Ship to Sail for
France When News or Signing OF
Armisticc Changed Sailing Orders.
Norfolk Soldier Sentenced.

CAMP LEE, VA. November II
Brisadie!r.- General Hugh 5. Johnson.
brigade. unit OF the Eighth Divi-
sion. arrived at Camp Lee to-day ana
, Immediately assumed command of the
cantonment as commanding general.
General johnson was senior 10 Brig
adler General Charles y. Hcdekin. and
under army regulations took command
OF the post. General Iedekin assumed
command Of the infantry replacement
camp.
General Johnson is one of the. young
graduated from West Point in 1903
He was with Pcrshine In Mexico ana
has also seen service in the Philip
pines.
Several THOUSAND OF the troops un-
der General Johnson's command ar
rived With him from Hoboken. y. J.,
troops in the Fifteenth Brigade anc
the entire number is expected to arrive
within the next forty-cight hours. Be
are approximately 5000 men in casual
detachments who were at ports OF en-
narration destined to join their divi-
signed. The Eighth Division. of which
the fifteentn Brigade IS part, was
though t>.,eraiiy known as regular
army unit the vast majority of the
men wer. drafted into the service.
Washington. Oregon and Colorado.
They arrived at port of embarka-
ton from their western training
grounds and had embarked on boats
canceling their journey were issued as
result of the signing of the armistice.
There is no intimation concerning
the, effect the arrival of these troops
will have on the ultimate muster OF
troops ALREADY in training, here. AS
the men were drafted, wdre the men
who were in this camp. there is little
difference in their status.
Discussing The agitation that is be-
ing made by Petersburg TO have Camp
Lee as permanent army post. high
lowing statement: Il would not in
dorse this c:>p as permanent post
until the rods between Petersburg
and Camp Lee are put In shape ana
forded." lie referred to East Bank
Street in the city of Petersburg, over
which II is necessary that all jitncy
and other trainc pass-a disgrace TO
ans community
STREET CAR SERVICE
MUST DE IMPROVED
1t is necessary" said the officer.
to get away from the monotony o:
camp life. and when the jitney service
and street car service is so inadequate
much discomfort results and the value
OF the camp for training purposes is
considerably reduced.
Second Lieutenant Robert Gross. of
West Newton. Mass, was to-day given
his honorable discharge from the ser
vice He was the first officer to receive
such discharge under the demobiliza-
ton plans. lie was Il senior at Har-
versity in order that he might obtain
his degree during the current session.
Lieutenant Gross was on duty at the
central officers training school.
Preparations are being made 10 com
pletc the muster of all surplus officers
in camp. Before Saturday night 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

huNureu viii receive their Discharges
from the depot brigade and the infan-
try replacement camp within tho next
few days.
LARGE NUMBER WILL DE
GRADUATED SATURDAY
In "xcess OF 500 candidates from the
central officers training school Will
be graduated as second lieutcnants
from the school on Saturday and will
, he immediately placed on the inactive
lis, in the United States reserve corps
This Will be the last large class TO be
graduated from the school There will
be approximately 500 students VINO will
be in the school after this class is
graduated These will &c graduated in
the succeeding three months
THANKSGIVING viii be generally cclc-
Drated in camp Tomorrow by an excel
the company mess halls. These have
been prepared by the various mess ser
geants and as nearly all of the com
panies have company funds. they have
spared no expense in serving an elab-
have decorated their barracks in an
attractive mamie. Forty thousand
pounds Of turkey were issued TO the
mess scrgcants for the OCCASION. Hun
dreds of boys went TO their homes
either on five day passed or on passes
for the Thanksgiving period. All work
aba ndoned tomorrow
STOP constructors WORK
on SEVERAL BUILDINGS
Orders were received to-day by the
construction nuartermaster to stop un-
I'll further orders work on all build
ings which have not been rs per cent
completed: This will have tho effect
oil curtailing some of the Improve
ments to the base hospital However.
the majority of the buildings were
nearing completion. Very few men
were laid off as Il result of the order
as the work was centralized.
Private Evansclo Antonelas, of Com
nany l., Fourteenth Battalion. Infantry
Replacement Camp. who was forward
ed to the camp by lo,.al board of
Norfolk. Va, WAS o-day sentenced To
hftcen years at hard labor on a charge
Of deser,ion. Antonelas left his com
mand on August and was arrested
at Norfolk on September H. His term
in prison will be served at Fort Jay
y. Y.
Work on the colored hostess house is
proceeding. The building when COM
pleied will he one of the most attrac-
tive il camp. 1t is two-story affair,
and will prove of.as much value TO the
colored troops and their friends s has
the white hostess house. Forty thous-
ana colored troops have been mustered
into the service ut this camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
TRAINING OF A BRITISH
AIR PILOT DESCRIBED
story Is Told in First Person by
Lad Who Took TIL
Course.
LETTERS TO HIS sCHooLMATEs
Declares When He Comes Homo He
Is Going to Read Maps Instead Of
Books - Aviation Charts Mean
Something, and Flu OF Interest.
40. I.-"Ar,cr tho uoIidny...

l , .oAl!uN. November -i.--"ilallo,
rmkie! How are the fairies?"
| what ho. Baiu! ilau good time?
nui what ar" you uoing mere. / thought
!oo "grn't coming back"
Parent would not agree. so I've go TO
It" another term. itA,her rot, but thank
goodness. it's the footer term. told
nun had learnt all they knew here,
INA, We wanted the war FINISHED quick;
ana ] could grow a moustache ana look
"'n hne,h in about a f9rtnight'
rom the station. all trying to appear
sorry TO be back.
so you're, going at Christmas. Bard"
had to be called Ginger and what
thrn. old SOM"
nd Irh n,,, r: :: F. f. for me, every time.
writes that he's having topping time
~ france; chasing fat Hun generals
II, IN their stan cars, and pottinE them
With machine guns: Swimming over
he German trenches and making their
ne perfect misery 70 them. lie got
general had him up and very nearly
kissed him"
Ginger shouted across to a large
resembied n baby elephant.
a gel and rs. "up above tho world
50 high, he struck up in n cracked
concluded like an Avro in the SKY.
Cant you see the newspapers? The
: l.
Kaiser makes r speech. All our ma
chineS returned safely
Tell us all about IT, Bard asked
&c newcomer "! csc bulk In no way
suggested flight.
GIVES AN EPiTOME
OF TRAINING COURSE:
Well, shu. pass ."c inedicai u.ai-
ness al. right anu tn" scarf ny
Iainins at ------- wru, I've iUrSotlcli
%n,re' put | know ITS jon. soon
spot lhcrcs not nuch uoUKs,
maths. tnauh goouness, ana ,ney le,
handle them. When you know All
abou, 1t on the GROUND. then you be-
sin nying, and the real fun starts. OF
course All instructor man goes up with
YOU at nrSt, and puts you right II you
make bloomer.
Il bet he does," ,nurmured Ginger.
as he's In the bus.
Then when he thinks you're good
and you're doing loops and .spirals and
|imineimanns anu ali the Jolly fun"
'Ant thcn N,u so ana strafc the
Hun, suggested Ginger
on no. Not yet young fellow-my.
lad. You still have TO learn about
guns, compasses and maps. and how to
1wvggle through umpsteen Huns with
out being seen. until you dive and crash
the lot.
But it's the life my lads" continued
lthe enthusiast. Think OF it! You have
a dinky little machine all to youiself.
You go out and down as many Huns
as you like, and the more the .uerrier.
Then when you've finished your show
Ito come back to. and lots OF time to
81 look round" ~
And time TO write TO us poor beg
ssrs here" suggested the discon-
not sit lightly on his smooth, round
form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

TO Buy ar Sell, Exchange or Trade.
Times Dispatch Want Ads are the sales
mon efficient. To insert an ad or for
Information. call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

.NOrtI, Carolina
Fnlr Thursday except
rain I'm extreme west
portion; Friday fair,
colder In west pOr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
bOcnI Tcmpcrnturc Yc,tcr,ln

IL noon tcmDcraturcl ..........
Il. NJ. temperature .
i. NJ. temperature ..
Maximum temperature To i. NJ.
Minimum temperature to S L. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday. ...
Normal temperature for this date.
Deficiency yesterday .......
Deficiency since March l..... ]
DcNciency since January .... )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Local Observation. Ycsterdl
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CrrI

/, Temperature. a; humidity. A: wind.
direction. southeast: wind. velocity, 1:
state Of weather At T.. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

charges az instructors from the cen
tral officers training school. Several
hunureu T"iii receive their discharges
from the depot brigade and the infan-
try replacement camp within tho next
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
The Weather
Furnished by U. $. Weather BurenuI

l'OrrcuSti Virginia
Fair. W u r Tii g r
Thursday; Friday
probably cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Local tninfHli.
Rainfall IL hours ending +. NJ None
Rainfall "a hours ending +. NJ None
Deficiency since March l......... 3.19
Deficiency since January, l... LAB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

watch tho business Opportunities Ad.
in this newspaper. They are full OF
money 'making opportunities every day
business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
THREE -YEAR-OLD STAKE
GOES TO MAMIE LOCKE
Valentine Wins First Race of the
Season With Alabama Filly
in Straight Heats.

Cleveland, July 10 The attendance
and speculation at the Grand Circuit rae
ing at North Randall yesterday were good
bat the racing lacked the snap which
characterized that of the opening day. The
weather was raw and threatening and with
the exception of the final quarters by Hal
Boy the time was only ordinary, due to the
wind that hit the field on he backstretch
The first division of the So, 600 Fasig stake
for 3-year-old trotters was raced and in
this first honors went to Mamie Locke, a
gray hlly from Alabama, driven by
Charley Valentine, this being d big upset,
as the kentucky colt, Axvolo, was the one
best liked Of the youngsters Also one
Of the longest shots in many moons was
put across in the second heat of the , II
pace, won by Grace Elder, So tickets in
the mutuals paying S4l7
Axvolo, S25. and the field $50, was the
way the early auctions sold on the colt
race, but later there was IA heavy play
on Mamie Locke. Myleaf, from the Cox
stable, set the early pace, but a break put
her out of it and Mamie Locke was an
easy winner Myleaf trotted all the way
in the final but could not bring the Ala
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
HARLAN LOSES FINE
CHANCE FOR FLAG
Technicality Causes Protested
Games Lost by Locals
to Stand.

The unusual tactics Of the man
ayers of the Chester and Sun Shipbuilding
teams of the Delaware River Baseball
League and the fact that all protested
games must be contested within forty
eight hours. practically ends all chances
Of the Harlan team in the league winning
the pennant.
There was meeting of the league in
Philadelphia last night. At this meeting
a committee that had been appointed to
investigate the outlaw methods used By
the Chester team reported Manager
Bill Gallagher Of the Harlan team had
protested the game with Chester here
three weeks ago because Chester used
players ineligible TO play.
TIE committee reported corrobOratirg
Gallaghcr's contention. The game with
the Sun team lest Saturday also pro-
tested for the same reason was discussed
Both the managers Chester and Sun
admitted that they had used PLAYERS
ineligible claiming that their teams were
weak and they had TO get players soma
where y
Then the Chester scorekeeper got into
the argument. although he was not a
delegate and had no legal right to talk.
He cited clause in the bylaws showing
that all protested games had TO be con-
tested within forty-eight hours
And that ended Harlans hopes
Gallagher told the other manager
that he had been playing on the leve
and living up to the rules and had expected
that they would do the same He en-
deavored to have the season extended
beyond August 10, when the schedule
now arranged Is to close The vote stood
to and President Mckaig of the
league dashed Harlan's hopes again by
voting not to extend the season.
But there will be games after the season
is over, arranged possibly with Chester
and Hog Island, Hog Island Is very
anxious TO have Harlan 5 for the opposing
team on the date of August 20. when they
will open their new grounds in Phil
adelphia II is likely that the challenge
will be accepted.
Regarding the action OF the Chester
and Sun Ship managers there Is no need
for comment. The facts speak for them
solves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
PUSEY & JONES
TO PLAY HARLAN 5
Rival Shipyard Teams to Clash
for First Time on
Saturday.

Pusey and Jones baseball team of the
Delaware River League will line up
against Bill Gallagher's sluggers at Harlan
Park on Saturday afternoon. Because
these teams areboth localand because they
are rival shipyard representatives and
because 1t is the first time they have met
the game ought to be one of the most
interesting provided for the baseball
fans of this city this summer
Neither team has had an opportunity
to tryout the strength of the other and con-
sequeutly there will he considerable
guessing done prior TO their clashing on
the diamond. Both think they can defeat
the other team. Both want to defeat the
other team more than any other IN the
league. The rooters for both teams want
their pets 10 show UP the other side more
than any other team, so that with such
Inducements and incentives, the play of
every man on either team viii be awaited
with the greatest anxiety
Gallagher has had couple of new
players join his outfit this week. One of
them is Ernest Dickerson from Camp
Meade. Dickerson is boiler maker by
trade and will join and work under Gal
laghcr in the boiler shop at Harlan's. He is
considered a pretty good fielder in the
outer gardens Another man is Elsh, who
was making powder at Penn's Grove.
He has had some big league experience
and with these two extra guards for the
outer garden, Bill is beginning to feel
much easier in mind.
Gallagher has got some job ahead Of
him. If he wants to make stab at the top
# the ladder in the river league. The
other teams have been strengthening up
bit right along and this fact has been
msde apparent in the box scores But
Bill believes that with a strong pull from
now on he still has chance He has
told his squad Of hlskies just where they
get of if they fail to deliver the goods
and different scores may be looked for
ward TO from now on.
II is rumorcd that Gallagher will make
~ome important changes in his lineup
on Saturday Il Is said that he has about
decided 10 try out y new first baSeman in
place Of O'ffearn O'Hearn has fallen
down badly At the bat and this may be
responsible for another man being tried
out there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
JIMMIE CURRY
HELPS THE TIGERS
Millville Boy Enables Detroit to
Break Even With the
Athletics.

Jimmie Curry, the Millvi1le, n. j., boy
who went south with the Phils in 1914 as
an infielder. performed that function Tor
the Detroit Tigers in yesterday double
header in Philadelphia, and signallzed hls
American League debut by smiting the
blow that gave Detroit an even break with
the AS after they had lost the first game
To Vean Gregg, 8 TO L. The score of the
second half of the twin program was .
to L. and but for Curry's two-base cuif
in the fourth, the local forces would
probably have cleaned up,
Scott Perry, the celebrated legal case,
held the Tigers hitless in the first three
innings of the second game, but an error
by Gardner and single by Cobb got
him into trouble with none out in the
fourth. A force-out and a pop-up helped
him some, but he committed what turned
out to be bad move when he gave
Harper an intentional base on balls. This
filled the bases with Curry up, and the
Millville citizen, whose record for the day
was up to that time spotlcss of hits,
rammed a hard two-bagger to left centre,
scoring all baserunners except himself.
Boston, July I0.-Boston strengthened
its hold on the lead Yesterday by defeating
Cleveland | 10 in twelve innings. With
one out in the twelfth Scott doubled
over Speakers head. Truesdale, batting
for Stansbury, bounded TO Babgy and
Scott was run down. but Trucsdale
reached second on the play and scored on
Mayors single to left Bush and Bagby
each allowed eight hits.
Washington, July l0.-Demmitt's trip
le against the nghtfeld wall with two
men on base in the ninth, followed by
Sisters inheld single, gave St Louis
three runs and third straight victory
over Washington yesterday, 10 3.
New York. July I0.-New York and
Chicago broke even in their double
header yesterday, the Ian KEGS winning
the first game to 4, while the champions
won the second in ten inriugs, 4 to3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
M'GRATH ATHLETIC CHIEF.
Fosdick Commission Appoints Philadei-
phian TO Cape May Position.

Cape May, n. j., July 10.-To take
care of the athletic events in the navy
and army establishments at Cape May,
Harry j. McGrath has been named by the
Fosdick commission of war camp commu-
nifty service as athletic director
An athletic officer has been appointed
Tor each separate establishment here
At Wlssahickon naval reserve training
camp W. W Wolk has charge Of such
events
For Sewells Points submarine patrol
base Ensign Kriesel is in charge as
athletic officer and at the naval air
station Lieutenant Tindale has been
placed in charge of the athletic events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Will Swim for Worlds Title.

chicago, July I0.-Duke Kahanamollu,
Of Hawaii, and Perry McGillivray, of
Chicago, viii meet next Saturday and
Sunday in three swimming contests for
the worlds short-distance swimming
championship, it was announced today.
The Hawaiian is holder Of the world S
record for fifty and 100 yards and the
local man is holder Of the national indoor
fifty and 10 yards championships
The swimmers viii meet at fifty 100 and
20 wards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. 3; Detroit, /.
Detroit, 5; Athletics, (, I'd game
New York, 6; Chicago, T.
Chicago, 4; New York, 3; 40 in. I'd
game.
Boston, !; Cleveland, 0; Q2 ny
ST Louis, Z; " Washington, 6,
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
Phillies-Cincinnati played Sunday
New York, :; Chicago, 8. 10 in j.
Pittsburg, :; Boston, ,.
81 Louis, 6: Brooklyn, 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsb,Irg,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Billy Sunday Faces Surgical Operation.

Rochester, Minn.. July 10-Billy Sun
day, the evangelist came here today
to undergo "a serious operation al local
hospital for hernia
Before going 10 the hospital Sunday
announced that his proposed trip to
france had been postponed indefinitely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

city vlll take an appeal from the ruins
o- Chairman John Smith oi th, \c, ier-
sey Boxing Commission. denying n-
r ght 20 have Fred Fulton 4pl lac,
Dempsey engagc In 30 pout 90 thc NeiO-
Groute MIR Archlaad Who s chairman
ri the committee -alsiug money ior ;he
Clark Griffith Bat and Ball Fund,
much licensed over he ulrn of afsir>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Won br Two Tarpets.

Atlantic City July I0.->. VI l,Cia-
smith, Atlantic City, was higG U4u
yesterday an mpronp,u match of 100
targets at ac traps q, the Atlantic CITY
Trapshootjug School eGg.ng Fred Plum
amateur rap champion out of first place
hy narrow margin q. two breaks.
~cure
Goldsmith .... 2l "A b "a "a
Plum ~ % 2l 2399
Robert Kuhn broke 81 uat oi %.
Eugene r. du Pont az Wilmington made
~ breaks out 81 30 snd Paul Esselborn.
of Portsmouth, Va. accounted for -
out of 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
CANUCk HITS HARD.
Knocks Out Eng ish Soldier Boxer in
First Round.

London, July TO- Sergeant Rolph, OF
Alberta, Canada, won the inter-allied
middle-weight army championship here
Ey knocking out j Sullivan. of London
N the first round Of q scheduled twenty
round championship bout.
More than 5000 cheering Sammies.
JacAies, TomIuies and civilians were at
the riugside, which WAS one Of the biggest
boxing shows that have been held ia
England for several months. The Ameri-
cans Loyalty supported Rolph, and while
the audience was gathering thew made
their presence known by singing Hello,
America, while the BrItishers responded
With "Oh. you Sammies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
CAMP DIX BASEBALL.
Delaware Boys Lose in Game With
Quarter master Department

Camp DlX y y Ju.y IO.-Ihe
Quartermasters gave the Fifty-ninth
Pioneers short rations here vest erdav.
winning by7 %. Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
5oTH IIoNFERs
Totals

.Ouarternasters o 2 0 / O1 3 0 x-7
59th Pioneers 90 2 o 90 0 %
In another game the Quartermasters
Corps greedily helped itself to ten runs
in the third inning winning from Hospital
Unit No 10 by the score Of II to ,.