davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

German ports immediately on the re- ceipt of wireless order to sail to the port of surrender" and are to be handed over, with full complement in a port specified by the allies and the United States, within 14 days after the signing of the armistice." That is Monday, November 25.
 All the submarines are to be sur rendered and of the surface Warships, ten battleships, six battle cruisers, eight light cruisers and 50 destroyers of the most modern type are to be given up.
 Name the BsttIeships
 The ten battleships which it would be natural to select are the Kronprinz, Wilhelm and Bayern, both new dread naughts completed since 1916; the Markgraf, Konig and Grosser KurI furst of the Konig dreadnaught cla:ss completed in 1914 and 1915; and the Kaiser, Kaiserin, Prinz Regent Luit- pold, Konig Albert and Friedrich der Crosse, all dreadnaughts of the Kaiser class completed in 1912 and 1913.
 Five battle cruisers, the Derflinger, Hindenburg, Seydlitz, Moltke and von der Tam, are apparently all that Ger many has.
 
 surrender of six
 Eight of the most recent light cruis- CTS are the Drummer, Bremen, Karl sruhe, Pillau, Frankfort, Nuremberg, Koeln and Dresden
 Probably Allied Ports It is only if neutral ports are not available that the German warships are to be brought for surrender to al lied ports But there is reason to be- lieve that since the armistice was signed the neutral powers have made it clear that their ports are not likely to be available for the irksome purpose and there is no doubt that the sur rendered German warships will be brought into allied ports.
 Surface warships which are left to Germany will be concentrated in one or more of the German ports They will be paid off and completely dis armed and will be under the superVi- sion of a commission of surveillance, appointed for the purpose of the asso- ciated powers.
 Regarding the German submarines which fled before the revolutionaries and took refuge in Swedish waters, there is no, doubt that they will have to be surrendered
 Regarding the Black Sea, arrange ments are now being made for the surrender of all ships in German hands It seems now to be practically certain they will be surrendered without trouble
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
TO PAY BRITISH FARES

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The price that the United States is to pay Great Britain for transporting American sol diers to France has been agreed upon, Chairman Hurley of the shipping board said today, just before sailing for Europe MT. Hurley did not say what the rate would be.
 We have been negotiating with the British government" he said, "as to the rate per man which we will have to pay for the transportation Of troops to Franco l am glad to say a decision has been reached and I think it will sat isfy all concerned to know that the price will be fixed practically at cost"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
PREPARE WAY
 ID SURRENDER
 HUN WARSHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-CBritish Wire less rvice).-The meeting of the German naval delegates with the British naval representatives took place on Friday afternoon off ROryth, on the coast of Scotland. The German repre- sentatives consist of three delegates rom the sailors and soldiers council and four delegates from the peoples council. including Rear Admiral von Meurer.
 The surface warships which are to he surrendered have to be ready to leave German ports seven days after the signing of the armistice."
 That is to say, on Monday, Novem- Der IS.
 The submarines which are to be sur rendered must "bc prepared to leave
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
WANTS HUN POSSESSIONS

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 15.- In the federal parliament today the ministry moved the following resolu- ton:
 That it is essential to the future welfare of Australia that the captured German possessions in the Pacific, now occupied by Australia and New Zea land troops, should not in any circum- stances be restored to Germany, and that in the consideration and determi nation of any proposals affecting the destiny of these islands, Australia should be consulted''
 The debate on the resolution is pro- ceeding.
 The National Federation has passed a resolution unanimously supporting the demand made by Premier Hughes who now is in England, for Australian representation in the peace conference
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
GEORGE PRIMROSE LOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-George Prim- rose. noted minstrel and dancer, is in a critical condition in a hospital here following an operation today for stomach trouble. Primrose, who was first associated with Billy West, later appeared with George Thatcher and Lew Dockstader.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

apply to telephone switchboard opera tors. A separate wage order will be issued next week applying to railroad agents who are not telegraphers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
TAKE BOLSHEVlkI AGENT

BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov 16.- (Havas).-M. Guilbeaux, director of the Revue Domain, not having complied with a decree for his expulsion from Switzerland, has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

M. GuiIbeaux was taken into custody at Geneva last July, charged with be- ing implicated in cases of persons in France accused of corresponding with the enemy. It also was alleged that Guilbeaux was an agent in Switzerland of the Russian bolsheviki government.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
MISSOURI BOASTS
TRACK MARVEL IN
YOUNGSTER SCHOLZ

COLUMBIA. Mo.. May I7.-when
Robert Simpson finished hts athletic
career AT the University OF Missouri
last year. a career that saw him
worlds champion, N the hurdles.
there was speculation AS to who
would be elected to carry the Gold
and Black OF tA6 school 10 further
victories.
il was taken FOR granted. OF course,
that some athletic star would ap-
pear. that the succession OF cham
pious produced at the Missouri Col
Iege would not be broken after ten
years OF uninterrupted supremacy.
Bermond. Talbot. Thatcher. Nichol-
son. and Simpson. each in turn had
been more than State and Missouri
valley conference champions
Now comes Jackson Nolney Scholz,
slender OF build and Il. who appears
to be destined to uphold the prestige
established by his predecessors. Sew
eral weeks ago At Des Moines he
flashed the 100 yards at 90 4-5.
Critics asserted he was aided by a
healthy wind. so by way Of proof he
went TO Philadelphia a Few days later
and at the athletic carnival held by|
the University Of Pennsylvania he
broke the tape first in the 100 yard
dash. showing his heels 10 the best
collegiate runners in the country.
Ills time was 10 seconds hat. and the
feat established his place in the ath-
letic world.
Scholz, when boy Of fourteen In
Los Angeles, began 10 show evidence
Of being a sprinter. as numerous med
ais will testify. Later he came TO ST.
Louis and entered SOldan high school.
In 1915 he set a new high school rec
ord for the 1OO-yard dash when he won
the finals I'm the intersCholastiC meet
In 10 Id seconds
When he entered the University OF
Missouri three years ago. Coach Henry
+. Schultz took SchoIZ. who ND 10
this time had been winning races be
cause or his native neetness and
taught him the elementary principles
Of form He stripped down the lad
as one might an automobila and af-
ter finding him guilty OF practically
every technical miSdemeanor. proceed
ed to teach him how TO start and how
TO stride to obtain bets results.
Another contributing factor to
Scholz' success Is Robert Simpson.
The BOsworth, Mo. champion took
liking to the yOungSter and taught
him everything he knew. The two
roomed together.-trained together and
II WAS not long until SchoI. Hssimila-
ted the ideas OF training that had
worked out so successfully with SImp-
son, nd/when the latter left school
to 20 To an army camp. SchoIz was
prepared TO shoulder the RESPONSE
bility Of being the schools best sth-
leta
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
LOOKING
'EM
OKER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BY LOUIS A. D0UGHER-
Billy. Sunday wasn't blufhng when
he made Washingtonians believe he
was still of athletic mold. He went
out and proved it on the diamond
last week in Chicago, taking part in
a game for the benefit Of army and
navy athletic funds.
Billy climbed into a uniform and
played right field for the ALMA
tionals against the all-Americans.
Nobody hit anything out his way,
but at the bat and on the bases he
was a bear, as he might probably
say himself.
The great evangelist. who has thou
sands of friends and followers in
Washington, came 10 bat three times.
Twice he singled. He stole a base
and scored two runs for his team.
Yep. the ancient rules were used. but
that's what most OF the players had
in their heyday. The catcher stood
back until two strikes were called.
A Erounder caught on the first bounce
was out. The batsman was allowed
seven balls and four strikes. But
that was baseball once.
DR.. ]. c. Hollison, who used 10
pitch for the old Chicago White Stock
ings. appeRred on the mound for one
Inning He anorted Whfte mus
tsche and a little white Eoatee. but
gee. in the old days side-burners used
to be the style. Old man Wright
played shortstop while hiding behind
a dense hedge OF brown whiskers.
Just because Washington has a lot
OF real old-tims baseball fans. we're
showing you the box score OF that
game in Chicago. Here It is:
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
MATCHPLAY OPENS
TODAY IN TOURNEY

Match play In four siKteens IN the
annual invitation golf tournament got
under way today AT the Chevy Chase
Country Club. Five out-oft"wn golf
srG qualified in the first flight. and
are competing for honors with repre-
sentatives from Columbia and Chevy
Chase today.
Walter X. Tuckerman. former Dis
trict titlehOlder, qualified but VIII NOT
compete The Washington men TO
strive for the tourney win are Dr. l..
l.. Harlan, Columbia: John n CIapp.
Chevy Chase: Norbert Dempsey. Co.
lumbia: Edward B. Eynon, Jr, pres
ent District champion. &. q Field,
Chevy Chase: Gardner I. Orme Co
lumbis: Edward Harlan. Columbia;
John s. Larcombe. Chevy Chase: l.
Finkenstadt, Columbia. and Alpheus
Winter, OF Columbia.
Percy r. Pyne, I'd, former injcrcol-
legists champion, now a member OF
the Chevy Chase club: J. ). Earron,
Norfolk w. p. Cleveland. AronImink.
Thomas W. Sasscer. Maryland: L. y
Murray, WillowbrOok. and Richard
TunStall, Norfolk. are the out-OT-town
golfers in the first flight
Norbert Dempsey, the Georgetown
k
qualifying hOHOrs. Dempsey negotIa-
ted the course in 80 yesterday. l.
Finkenstadt and Walter Tuckerman
went around the course in two strokes
more.
Three OF the best golfers in the city
withdrew from competition. Tucker
man, who had an 81: ". r Mccall
lum. who had an So for the first six
teen, failed TO compete today, with
drawing last night.
Pairing today drew out the golfers
in the first slKteen as follows:
J. s. Barron. Norfolk c. C.ys Percy
r. Payne, Chevy Chase; l.. J.. Harlan.
Columbia VS.. john II. Clapp. Chevy
Chase: Norbert Dempsey Columbia
vs.. Edward 3. EnyOn. jr., Columbia:
c. r Field. Chevy Chase vs. W. =.
ArOnimink. Cleveland. r
W. Sasscer. Maryland {. .. VS.. l.. y
Murray. Willow brook. Philadelphia.
Gardner p. Orme. Columbia vs. Ed
ward Harlan, Columbia: John s Lar
combe, Chevy Chase vs. Il. FinSen
staedt. Columbia: AlpheUs Winter. CO.
lumbia VS.. Richard Tunstall. Norfolk
C c
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
RUN OFF
TODAYAT CENTRAL
IN SCHOOL GAMES

Athletes from Technical. Western,
Eastern, and BNsiness gather today
1T the Central High School stadium
for the preliminary events in the
hCld and track games which will be
held tomorrow
Todsy's events include the qualify
ing heats in the 100. 22O, 12O hurdles,
and e2O-yard hurdles. In addition
preliminary trials will be held for
the high jump. pole vault, hop, step
and jump. and broad jump. The
events lare scheduled to start at 5-l5
,. m.
Tomorrow's carl will find the finals
in the interschOlasric meet and the
championship meet being staged.
Twenty-eight events are Carded for
the meets tomorrow.
There will be finHls in the 100. 200,
$40, I2O-yard hurdles. 22O-yard hur-
dies. and the $50. mile and relay
races. The pole vault. shot put, jave-
lin. hop. step and jump. broad jump.
and high jump for the two classes
will also be staged.
The meet will probably result in a
dual affair between Technical ana
Western. although Business and East
ern are expected 10 figure to a certain
extent
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Ourang-Outang Yelling
Wins Many Battles for
Sacramento Ball Club

Out from the West comes news
or something novel, with BIN
Rodgers. former big Lacquer, as
the inventor. Rodgers is manager
and captain OF the Sacramento
club. and has introduced what
might be called the oursng outang
system OF baseball continuous
parade Of frantic noises. His men
bark, yelp. and shrek through
every inning. They keep up one
incessant uproar-a pandemonium
OF beIlowin-s woTded so as
to keep within the letter OF the
law. No profanity. no insults.
nothing vulgar. Just n tornado
Of plain horrible noise. "ow-
WOW ow-wow wow-ow," screams
the shoris;op. "wah-ah-ahah!"
howis the catcher. "Whce-ee-
yip-yip." -shrieIs the center field
er. So on all along the line
there is no way 10 stop il. and 1t
is hard TO stop the progress OF
the club. II was picked for a
sure tail-ender before the season
opened. but is winning half its
games. and may yet win out just
on noise.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
AMERICAN HENLEY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
STAGED TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS. May 1.-THE big
rowing event or the year in Southern
waters. the regatta OF the American
Rowing Association. or American
Henlcy. will be contested on the
Severn river. near. Annapolis. tomOr-
row afternoon. While a number or
the big rowing colleges have failed
TO enter, there win be two fine
three-cornered contests, and the pres
ence OF the University OF Pennsyl-
VRnia, which up to this point has
swept the wstcr. insuYes that the
winner as the accepted college cha
plon this year.
The University OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Columbia ana the Naval Academy
will meet in the big event. and Penn
Gylvsnia, Syracuse. and the Naval
Academy in the freshmen contest.
Both Columbia and the Naval ACad-
emy have lost 10 Penn this season.
but will struggle desperately TO turn
the tables.
The midshipmen are particularly
anxious to try Penn again. They
have a heavier crew, and have been
working hard since the race. a month
ago. under Richard Glendon's cap
able instruction. Syracuse and the
Navy both have heavy freshmen
crews, while Penn is lighter, but well
coached and trained.
The course on the Severn is a fine
one in every particular. with breadth
enough for a dozen crews, and the
high banks at the same time shelter
81 from the winds and AFFORD a beauti-
full setting. There are good points
along the banks on either side-par-
ticularly the northern side-from
which a good view OF the race can
be had. The races will start at
o'clock. and there Is every prospect
Of good rowing conditions.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
SERVICE MEET SET
. FOR DATE OF JUNE |

Service field and track games oTigi-
nally set for May II and postponed
twice will be held June l in the Csa-
trail High School stadium.
Intercamp contests Will be featured
with the regular list OF field and
track events. Ofhcials for the meet
will include some OF the best known
men in this section OF the country
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

the property OF J. V. Hall. the Pitts
burgh fancicr. who is now training as
use with the American armies
Huerta. an eleven month-old female.
considered the best OF her sex In
the United States. was in the bunch.
She Is to be bred TO her kennel mate,
Ch. DOdo, three-time champion.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
REDCROSSMATCHES
TOFEATURE SEASON
FOR GOLF PLAYERS.

Match play Is destined TO replace
tournament competition on the links
to a marked degree during the pres
ent season. The precedent establish
ed by Mrs. William 4. Gavin in
matching her ability against that OF
the best amateur and professional
golfers in a series of handicap events
has aroused keen interest in the
golfing community.
Innumerable matches between stars
of the game in aid OF the Red Cross
fund. Not a single amateur or pro-
fessional star has been left off the
list of those invited to take part in
these matches. A majority have al
ready accepted engagements.
Chick" Evans. the national and
open champion. is proving the same
popular leader among golfers OF the
Middle West that Mrs. Gavin is in
the East. The Chicago title-holder Is
making every effort TO interest the
best golfers OF the Mississippi valley
and Lake States in :he many matches
TO be played in their respective sec
tions. Evans has announced that he
intends TO devote his entire time 10
the promoting OF these Red Cross
events.
Gardner Also Helps.
Robert A Gardner. former amateur
title holder. is another popular star
who has volunteered his services. No
more popular golfer ever welded
club than these two Windy CiTy stars.
The wonderful success achieved by
them on the links caused the game
to grow rapidly in popularity N the
Middle West.
To Sergeant Francis Ouimet. con-
queror of Ray and NardOn in the
memorable series at BroOkline in
1913. the East owes much for the
wonderful growth the game has ex-
perienced in this section in the past
few years.
Won Many Recruits
Thousands OF recruits were won TO
golf by Ouimet when he triumphsd
over his two English rivals that Au-
tumn afternoon. The BrCoklins lad
has announced his intention OF COM
peting in every match possible dur
ing the present season. He is now a
member OF the national army and can
only get away from military duties
when Uncle sam sees fit 10 grant
him a short fUrlouEh. II IL hoped
that these will come at regular in
tervals
Besides these amateurs, the most
expert in the professional game have
consented TO participate in the
matches. Long Jim" Barnes, Joe
Hutchinson. Walter Hagen, Tom Nc
SamRra, George Lowe. Bob White,
Jack DowIing. Mike Brady. J. J. Nc
Dermott, Alecll Smith and a score or
more professionals have already Rc-
cepted dates for engagements.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Get PeriScOpe Putter
For GOlfing Campaign,
If You'd Be Stylish

What do you know bout this?
A periscope putter has been de-
vised which will sink long puts
maybe. The inventor OF this
new implement, who asks that his
name be withheld in fear his rise
to fame would be too rapid. has
perfected a putter with a mirror
attachment far down on the shaft.
The glass projects out in such =
way that it gives a regular pert
scope effect
Stand anywhere on a green.
keep your eye on the bail and the
hole is always within vision. pro-
Vided you are armed with that
little periscope putter
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DAN MORGAN TRAINING
DOGS FOR WAR STUNTS

Dan Morgan. the professional doE
handler from Pinehurst. y. G.. was
here today on his way TO Virginia
Hot Springs. bringing with him eight
OF the best Belgian sheepdOEs in the
country He Is to train them for
work with the Red Cross in France.
end expects to occupy his time for
the next year at least with such
work.
Most Of the sheepdogs in the lot are
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Will PLAY ALUMNI.

Central High School baseball
players will meet a picked team OF
Alumni players on the White Lot
todav
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
AMERICANS.

Left on bases-Nationals. J: AmcrI-
cans, ? Twobase hlts-Stahl. Hurley
(2). Pickett. Mullane. Double Dl0 y
Stahl to Pierce. First base on balls on
Haldsworth. :. Struck out-By Muilane.
2 loren, Scanlon) BY HaldSworth.
/ CoreniD. wild pitch-HaldSworth.
Stolen bases-O'Conor, Sunday. Hurley.
HoIlison. Mccormick. Haldsworth. Nc
Csrthy. McQualIe. Pierce 90. Umpire
Steve cusack.
"DuGt on the ScanOId:"
4 Union Station barber swearS
this IS true:
\ rube happened in last week. his
best duds packed up in one OF those
funny rural satcheIs. and queried:
"Is this the place where yuh get
YOUR hair trimmed" He was told to
come right in. as he was next"
with some hesitancy Mr.. Rubr re-
moved his hat and coat and surren-
deed them 10 the brush boy. Then
he went over and sat on the foot rest
OF the BARRIERS chair.
.If you want your hair cut. sit up
here" said the barber, pointing to
the regulation haven Of rest.
"Oh. thought you set up there"
replied the hick.
Georgetown Lad ShIAes.
Jim O'Boyle starred in the tennis
tournament OF the New York Tennis
Club last Saturday. but there's moth
ing surprising in that. He was
runner-up in tho intercollegiate last
season and easily the best tennis
pIayer ever seen at the Hilltop.
O'BoyIe is a member OF the Pelham
Bsy Naval Training School. and his
athletic abilities have made him a
marked man ever since he enlisted.
LAST fall he was the star fullback on
the service eleven at the station. II
was coached by Frank Bergen, the
old Princeton player, who said
O'BovIe was one OF the best players
he had ever seen in action.
With the coming OF the basketball
season, O'Boyle was chosen captain
OF the quintet. Again he was out in
front. his playing featuring the work
Of the fve all season. Now he is
playing tennis and baseball.
Pelham Bay is fortunate in having
this old GeorEstoWnlmAn-
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

lagos. for SUNDAY games with departmental
- other teamF y. A. Gladstone. room 49,.
war Department. or IitS Eighth street north.
west manager
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Virginia Gre-s. ". c.. Ayers. sos TrEnkIIn
strOst, Alexandria, Va. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

LanEdon A. c. Joseph IAnkford. 7tn
Franklin street Aorthessr. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

e.. Peters Juniors. hfteen-year Old. P Nc
CsrraEhy. ISs North Carolina avenue south
east. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Rex A. c. James c. Wright. $40 Twelfth
street ncTLhsRAt, manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Cleveland A. C. Armond g Bergman, 81
Fourteenth street northwest. manager
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Marine Barracks. Navy Yard. Lieut. r. c.
Elmartin, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
WILL ACCEPT CHALLENGES.

Rsina Mercedes. Annapolis. Nd. J. TAYLOR
c b. NJ. U. s. Navy: u. 4 s. ReinA Nsr
ssdes Annapolis. Nd. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
THEY WANT GAMES.

Rapids, W. Bray. manager. &C: Fourth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Cardinal A. c. Robert Macdonald. Alex.
andria. Va. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

NeEsenEerE. L {. Shipping Boa I'd. g
GreyIe. manager. Room 5o5. 1873 F street
northwest