davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

bout Of six rounds viii be between
Frankie OBrien o. Germantown and
George Reynolds OF Allentown. Both
these boys are new comcrs 10 the fans.
The second bout will bring together
Young Hall Of Wilmington and Fred
Fegley OF Philadelphia. This bout will
be for four rounds. The opening bout
viii Introduce Young Hammer OF the
Artillery Fuse Company and Young
Johnny Dundee OF Philadelphia. Ham
mcr knocked out Kid Mccoy In his last
appearance st this club. Frank O'Brien
OF the National A. A. O. Philadelphia,
win referee.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
HOPEWELL TAKES ONE
FROM HARLAN, 3 TO |

Hopcwell turned the tables on Har-
Ian last evening winning the second
game Of the series, 3 TO 4.
The Hopewell crew left for Peterson
last night where they play today.
Score.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
MIn-WEEK SHOOT.

AZ the traps OF the Greenhill Club
yesterday afternoon the weekly mid
week shoot Of the employees Of the
Poole shops, Of the dupont Company,
was held.
Under the able tutlege OF Ray
Kaiser the men shooting became quite
expert and il may be safe 10 say that
II the Kaiser had looked in upon this
gathering, there would have been a Sc
rious case OF heart failure IN the
royal palace at Potsdam. Scores:
j. II. Martin 90. 90. -. go. 90. e. .j0X75
G. r. Kaiser -. 80. ..... ..'..2t
DOWney -. -. ... .......'..zy
j. Death -. -. ...... .....11NS5
Dickinson .... .....s -. -. e.. oAlZ
Hill 80. &C.. -. -. ............. IA15
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
By Topliffe

John McGraw has In
vented a baseball game
10 be played with cards
for his Giants. Maybe
the Giants can play with
cards, they can't with q
baseball.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12


ted fOr n M for n fourth
for Hendrix
n sixth
game fourth game and for Deal
in sixth
'Baited Tyler fourth game.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
BOSTON AMERICANS.

CTOIUW UdsU-T IdUN1 O7VIIlIV| ~.
Hooper Thomas. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 2: Boston, 8. First base on errors
Boston. ?. Bases on balls-0n Tyler,
;: Off Mays, 2. Hits-Off Tyler, . in Z
innings: or Hendrix, 0 in 1 inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Mays, ! MANN. Struck
out-By Tyler, 4; by Mays. 4, Losing
pitcher-Tyler. Umpires-Messrs. Hill
debrand, at plate: Klein, at FIRST; owens
at second, and O'Day, at third. Time
OF game-i hour and i6 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
The Modern AnaniaS

We are awaiting with
great expectancy the an
nOuncement OF the open
ing of the sl,at season.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying jobs by means Of the Want Ads.
ADV
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
1918 Series (slx Games).

he players share s69g77O The Nona Commission has
the Red and si5i3515 the
Red sox players eligible they each will
while the twentythe Cubs must be satisfied with
dvidual checks s67i09 their portion.
than the
place Washington Cincinnati s92sQ5
a nfyAfty basis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
CREENLEAF DEFEATS CORDRAy.

Ralph Greenleaf defeated C. F. Cord
ray, 100 TO 2i at the Royal Parlors last
NIGHT
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
REALISM

- AAA"AsaH
We got In. Just I'm
Time for the
Beginning OF the
Second show.
The title OF the
Musical selection
Was thrown on the
Screen.
The Hunting Party.
A descriptive fantasy"
Then the stage
Darkened 10 a blue
Effect. gradually
Lighting up in red,
As this slide was
Flashed on the screen
The Breaking OF Day"
And the music started
Real soft. with
Nechdnlcdi Dif0S
Chirping in the
Drummer's pit, then
P0W-ZAM-PAMlll
Went something
Back stage like the
Falling OF sheet iron.
The orchestra kept
Bravely on until some
Quick wit in the back
or the house said.
Just loud enough 10
BE heard all over
THAT MUST BE
DAY BREAKING %
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Receipts in Series Short of s1S0,000;
Attendance Fails to Reach 10000

Tuesday evidently did
make much Of ht with the Boston popuc the attendance
weather had
1925 the smallest
attendance 1902 when the sixth Of the Detroit
yesterday also dropped 10 the o si9795
attendance receipts the i2S3 and
s96i9 Red xDodger
s355gO50 the Last fall the
series played is663 while the
yesterdays game the entire 1918 the 1911
follow:
Game
Total receipts .si9'lyo0O
see.
National Commissions share .............. i97950
Sa6i9OO receipts
6952IO
clubs
share s692L7O the National Commission
the si55i5
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
TIE FEMALE uMRRELLA.


THE FEMALE UMBRELLA.
one morning. rain
Greeted US as we
Left home for the
Daily mill. and our
Umbrella rested quietly
And dry in the
Umbrella stand at
The toll garage,
And we had 10 take
The Mrs. long hondled.
Fancy tassled,
Feminine rain awning.
We imagined everybody
On the street
Gave the umbrella
And us the raZz slant.
The handle seemed 10
Reach ten feet upwards,
And the umbrella shelter
Felt like Il was
RoOsiing among
The lower clouds.
And the silk tassle
Draped itself over
Our forearm like
Tinsel on a Christmas tree.
When we hoped on
The car. we chucked
The handle and cord
Under our coat.
When we got or.
We hoofed 20 the
ONCE In the drlzzle
Carrying the camounGged
She canopy. closed.
With the handle up
Our sleeve. and the
Cord down inside the ribs.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

Earned -llopewell. 4. Two-basc
hit-Moran. First on errors, Harlan. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Ross 4 (Aiangus) :
by Dumont iHilliard Moran). Struck
Out-By Ross. 3 by Dumont. 6. Left
on bases-Hopewell 8; Harlan. 6. Sac
riilce hit-POh. Base on ball-On Ross.
4; on Dumont. 3. Umpires-Lake and
Murchison. Time-ib.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
CORN SHOWS BIG GAIN
AMERICA REAPS BoUNTIFUL
CROPS. IN YEAR 1918.
Governments November Report Shows
That Effort Greatly Increased
Grain Yield.
New,nnner rnlon Sow. servies

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washlngton.-Oct weather con
ditions resulted in an increase of 30.-
000,000 bushels in the country's crop
of corn. The Department of Agricul-
lures November crop re9ort placed
the preliminary estimate of production
at 2,749.19S, 900 bushels. While the
crop is smaller in size than last years.
is food value is materially greater
because the quality this year is more
han ten points higher.
With wheat crop of about 9ls .0O0,-
900 bushels, which is some 100,000.000
bushels more than the average of The
asst five years, and large crops of
buckwheat. rye, rice. beans, potstoes,
3nions and cabbage, the country 5
;rops this year have been bountiful.
The crop of tobacco is record one
1y 70.000,000 pounds. being 1,266.6S6.-
90 pounds this year.
A summary of the report by the bu-
eau of crop estimates says:
THE almost ideal weather of 0cto-
,er in the main agricultural areas OF
he country has resulted in an In
.rease of the indicated corn crop by
lbout sO.o00.OO0 bushels. with a quail
ty OF S56. compared with 75.2 last
year and s2.8 average.
"The results in the Southwest and
he Far West are not up to expecta-
ions. While the absolute number OF
bushels is only 81 per cent that of last
year. the food value. because OF the
higher quality, is much larger pro
portion.
"The absolute production is only a
fraction of l per cent below the five
year crop average. The stock OF last
years corn remaining on farms is
more than three times the amount OF
Did corn ON hand yea rago and in ex
cess of the usual
"Buckwheat was damaged by early
frost. lowering the good earlier pros
poets of yield by about per cent, but
leaving this crop still per cent in
excess of last year and 20 per cent
above the average.
Potato yields now reported confirm
the earlier estimates. The summer
thoughts resulted in small size and re
luced yields in the main producing
areas. The crop now estimated is II
per cent below the enormous crop OF
last year and is about 40 per cent
above the five-year average.
"The rice crcp is about 10 per cent
greater than last year. almost 20 pei
cent more beans; onions 9per cent
more; cabbage IS per cent more. and
the commercial crop of apples II per
cent more beans: onians 3 per cent
per cent more and cane for sugar
about 25 per cent more. Sorghum sir
up, relatively Insignificant, is IL pei
cent less. Kafir corn is 20 per cent
less, peanuts per cent less
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
larrazoIo Elected Governor.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. S-Chair-
man George r. Craig of the Republic
an state central committee claims the
election of Albert B. Fall to the Sen
ate by majority of 2.S00 over w. B.
Walton. Democrat, and the election OF
B. C. Hernandez, Republican, to the
lower house over G.. A. Richardson,
Democrat. by majority OF 1000.
Craigs' claims were based on unoffi-
cial reports received from all counties
in the state. o. A. Larrazolo. Repub-
lican. for governor. defeated Felix
Garcia by 1000 majority. according to
Craig.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Vote Close on Arizona Governor.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov Son only par
tial returns from every county in the
state. the Republican State Commit
tee claims the election of Thomas e.
Campbell for governor over Fred G.
Golfer by more than 500 majority.
The Democrats claim the election of
Golfer by 400. Hayden for Congress
and the rest of the state Democratic
ticket is elected. The workmen's S
compensation act was decisively de-
feated. Capital punishment was re-
stored and probably bill providing
for legislative districting was ratified.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Denver Celebrates signing of Truce

Denver, Nov. 11.-As bombs, the
shrill of factory whistles and church
bells tolled the glad tidings of the
end of the worlds war at 12:45 o'clock
Monday morning. sleeping Denver
arose from its lethargy, rubbed its
eyes, swarmed onto the streets and
Joined in glorious saturnalia of noise,
joy and enthusiasm at the announce
ment. following closely upon the heels
of the Kaiser's abdication. that the
most terrible war in all history was
brought to successful conclusion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
May suspend Draft for November.

Washington Provost Marshal
Crowder called into conference FRI
day the heads of all sections of his
office to discuss possible suspension
of the November draft calls, under
which more than 100000 men have
been ordered to army camps. With
100000 men already under arms
overseas and at home. the feeling is
growing that no more will be needed.
even though it may be long time be-
fore American forces can be recalled
from France and some additional men
may be sent over.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
eisht-Pound Thanksgiving Turkeys

Washington - Turkeys sold for
Thanksgiving will be larger this year
than in previous years under regula-
tons announced by the food admins
tration designed TO prevent you'll ger
and lighter birds being marketed. Ii
censed poultry dealers are requested
by the food administration not to buy
hen turkeys of less than eight pounds
weight nor toms weighing less than
twelve pounds before Dec. Z.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Mexican Rebel Leader zapata Dead.

Laredo. Texas.-Emiliano Zapata,
famed rebel leader of Mexico. is re-
ported dead by arrivals from interior
parts of Mexico. From the
same sources ii was learned President
Carranza of Mexico is seriously i'll of
influenza. The epidemic, it is said,
continues to take heavy toll in all
parts of the southern republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Wage Raise for Rail TeIeeraphers.

Washington. "A order granting
railroad telegraphers general wage
increase will be issued within few
days by Director General McAdoo, it
was said at the Railroad Administra-
ton. The advance is said to average
about $50 month
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
NJ 9 shin sunk bv Mine

Ocean City, Md-At 500 a. M. Sat
urday the American steamer Saetia
struck mine twenty-five miles off
shore, sinking within twenty minutes.
Thirty-seven members of the crew are
missing and forty-seven were landed
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Violent Earthquake Felt.

Washington.-An earthquake OF con-
siderable intensity started at 1l:50
o'clock Thursday night and continuing
until shortly after 2 Friday morning.
was recorded on seismographs at
Georgetown University observatory.
The maximum disturbance was at
1890 and the distance from Washing
ton approximately $500 miles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
CITIZENS CELEBRATE PEACE.
Demonstrations With Whistles and
Other Instruments in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-Only few min
utes after receipt of the news of sign
ing of the armisticeNa a demonstration
began. Hotel guests. awakened by the
blowing of whistles. dressed them
selves and thronged to the street
where crowds were soon surging in
the downtown streets, with bells, whis-
ties and other noise-making instru-
ments everywhere. n
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Steamship Head Dies In Berlin.

Copenhagen.-Albert Ballin. gem
eral director of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship Company. died sud-
IDENTIFY. according to an announcement
made in Berlin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Report Macmillan Named Regent.

Amsterdam.-Pr Macmillan of
Baden has been appointed regent of
the empire, the Berlin newspapers
semi-officially announce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
premier Borden to Attend Conference

Ottawa.-Sir Robert Borden. pre-
mier of Canada, will leave for England
soon to represent the Dominion's in
terests in the approaching peace con-
ference, it was announced
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Poles Rave Formed Republic.

hmsterdam-A message from Cra-
COW announces the formation of
Polish republic under the presidency
of Deputy Daszynski.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
HUN TERMS REJECTED
PROVISIONAL ARMlSTICE RE
FUSED BY GEN. FOcH.
Disaster Hangs over Germany al
Courier Carried Message to
Boche Headquarters.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 9.-The German pro-
posal for an immediate provisional
suspension of hostilities has been re-
jected by Marshal Foch. German
courier, bearing the text of the con-
ditions of the armistice. has been
sent to Spa, no other means OF com
munication being practical.
The French wireless message picked
up here is from the German delegates
to the imperial chancellor and the Ger
man high command. 1t concludes by
asking that courier be sent back as
soon as possible with instructions.
Paris, Nov. 9-An official note is
sued Friday afternoon says: THE
German delegates arrived Friday
morning at Marshal Foch's headqucr-
ters. They made a formal demand for
an armistice. The text of the condi-
tions of the allies was read and de-
livered to them. They asked cessa-
tion of arms. 1t was refused them.
The enemy has seventy-two hours to
answer"
1t was later announced that the
German demand for a cessation OF
hostilities was for an Immediate sus-
pension.
An official diplomatic dispatch
from France emphasized that Marshal
Foch is empowered only to deliver
armistice terms to the Germans and
receive their acceptance, and that
peace negotiations are not the bust
ness of the military commander
At the conference the kaiser is re-
ported to be. perhaps. appearing for
the last time as supreme war lord.
Rome.-The conditions of the. armis-
tice between entente nations and Aus
tria are being carried out without de-
lay. Italian troops have begun to oc-
cupy the territory which will be held
as a guarantee that the clauses of the
agreement will be observed. A Jugo
Slav commission arrived at Venice, ac-
companied by Admiral Marzolo of the
Italian navy 1t proceeded straight to
Padua, where it was received by Gen
eral Diaz, commander-in-chief of the
| Italian armies
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
Italian King Visits Triest.

Italian misunderstanding Victor
Emmanuel left headquarters today for
Triest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15
WORLD
WAR WAR ENDS
Armistice Signed by Germany
Monday Morning, U. S. State
Department Announces.
THE KAISER ABD|CATES
Believe Terms Agreed Upon De
prive Huns of All Military
Power.
western Newspaper Union New, service.

Western Newspaper Union News seryiee.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE world
war will end this morning at o'clock
Washington time. II O'Clock Paris
aime. The armistics was signed by
the German representatives at SOL
O'Clock Paris time. This announce
nlent was made by the State Depart
ment at $50 o'clock this morning.
The announcement was made YER
bally by an official of the State De-
partment in this form: THE armistice
has been signed. 1t was signed at 8
o'clock a. m, Paris time, and hostili-
ties will cease at IL O'Clock this
morning. Paris time" The terms of
the armistice. it was announced. will
not be made public until later Mill
tary men here, however, regard it as
certain that they include: Immediate
retirement of the German military
forces from France. Belgium and AL
lsace-Lorraine. Disarming and demob-
ilization of the German armies. Occu-
patton by the allied and American
forces of such strategic points in Ger
many as will make impossible re-
newal of hostilities. Delivery of part
of the German high seas fleet and a
certain number of submarines to the
allied and American naval forces. Dis
armament of all other German war
ships under supervision If the allied
and American navies which will guard
them. Occupation of the principal
German naval bases by sea forces of
the victorious nations. Release of al
lied and American soldiers, sailors
and civilians held prisoner in Ger
many without such reciprocal action
I by the associated governments.
/ Disarming and demobolization of
/ the German armies.
/ There was no Information as to the
circumstances under which the armis
/ tice was signed but since the German
courier did not reach German mill
/ tary headquarters until 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, French time, 1t was
/ generally assumed here that the Ger
man envoys within the French lines
had been instructed by wireless tc
sign the terms.
Forty-seven hours had been require
headquarters.
Washington. Nov. 11.-Red revolu
ton in Germany upon the heels of the
abdication and flight of the kaiser ap
parently is accomplishing the unex
pected by throwing the country into
the hands of workmens and sol
dier's regime without breaking the
thread of government or impairing tht
credentials of the armistice ENJOYS
waiting within the allied lines.
Denver.-Mayor Mills at 8 O'CLOCK
Monday morning announced holiday
all day today with all flags flying.
Proclaim SchIeawig- Republic
London. = Schleswig Hoistein, the
Prussian province which formerly be
longed to Denmark, is to be pro
claimed an independent republic, say:
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15

With the American Forces on the
Meuse Front. Nov. 10, Sunday.-Gen-
eral Pershing's troops this afternoon
captured Stenay. on the east bank OF
the Meuse, Notwithstanding terrific
opposition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15

New York = Sophisticated New
York became delirious with joy Thurs
day over the unfounded report that
Germany had agreed to armistice
terms which meant unconditional sur
render The celebration seemed
combination of Fourth of July. cleo
tion night, New Year. eve. Thanksgiv-
ing day and Christmas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-15

London, Nov. 7.-Mutinous German
sailors at Kiel have seized the battle-
ship Kaiser and Schleswig- -Holstein
and refused to return to their duties
until treaty of peace with the allies
Evening star., 1918-02-16
BELGIAN CROWD FREEDOM
BY GERMAN SOLDIERS

An 8 T ERDAM. February 16.-Les
Nouvelles (Maaatricht) reports that the
Belgian government. having ordered
the Belgian judges In the occupied
territory to prosecute all activists
guilty of having announced the fall of
the kings government and Of proclaim
ing autonomy in Flanders. the three
presidents Of the Bruasels court Of
cassation placed under arrest Pierre
Took and Dr.. August BoFms, leaders
Of ths acffvisf movement
Tho Germans immediately hsst.ned
to ths palace Of tuse1ce In Bruasels snf
arrested the three presideAtz. ana at
the same Tina released Tock ana Boxms.
Tho news spread IKE wfldfire and dale-
gates representing 600 BruHsa16 socto-
demonstration Of Thousands OF persons
was being carried out Tia police and
soldiers charged and nred upon the
crowds. several soldiefs and civilians
being killed or wounded
The three magistrates were sent to
Germany. Later the court of cessation
met and decided to resign In . body il
the three magistrates were not re-
leased. AL the Belgian tribunals have
united and decided to strike. The Bel
eian people everywhere. according to
this report, arc in q state Of extreme
indignation against the Flemish inhab-
itantA-
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Equally Outrageous Prices.

great reform. who will NOT dare to op-
pose it directly, will try to destroy it
by nibbling at it with objections to
details. Therefore l say TO those who
have this project really at heart. as
statesmen of England and America
have: Do all YOU can to have the de-
tails of Your proposals carefully worked
out and be ready for all criticisms; and.
finally. do not be i'll content IL we
eventually make a definite and appre-
ciable advance toward the goal, even If
the advance is not SO great as we might
wish.
Finally. 1 would say that although
embrace all nations OF the world. ii
may have to begin with a more re-
stricted membership. SO as to insure
that only those nations which sincerely
favor it shall be partners"
Questioned with regard to disarma-
ment. Lord Robert declared it to be his
belief that disarmament would natu-
rally follow the development OF a sue
cessful league of nations as soon as
the nations began to feel that they
were safe in relying on the leagues
power to protect them. He said he
could not believe that agreements for
disarmament we're practicable at the
present time. because it was impossi-
bic under present circumstances to
place credence in the signatures OIL
written words OF certain nations
But disarmament will come of it.
self in time Lord Robert concluded
"A hundred years ago no man in
England went out into the street al
night without arms. Today not one
man in a thousand carries any weapon
The disarmament of nations will come
similarly. as soon as they are able tc
regard themselves safe in the worlds
highways"
Evening star., 1918-02-16
SOLDIERS WANT SHEET MUSIC.
Mrs. John L. Edwards Volunteers to
Act as "Camp Mother" ;.

Dozens Of photograph records have
been contributed to the camps abou,
Washington as a result of an appeal
by the Y. NJ. c. A. war work councn.
Now comes the call from the men in
camp for sheet music. Many of the
camp Y. NJ. c. A. huts have pianos and
a surprisingly large number of the
men in training can play the pianos
But there is a dearth of up-to-date,
lively and popular music. If such music.
in good condition, is sent to the Y. NJ
c. A. war work headquarters, 1876 G
street, it will be distributed among the
men in the camps.
The majority of the records sent In
so far have been sent to Fort Hunt and
Fort Washington. These places are iso-
lated, and special effort is being made
for the entertainment of the men there
Mrs. John l.. Edwards has volunteered
to act as camp mother" for the men
there. and she is arranging to take a
party OF Washington women and enter
tainers there every week.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
LOCAL D. A. R. CHAPTER AIDS.
Contributes $36.5O Toward Adoption
Of French War Orphan.

Albert Creefier, a French orphan. one
of thousands of destitute French chill
dren to be adopted by Americans since
the United States entered the war.
owes a part of his good fortune to the
Sarah St Clair Chapter of the D. A. r.
At a recent meeting of the chapter
at the home of Mrs. Edward Tarring.
1888 Lanier place. it was announced
that $3.50 had been contributed to-
ward the adoption of the war orphan
Mrs. Francis st. Clair presided.
Miss Anna S. Walton, historian, read
paper on Manners. Customs and Cos
tunes Of Colonial Days In Pennsyiva-
MIA" Honor guests were Mrs. George
Tha atcher Guernsey, president of the
D. A R.. and her sister, Mrs Charles
H. Aull. who was formerly state regent,
from Omaha. Neb.
The following alternates for the next
congress were elected: Mrs. Bella d.
TRULY, Mrs Holland Jenks, Mrs. T. J.
Holzberg. Mrs Edward TarrinS, Miss
Ella Whilldin. Miss Helen W. Redway,
Mrs. Rebecca Burns and Mrs Josephine
Rich.