davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
" hite Sox Trounced

Cleveland May 3o-The Indians
won from the White Sow here today
: "a . Covelss<ln outpitched Faber,
Sen, nanforth and Cicotte The
cham Mons tied the score in the ninth
hut Williams made "A double and
Miller heat D8nforths throw 10 third
on sacrifice The first game was
30 8
Morning game; r. Fl r.
Chicago zoo 500 100 nl-4 Is 1
Cleveland 21o ZOO ono oo--3 y ?
Batteries: williams and Shellen-
mach and Schaik Enzmsn and
. 'NeIu. Jmpires--Naliin and Evans
Afternoon game r. II f
Chicago ......0 900 coo 0n2-2 !
Cleveland ....0l0 IA0 o0I--s 10 !
Batteries Faher REM. Danforth,
Cicotte and Schalk: Coveleskie and
O'>eill Umpires Evans and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
All Guardians Of National Honor.

A consul in China remarks: in for
eign trade, the business men and bust.
ness methods are classed together by
nationality and the unbusinessllke CON
duct Of one American firm will react
unfavorahiy on many other American
firms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
bUTHERN SHOP is
$780, A DOUBLE WINNER

The southern Shop team took two
nes Yesterday, The first was from
Ie <wortendyke Manufacturing team
{he score of to |, and the other
as captured from Oak Grove by
- score of to 8,
The first score was as follows: r.
kortendyke ...... 900 00l 00n---t
huthern Shop ...,., OLE 0i0 00-7
Batteries; Flippin and Pittman; O.
hegs and E. Biggs.
Second game. R.
" Grove ~. 49,. loo 100 00l--3
6uthern shop ..,.. ole 040 000-7
Batteries: Moore and Green;
fowning and Flippin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

NoFnIng Ehnes-~
Al Rochester; Syracuse. 2; Roches-
i, e.
lat Binghsrten. Baltimore. 4 Ring-
lmpton, II.
kt Buffalo Toronto. / Buffalo, 6.
ffercoon game
AT Rochester: Syracuse, 0; Roches-
i. l.
LAt Binghsmton: Baltimore, 4: Ring
|mpton, IL
LAT Buffalo: Toronto. 8: Buffalo. ?.
lat Jersey City--Newark--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
AIN PREVENTS RACES
At sHEEPsHEAD TRACKS

|Sheepshead Bay. May So,--The Hark-
kss AUTOMOBILE race OF 100 miles will
held saturday afternoon. II was an
burced today. Possibility of further
lin prevented the drivers from taking
h track today and an immense throng
auto race fans were disappointed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
lncinnati. 8 Chicago. s.
fttsburg. 5: st. Louis. 0.
New York train),
Afternoon Games.
Philadelphia. S: New York, s
Fooklyn. j; Boston. tflrst game }.
Fooklyn g. Boston, tsecond
Re).
Louis, 4 Pittsburg, 0.
Fnicago. 2 Cincinnati. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
BOSTON DIVIDES BILL
WITH WASH|hGTOh|ANS
In First Game Red Sox Swamp
Senators, But They Stage Come
Bank
YASKS WIN AGAIN

Make IT Three Straight From Athie-
tics--Tigers Win From ST. Louise
by Score Of Two to One--Win in
Eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

New Orleans, 2-I0; Chattanooga. To
ATLANTA, s; Little Took. 4.
3. Memphis. 5.
Mobile, 3. Nashville. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games.

Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Boston. 9: Washington. l..
Detroit-StLouis wet grounds).
Afternoon Games.
New York. 2. Philadelphia, /.
Washington, 4, Boston, o.
Cleveland. 3. Chicago. :.
Detroit. 2; st. Louis, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

(ittssure. May SO --~Pittshurg and
Louis split even today. the home
b. taking the morning game, : 10
hile the Pirates we're shut out IN
afternoon. to o Packard was
ssed out % .he box IN the nth,
kr relieved bv Tuero. In the
Frnoon. boar MAS 1ust as good for
|LoulS - Miller had been for Pitts
Is % the morning game.
.arn!aa game n II r
LOUIS H.. 0e6 G0a deQ---a 4
Surg otl oSo lIN-S 20 D
Jeries Packard. Tuero and
afee Miller and Schmidt. I'm
s.-- k3em and EDshe.
yterDne9 game Il. II. +.
Louis soa cot coo : 81
1ee,;rg 400 roc 0nA~-6 3
kasfeese poak and Gonzales Hsr-
b IND Blackwell Gmpires Klein
F+D}S4fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

'EadN out on bunted thlrd strike IN
the eighth
Summary: Two base hits--Stinson.
Emery Stolen bases--Ptt Vinson.
MsnEus. Sacrifice hit---Pitt. Double
plays-Eady TO Holmes 10 Burney;
Eady to Johnson to Burney. Johnson
TO Burney. Hit by pitched bali-~Bur-
ney Left on hases--Richmond S:
Petersburg 6 Bases on balls-OT
Eadv 4. OF Covington. 0; off Win
chelI, ! Htts--Of Covington. in
! "a innings: off Wincheli in i-3
innings. Struck out--By Eady. s by
Covingtnn. | by Winchel. > Time Of
EaYne--Two hours mrire-Pi gbie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
|ATS BREAK LOSING
STREAK IN PH|llY
WORKERS Bat Oeschger From the
pox and Romp Home With
Victory.
IVES TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER,

neaters Win Each Game From
fooklyn BY One TalIy--Pirates and
( Louis Split Up Contests Between
ach Other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

Philadelphia. May ga boot oy
erus n the first inning started the
4iiss on their downfall this after
| In the afternoon contests with
Giants. after rain had prevented
morning clash. The Giants won,
a
|Rore by innings r. n, F
York e.. S3o GOO 0oo--s 10 o
fa. ......' 700 oo2 ooo-~3 :
batteries Demarea and MeCariSs
|chger Watson, lineup and Adams
(pires-~o Day and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
handing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

4 Louis at Pittsburg.
ew York at phila deiphia.
oston at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
pefprsiaIlrr

zone man out in ninth when win
ming run was scored
Score by innings r.
Petersburg .........020 600 oo0-a
Richmond ..,..,....ila 600 oat--3
Summary: Two-hase hits-Gear-
hart. Stolen bases ohnson, Wood,
Mangus. Sacrifice hits HUMPHREYS.
Rust. Sacrifice fy--Wood. Double
plays--Gearhart TO Hum phries TO He
riott, Holmes 10 Finson. Hit by
pitched bsll--Gearhart, Left on bases
Richmond. 5: Petersburg, 10 Wild
p!tch--Lariscy, FIRST base on errors
Richmond. ?; Petersburg !. Bases
on balls-or McCluskey S off Laris-
ey, ?. Struck out--By McCluskey, IL;
by Lartscy, 3. Time of game-~Two
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
THE WEATHER
--------
UNITED s&ntes Weather Burca1
Department of Agricultural
washington, May 3o.--Forecast

Washington, Way Jul oret~HK' .
virgfnia-Fair Friday except rain
near the coast. warmer in northeast
norton, SATURDAY. fair and warmer
North Carolina--Genera fair FRI
day and Saturday. little change IN tenn
perature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
IaenI THmrrratare Yesterday.


Rainfall last twelve hours ''.....''
rainfall last twenty-four hours.
EXCESS in rainfall since March l.
Excess in rainfall since January
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

Newark, Nav 15-The week end was
a merry time at the Women : College Of
Delaware Saturday the senior class oil
girls from the Bridgcviile Dover and
Milford high schools visited the college,
and were guests at a buffet luncheon.
Most Of tn. girls went 10 thu inter-school
track 1ncet 1t Delaware III the Atternoon
Then the Delaware Chemical Society
visited the college and were shown around
Saturday evening. most Of the giri~
having either gone home or 70 one 81 lflss
parties at Delaware College MIS- y rs
low gave a little party for the giFls Who
renamed She read To them, and they
played games.
The only chapel speaker this week
was Miss Ruth Mct oInb. secretary al
the extension board OF " Y III
Wilmington She brought 10 the glris
the idea of becoming members OF the
Patriotic League She reuiuded the
girls that their task lay not III going To
France. but IN keeping ola keeping OF
She SAID that although the spectacular
thing is more aliuriHg, Il Is the little
things that bring the result she urged
the girls Ia 1--we IN such Wy that they
would keep the blue biuer by their
LOYALTY the red blaze brighter for free
dom. and the white winter by purity
The other chapel periods were devoted
to election OF student government 9th
GERS 80 far > have hecu elected Hiss
Helen Mackey president Mss Mahle
Dobson, Yce-prcsident The others viii
be elected IN the near future
MIR IleFsehcn, pastor OF thc Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
RECONSTRUCTION UNDER FIRE.
Friends viii Cooperate With Churches
in Inaugurating Red Cross Week
Illustrated Lecture on Reconstruction
al Tenth and Harrison Streets.

Vincent d Nicholson II Philadelphia
executive secretary 81 American Friends
service Committee VIII give III illus
trstcd lecture on Rex obstruction | udcr
flre at Friends Westinghouse Tenth
and Harrison streets. Sunday evening
ncxt ii 80 o'clock Tins IS N co-opera-
tlpa with the plan d he city churches to
stimulate interest u Red Cross week 4
,urdial invitation Is extended 10 the
puhhc to aItend I'D 70 see aud hear about
work beng done by Friends and the
American Red Cross N France
Il IS not generally known that Friends
were. asked 10 ~ the Red Cross undertake
and direct TINS work IN France the work
&c temporarily housing refugees OF MAX
iUg them comfortable by providing CON
dltions il which the people can 1--we and
work and by providing things Tor them 70
work with vs. Workers are supported en-
tirely 10y Friends. and the work Is mann
tanned by them with the exception Of the
purchase Of equipment for new work, such
~ the purchase Of plOws, tractors etc
All maintenance Of workers and work Is
supplied hs Friends. who IN thus country
are contributing half million dollars
anuually The Red Gross h.-- recently
called upon the Friends 10 semi over 300
additional men for service .ud all the
expense Of this must be born ~ contrI-
buttons from Friends
one Of the finest things about the ser
yicr is that the confidence 81 the people IS
gained and tbs TccoI~trtl tI0n ..nd
alienation work has done much 10 eatab-
hsh cordial relations between French and
Americans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
New Century Club
Closes for the Season
Yesterday the Corporation Held It's Annual Meeting
the Installation of Officers Elected Last Week is Being
Held

broadened and extended. and have en-
deavorcd to give every consideration to
the club, first and last Also, To grasp
every opportunity to prohtably rent the
building, as revenue ~ a matter of para
mount Importance. Rental received from
the club covers but few of the larger items
of fixed expense.
"The directors regret that the character
of the work dcvolving upon them may
sometimes, at first glance, seem as # they
lacked the vision to do big and splendid
things, but the unfailIng proof that two
and two make but four, must ever he con-
frontcd, and this prompts your directors
to steer a conservative course IN keeping
the building III as good repair and appear
ancc as possible The reduction of tho
mortgag is a matter of ANXIOUS concern
and II Will be reduced as rapidly AZ can
consistently be done
The report Of the treasurer, Mrs G. W.
Weldin gave receipts amounting 70
ST, S26 81 and balance of SjS3 10.
Rentals amounted to s., l95 so, including
the 81 600 rent paid by the club to the
corporation. Among the heavy items a
expense were s., 493.lS for new electric
wiring and fixtures; SS53 a., for
janitor services S665.4S, for taxes
Si9l 36. for repairs; $500 .. for fuel, and
$3O5 20, for interest on mortgage
Reports were submitted by Mrs. y. 3.
. Dantorth chairman OF rentals, Mrs.
Joseph Baby, chairman Of property, and
/ Mrs j. ]. Satterthwalt, house chairman.
Owing to the Chinese opera. recently
presented. the club was able T. give S229
to the Rcd Cross, and by repetition Of the
opera they made S66 for the fund for the
entertainment Of soldiers and sailors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
DIOCESAN AUXILIARY.

On account Of una, oldablr crclIn
stances the Diocesan Woman Auxiliary
viii hold its annual meeting at = John 5
Z +. Church, Wilmington, instead of at
I.ewes as originally planned The meet
ing viii be on Thursday Man 30, opening
At 1890 O'Clock ID the morning with
corporate communion, celebrated By
Bishop klnsmAn, and there Will be AZ
address by Mrs George BIler widow OF
Bishop Of Dakota and secretary OF
Church Mission House New York City.
In the afternoon there viii be an election
Of officers annual reports, and new
plan Of war work that Will be Of great
interest
Because st. Johns opened Is doors for
this meeting there will be box luncheon
and tea and coffee Will be served by the
ladies OF the church An executive session
will be held the evening before at The
home II the president, Mrs Frederick
Brnghurst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
ART AS IT Is NOT
BIZ SCHOOL OF DESIGN
Art School Girls Will Give Vaudeville
Show for Plastic Clubs Bed in Ameri-
can Hospital at Neuilly, May p.

An artist who saw the show that the
School Of Design students gave recently
~ buy "a Liberty bond sad that he i 70
see it again if the proceeds we're to 20 to
bQy flannel petticoats for African sayagcs
It won be necessary to purchase tickets
for such /, poor excuse but for the very
good cause ii the plastic Clubs bed in tho
American Military Hospital ut Neuilly
near Paris Tie SHOW viii be given 1T the
school. Broad aud Master streets Phlla-
delphia, on the evening Of May p, t.
S 30 O'Clock, and the price is only 50
cents. 1t consists Of 3 very clever skit,
art AS 1t Is Not, the Dam Boche
Symphony Orchestra' (sald u be ut
scream good singing and good dancing,
patriotic table4ux, etc
AS everybody knows art schools get up
the cIeyerest kind If vaudeville. and this
is said TO be exceptionally bright and
rnirth- provoking Tickets can be obtained
from Miss Ethel Pennenlll Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
SOUP KITCHENS
IN CONST4NTIN0PLE

Several soup kitchens are IA operation
IN Const antinople established bY s..ftate
racial communities and operated b. Ia
different churches aud mosque there.
according to Or William " Poet re-
ccrtl4 arrived IN thc | nited stat alter
81 wears % service IN Turkcz and lor the
past % wears IN clarsc Of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions
This work is conducted usder the
auspices Of the Turkish Rcd Crescent ~
organization similar "a tie american Red
Cross Turkish women assist N Tie can
teens They are splendid worker. tine
characters, and very genuine, sad Dr
Poet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

The officers and men n The Naragan
sett and Manhattan entertained Their
friends 81 farewell dance at the Nov
Century Club, last evening The chape
roncs were he military committee II TIE
GLIB, Mrs Martin Lane. Mr. Samuel Ban
croft Jr Misc Emily T. Bissell Mr.
Samuel g. Kuuford and Mrs. r p
Mex,Jy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

Lentil batter pudding is a meatlcss
dish Don't soak the lcntiIs but merely
wash them. Then fry an onion in Just a
little dripping or other fat, add the lcntiIs
and Stir them about till thcv nave ah-
sorbod all the fat then just cover with
stock and simmer very gently till they are
all ~ a mash Stir into batter made just
III the ordinary way and bake till cooked
and nicely Drowned ! on then add q little
chopped chutney TO the mixture II you
like
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

Lost something Try a classified
advertisement III Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

Choosing material that viii turn If YOU
have to get Il new gown this summer
Dyes are = bit uncertain. and 1t ) rather
Il comfort If 4 thing fades to feel that il
can 1T m14dc almost rs good is new BY
being turned For tins reason 1t IS wise
% choose very simple style when making
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
WOnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

&ALENDAh FtIk U i1I w Elm.
ZOO p. nj.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
500 p. III.
W II NJ s, Epworth thurch.
900 p. IN.
Washington Heights W. {. I. 7.
THURSDAY.
Rcd Cross, Hanover Church
Rcd Cross, Emmanuel Church.
Red Cross st Andrew church. +
Red Cross, FIRST Presbyterian Church.
2.30 p. M.
W ii NJ S, Harrison street Church.
7.30 p. m.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church
Red Cross. Grace Church House.
Red Cross, BETHANY Baptist huTch.
Red Cross. business Woman Auxiliary,
Queen Theatre
Ladies Aid society, Asbury Parsonage.
FRIDAY.
200 p. m.
Red Cross. Central hurch.
230 y. m.
W G. /. l.. 100 vest llghth street.
3..5 o. n.
JUNIOR League HARRISON street hurrh.
Junior g. f., Second Baptist thurch.
Junior G. f., Central Church
JUNIOR G. H. l.a@tlnkc Presbyterian
hurch
Junior & T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
40 .. m
Girls FRIENDLY. ~ Andrew : and st.
Baruabus Marshd!ton
Red Cross. Unitarian Church
500 p. m.
Y. W c. 4 Industrial Gtrls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
The cote Of a cooling dove.
He wanted 10 GO. !" but his wife cried

He wanted 10 GO but his wife cried
mo-,
And she held him there with her.
While the news that came from the wars
great game
Set his brain and his heart awhirr;
He was mad 10 sail on the soldiers trail,
To venture and risk and dare.
To face the brllnt al the very front
OF the fighting over there
He wanted to go, but his wife walled
mo-"
Unequal 10 sacrifice.
Though the chains might chafe she would
hold him safe
And she paid heavy price
For his love turned hate for his selfish
mate,
As the strongest passion can.
So she lost her romance and he his
chance
To live or 10 die Man
-Berton Bradley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
YOU MIGHT TRY.

Soaking pruncs in cold water for eight
hours Or more and then putting them ia
a casserole in the oven to cook slowly till
they arc tender No sugar is required
Primes boiled are pruncs spoiled 50 don
let them cook quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15

iou Try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-15
CONSEQUENCES.

He wanted 10 go but his wife said "noi"
And she wept at the very thought,
So he STAYED al home while across the foam
The war Of the worlds was fought,
He was held and bound 70 the daily round
By the tolls OF chngng love
That would make the goal OF an eagles
soul
The cote Of q cooling dove
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
Responsibility of Citizenship

We have heard the statement made that the German
people to blame for the actions of their rulers
that they should be held accountable for the and
long train of miseriethat the ruling class forced
the masses into it ALL
Our answer to this is that the German people were
as well educated as any other people earth-they
claimed superior education-and they alone res
ponsble for the kind of rulers they had
So far as we able to judge the people of Germany
were at first more closely united than the people of
other andboth permitting and assisting their rulers in
all the most revolving crimes against civilization and
humanity and we take stock in the theory that they
are better than the Kaiser and his assistant butchers
but even they forced to obey their masters they
certainly chose their masters, and made no protest
failed in the quality of their citizenship when they let
the Kaiser lead them into war.
We have often heard good business men refer with
contempt other who devote some of their time and
talents the proper selection Of officers and the enact
ment of proper laws.
Many good business never take the time to
VOTE and apparently they nothing for the quai-
cations of men who run for the Office from the highest
tc the lowest
They have superior of referring to the men
who offer for election as coffee seekers politicians
and they include in their condemnation all those citizens
who take an interest in politics and candidates
AS to their own duty toward the state and as citizens
of the state they just say that they too busy for
such things.
1t is just this lack of interest-ths failure of SO
many to assume their full duty citizens that enables
bad take charge Of politics to corrupt 1t and use
it for their own personal benefit
In small way we have seen it in our own country
evidence of this civic negligence apparent in the official
roster of almost any county in Georgia.
And it will continue long as large number OF
citizens assume that hat is everybodys business is
robodv,s blsinessn-dont care whether they vote or
not and don't care who they vote for.
The Germans were certainly well informed about
everything else but if there rghtminded
ones they slept their rights when they let the KAISER
fasten his military machine upon the nation
1t may have been started away back yonder, but
he Lord visits the sins of the fathers upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
Peace for All Time

The end of the greatest of all history is subject
so vast as to be beyond the grasp of any mind
To write an editorial the subject would be IKE
throwing pebbles into the ocean.
The broadcast vision only reach some little hair
line here there.
To humanity only come sense OF rest OF fele1
from great strain, and thankfuuess to the creator
and Ruler of all existence.
With the joy and gladness for our boys who snail
return must be mixed tears for those who gave tner
lives for US and will back with the victorious
band who shall receive the honors and laures OF
grateful country.
God alone can comfort the sorrowing, and make Ills
will our own He only heal the wounds ana Diho
I'D the broken hearts, but in the celebration OF our t
unpb our dead heroes should hold the highest place
But of sorrow and suffering the world has It's share
so nut on smiling face and help to and to rebuild
what the war has torn down.
Thanks to our noble Christian workers, our armies
have been of the moral and God fearing men VINO
ever went to
Their cause a righteous one, and 1t has pleaseu
Cod to deliver their enemies into their hands
The terms of peace well leave in the hands OF
orr leaders resting assured that the final disposition OF
all war material will be made which shall forever pre-
clude the possibility of another world war
Welcome victory and welcome peace, yes peace Tor
all time!