davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, May 27.-Lead steady 712Ik @725; spelter quiet: spot East St Louis delivery 715G725. Bar sil- yer, 991a.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
TAKE FINAL GAME

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 27.-Brooklyn took the last game of the series from St. Louis after losing three straight. Brooklyn's run came when Olson was hit by a pitched ball, was sacrificed to second. stole third and scored on single by Hickman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
LONG cLouTs FEATURE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2l.- Long hits figured largely in Philadel- phias victory over St. Louis. In the second NcAvoy crippled with two on and in the third Burns double ana bases ol balls of Gardned and Shan non filled the bases. At this point Davenport relieved Sothoron. but Du- gan's single drove in two runs win ming the game.
 Innings K. II. E. St. Louis .01O 012 OOO-l 10 Philadelphia .032 002 10X-S ?
 Sothcrcn. Davenport. Rogers and Nunamaker; Gregg. Myers and Nc. Ayoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
ERRoR COSTS GAME

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 27.-Boston defeated Pittsburg. The visitors scored their first run on Mollwitz's error and their second when Caton threw too late to third to catch a runner in stead of to first.
 Innings R. H. F.. Boston ......01O O01 O00-2 3 1 Pittsburgh %. 900 OO1 OO0-1 9
 Nehf and Wilson; Cooper and Arch, pr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS GAMES

New York. 1; Chicago, ,. Brooklyn, 1; St. Ouis, ?. Cincinnati, 3 Philadelphia, f.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento. 16: Salt Lake, G. Los Angeles. i0-1; san Francisco 20.
 Oakland. 1-2; Vernon. 2-1
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HOLD QUARTETTE
WHO HAD WHlSKEY
3clal 10 M Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Nov. li.-Before Magis-
trate Wood on Saturday afternoon. the
six white men arrested here early Sat
uday morning charged with having "a
quarts OF whiskey in their automobile
while stopping over here for repairs to
their machine, were given a hearing
and held in bail for the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. II has developed that four
Of the men were from Delmsr. and that
the remaining two were from the Mary
land side Of Delmar.
Magistrate Wood also gave a hearing
on Saturday afternoon to Daisy Gibson
and Lsura Flamer, both colored. arrest
ed al FELTON, nearly a week ago for hav-
ing 30 quarts Of whiskcy in suit cases
with them and also assaulting state De-
tective p. s Hurd. As they had alre dy
been held in $500 bail on the whiskey
charge their bail for the assault on De-
tective Hurd was fixed at $500 each.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
SIX WERE INJURED
In THIS FIGHT

Becoming involved in fight at their
home this morning while other citizens
were celebrating Peace Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance Myre, Of No. ali West Second
street and four men were compelled to
go to the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment From the account Of the affair
given by those treated at the hospital,
10 was some fight Mrs. Annie Myre,
was treated for a cut wrist; Myre, him
self, was treated for a lacerated head
as were Frank Navalli, Morris Reason,
Joseph lottery, and Charles Roxbourg.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

turning out en- masse. They paraded up
Market street. banging their lunch-palls.
About the same time, there were any
number of neighborhood paraders going
The rounds to make sure their immedi-
ate communities knew all about IL. and
ringing alarm clocks and rattlers.
Market Street a Joy Ground.
By o'clock, Market street was fairy
well crowded. The early crowd was
largely composed OF men, who had
come downtown instead Of going TO
work. shortly after Z o'clock, the ship
yard dayworkers had gotten their pa
rades well under way, the first Or
ganizatiOn 10 reach Market street
though what paradefS formed first In
the city, 10 would be Impossible 10 fig
ure out The Harlan Band and The
Pusey and Jones Band headed their re-
spective parades. They were in uniform
today. on Thursday they did not stop
for uniforms.
Other Industries formed quickly into
line along Market street prominent
among them being The dupont clerical
and munition forces. the Lynch Con-
,trutclon Company, the Artillery Fuse
company, the Hercules and Atlas
powder Companies, the Pennsylvania
railroad Offices and shops, the Blumen-
hal Company, the Edge Moor Iron
company the Speakman Company, the
and Philadelphia Traction
Company. Joseph Bancroft and sons
the Bell Telephone Company
he Charles Warner Company, Johnson
al profhar I e. Galloway Bird
'ransfer Company. Electric Hose and
ubber Company. the Red Cross work |
rs, the Delaware Hardware Company /
awthrop and Brother Company, Amer
,an Car and Foundry Company These
we're the pioneers Every other in
usiry in the city Joined in as the mo
lents sped
Tie Liberty Company fire engine was
arly in the parade with steam up and
Whistle and bell going full blast.
ihe Water Witch. the Weccac0e, the
anne, the PsOenix, were close seconds.
anu the other companies soon Joined.
~ the doings. Every fire COMPANY in
the city sounded the alarm long he /.
lore daybreak, and kent ii nm hours
without ceasing There was no hreat
IN the whistling and ringing from four
O'Clock until nearly nine o'clock
pretty feature OF the iovous fes,i,.ai
was the shower OF paper snow anti
ing down from the DUPONT Fu,i,s,,,o
and Public Library buildings and coz
,,rtifis TIC streets.
Funerals of the Kaiser were very
numerous. and remarkably cheerful. In
he large and striking demonstration OF |
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
DRAFTEES NOT To
GO To ARMY CAMPS

WilmingtOn's quota OF draftces will
not 90 TO Camp Dix this afternoon or to
any other camp this week Orders were
received by Acknowledgement Wicker
sham this afternoon from Secretary of
War Baker, Canceling the orders for
drartees TO 90 to canIonment.
These men are ordered 10 Camp Dix
today:
Board No. T.
Charles r. Church. No. $40 Monroe
street.
jefferson a. Haywood, No. iiiO West
street
Harold L. Freck. No. i5Oi Harrison
street
Kirk Smith, No. iiO9 Adams street
Harry W. Davis. No. 1916 Scott street
Hugh ID. Fox. No. $40 West street.
Board No. 2
a Stritzelberger, No. 1902 KirAwood
street.
Edward Hall. No. 1929 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
\ Daniel Edward Wright SheIlpot
Joseph Z. Bunting, No. 52i West Sew
cath street.
Harry Gibston, No. 22i3 Market street
Edward II. Hill.
Board No. T.
James 5. Moran. No. POS East SIKH
street
Frank Hewitt, oxford Hotel. Penns-
grove.
bbomas J. Deylin, No. $40 East Fourth
street.
John Wadsley No. GOO French street
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

School Joined in the parade.
Mayor Lawson announced early In
the morning, that under city auspices,
a monster parade would be held this
afternoon starting about 30 o'clock,
to be led by city and bounty officials.
One Of the most impressive features
OF the parade was in its display Of
united power-such a force Of common
feeling and enthusiasm showed what IL
is that makes America a cOnquering and
lnvincible country. Every one was
heart and soul for the nag that has
never known defeat end has never been
unfurled in an unrighleOus cause.
One feature OF the parade that at
tracled much attention was carriage
with flag prominently displayed on a
pole On the pole was fastened the sign,
This Is the flag that the German
kissed" The flag was from the T. +.
Slocomb Company, and was the banner
which they forced a German who spoke
against America to kiss on Thursday
last.
No one in the parade was happier
than the mothers and fathers Of sol
diersl II have just been saying over
and over Thank God. Thank Co. said
one radiant mother.
Although it was a peace parade, the
marchers were feeling SO happy and so
scrappy, that numerous fist fights were
settled by the police. Many Of the
marchers carried chips on their shoul-
ders and free-for-all fights were the
order Of the day Early this morning
five brawls In as many minutes started
at Second and Market streets when a
manin one parade cut through the line
OF marchers in anoDher parade.
Within second fists were flying fast
lhrougL the air AMI the man who start
cd The row took refuge in cafe, where
he closed the door against those attack
ing him. Someone showed a flst through
the glass door and This appeased the
fighting humor.
Elsewhere, marchers were trying TO
contradict the Germans saying Amer
lea won't fight" man at Eighth and
Market streets aroused the anger Of
the crowd by charging 30 cents for
flags OF iO-cent size The men around
began snalching the iags out Of The
proflleers hands, and turned on the
policeman who tried 10 interfere. The
man found O lot OF his flags gone for
At Fifth and Madison. streets. an ltal- |
ian was hit by brick. and the. rumor |
spread around town that he had been 1
killed, but he was only slightly hurt.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

The noise was maddening fhere
were bands, all paying different tunes
from the star spangled Banner" and
America to Hail, Hail, tie Gangs All
Here" lt certainy was a hundred per
cent attendance Of the gang The peo-
pie on The sidewalk We're parading as
much as those in the streets. Those
who had not been able 20 get Gags, be
cause they had been sold out in The
stores, begged them from strangers
who were carrying more than one
Nearly everyone had a noise-naking
c0ntriyance There were handbeus,
whistles, horns, rattlcrs, trumpets.
bugles, gongs, tin pans. drums, fife and
drum corps, sirens. all proclaiming lib
criy until The racket threatened TO
break the ear-drums Of an present. The
signs made almost as mich noise as the
oefore-mentioned Instruments
Fully ninety per cent Of the signs
,arried this morning consigned the kai-
ser TO perdition. more than half Of them
saying ihat nc bad already gotten
is not very compliment
tary to Holland, whittier he has fed
one Of tie most popular features in
ilne was trap containing four live (
rats and bearing The sign The Kaiser 4
and Three Sons in Hell" Evidently (
they had not had time to catch enough I
rats TO send an Six sons down below.
The Pennsylvania Railroad men carried
This trap
BY the middle % the morning there
We're 50 many parades Chat they con-
thualiy ran into each other ai cross
s1rceis, and hrcotenel 60 blockade the
downtown section into inexlricable con
FUSION Al one point lhe pus.v and
Jones men, headed hy their band ,yere
held Up by the crossing OF the hosts If
The opeakmaa Company accommodated
by band seated on the Water NNyi,eb
Company fire engine. The Water Mitch
2 musicians We're playing "Over There,
full force, and the pusey and Jones hand
promptly joined in with the same Tune
The news that peace had come flashed
over thu wire at 2 i6 o'clock this morn
ing, when the city was deep in sleep.
It was about o'clock before the city
becsme aroused, and the whistles and
bells began spreading the story broad
cast As people woke up and realized
t;sat the blowing was not a general fire
alarm, lights began to twinkle in house
after h0uss, and hurried breakfasts
Worc swallowed long before daybreak
By the hsndreds who reached town by
uve UcIDUK T=usey v1,u jones AMI fidi=-
ans had started their parades about
,aH past four, the night shift dropping
heir tools when The whistles blew, and
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

the American Car and Foundry men,
was white pine box, such as used
by undertakers. with the inscription,
Kaiser Bill" Directly following was
a large powder car.
Several city garbage trucks were an
unusual item in the parade. Even baby
carriages were seen. with flags'on them.
The dupont Engineers carried a ban
ner. 81. W. W." which raised a laugh
when below IL was seen link Well
Workers" Harlsns men had a truck
with a great Liberty bell One OF their
signs read, The Kaiser caught the flu
and fled"
During the height Of the whistle
blowing and ringing this morning, a
west side resident Of iocular turn OF
mind, pOked his head out second slOrY
window and shouted Happy New
Year" The sexton Of st. Pauls Catho-
lie Church rang the church bell until
he was about exhausted The window
OF Gawthrop and Brother Company
bore the sign. CLOSED Gone to the
Kaiser's Funeral" One OF the dupont
signs gave Out the news. "The Devil
Has Abdicated; the Kaiser is in His
Glory"
other dupont signs read, "T. n r.
Blew mp the Kaiser; dupont pills
Made Willie Sick; "T. n. T. Took the
Germ out OF Germany"
The Pusey and Jones men had an
abundance OF banners dispOsing Of the
Kaiser satisfactorily. a headfess efllgy
Of that hapless man was borne by
them, likewise the kaiser's sword.
Their signs also read, we Told You
So" we Helped 90 Lick the Kaiser"
I'VE Knew Damned Well the Kaiser
Would Sign t." The Pusey and Jones
band was very popular with the crowd.
A sign on the Warner truck said, The
kalser-Isaiae a." Perhaps no one sur
PASSED the girls on the Electric Hose
and Rubber truck in voice power.
All hats came off as the Harlan Band
played the star Spangled Banner
A small boy on the sidewalk with a
hugh nag kept. pace with the band.
and was cheered by them. The Har-
Ian men quite lived up TO the remark
by General Manager Weaver TO Charles
NJ Schwab. when introducing Mr.
Schwab to the men on his Friday in
spection trip to the local yard.
MIR. Schwab. we had a he'll Of time
on Thursday. when we thought peace
had been declared, and we are going
to have another hell Of a time when IL
really is declared" said Manager
Weaver.
Il was noticeable how the Kaiser in
dividually was the butt for all The ridi-
Alle and contempt OF the crowd.
The Chamber Of Commerce held a
Meeting this morning and ordered all
he stores 90 close in honor Of the
,reatest day America has ever seen.
rhe stores closed at II o'clock, Ken /
lard's being the first store TO complay I.
With the order.
The schools of the city made an at
ampt to meet this. morning. in order
0 have the pupils hold patriotic exer-
ises. but the children were busy hold
~ exercises with the Market street
rowds, and the few who came to-
chool were at once dismissed. The
High School assembled for
londay morning exercises that will go ,
own in the history OF the school. {
lnited war work speeches were made. 1
or an hour and one-half. the school /
ield a iuhllatien in song and speech, {
,ver the victory OF America and The
Alhes. Tribute was paid TO the boys
.loln tne High School who are in their
-0uherS service Later the High /,
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
GOVERNOR AWAITS
WASHINGT0N'S 0. x.
IaI 10 The Bveninq journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. ii-GOVerno Townsend
stated at noon today that he had re-
ceived no official notification from
Washington as TO the signing of the
armistice and was awaiting such word
before he takes any action or issues any
proclamation.
Governor Townsend was OF the opin-
ion this morning that President Wilson
may issue a proclamation as 10 proper
celebration OF the event and thinks IL
best to await word from Washington
onlthe matter so as 10 make any pro-
posed celebration uniform as to time
with what Washington decides on.
The people Of Dover celebrated the
event this morning with parade i'm
which most every resident of the town
and vicinity joined
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HOLLAND MAY INTERN
KAISER AND HIS PARTY
the United Press
COPENHAGEN Nov 1.-THE former Kaiser has arrived
Anhem Holland and residing at the villa of Count Bentnk
announced in semi-oica Dispatch from Berlin today.
BY the United Press

THE HAGUE, Nov. ii.--A perplexing
question was preclpitated by the ar
rival OF the former Kaiser and his party
in Holland They were all heavily
armed and their internment is therefore
suggested.
when the former kaiser's train ar
rived at Eysden station, 7.30 yesterday
morning, Il was seen that all the at
tendants on the 10 cars were heavily
armed
Wilhelm, who walked up and down
the station platform, calmly smoking a
cigaret was attended by the former
Crown Prince and an old man in uni
form, supposed TO be Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
By the United Press.
BERNE. Nov. i.-The former King 81
Wurtemburg, has fed from Stuttgart,
through fear OF violence. His destina-
ton is unknown.
BY the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE flight Of the for
mer Kaiser and Grown Prince into H0l-
land has precipitated a wave Of abdl-
cations in Germany.
The Wurtemburg, IIesse, Brunswick,
Ouenburg Schlesweig-IIOlstein and Po-
land dynasties have crashed and others
are topping toward republic. Ba-
varia's royalty is fleeing into Switzer-
land
The Krupp works, at Essen are in the
hands Of The revolutiOnists. Their own
ers attempted flight but were arrested.
In Berlin the crowds were fired on by
machine guns once at the beginning Of
the revolution. but the situation is now
one of comparative order, all troops
having Joined the movement, according
20 Socialist dispatches.
In The Rhine region. the prisons have
been opened and Socialist councils con-
troll a number OF cities.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
FLAG pROnTEER IN DANGER.

Une OF the many Street ilghts This
morning had its start over the actions
Of flag wendell trying TO pronteer at
the expense Of the patriotic citizens.
This man was charging 80 cents each
for small flags when he was mobbed
and his stock in trade taken by num-
Der Of men, A policeman endeavored
to stop the men from taking the flags
aud he, too, Mas roughly handled for
awhile. No arrests were made, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
NO PEACE JOY LEFT?
TAKE ANOTHER LOOK!

do justice Wilmington
with
in
on
each seeing hundreds added TO the thousands
o'clock
singing frantic of humanity from building line building line that
a
and eonternahg Market street and cca around Delaware
all adjacent organi
line tried is superaves best outdo
foot
could
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HARRY JONES KILLED
BY FALL FROM AUTO

Harry Jones, No. 2O6 Jefferson street,
fell of the hood Of an automobile in
front Of his mothers home, No. 1923
French street this morning and was in
stantly killed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
pArRIoTIC MEETING Ar EzIoN.

A patriotic meeting will be held in
Ezion NJ. y. Church. Ninth and French
streets, tonight. Dr. ]. n. q. COggin,
secretary of the Board Of Prohibition
and. Public Morals; Henry p. Scott,
chairman OF the Liberty Bond Commit
tee: Charles II. Colburn. chairman Of
The Thrift Stamps Committee OF New
Castle County, and others will speak.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
TEACHERS AssocIaTIoN LEcrunE.

The Primary Teachers Association
viii give the FIRST lecture at { o'clock
this afternoon in ihe High School Audi
torium. Captain Vickcrs will be the
lecturer, he win give as his address,
WAR Thoughts"
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
ACCIDENTS or THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today were:
Frank Moore, Of Edge Moor, confused
leg
Warren Heaps, confused face.
Samuel Barnilo, lacerated hand,
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
Ioddo 10 loop sql no ssulIlsVolsI cue
tunity.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
PRIVATE W.L.FOX
KILLED IN ACTION
speolaI @ The EvenIng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del Nov. Ii.-Announcomer,
Of the first victim OF the war overseas
from Dover, reached here late SATURDAY
night when Mrs. Clara A N,
widow, received telegram announcing
the death of her son, Private Waller
Fox.
Young Fox was a member Of Com
pany G, S2Sth Infantry.
Walter l..fox, at the time Of boirg
drafted Y5xusmployed as one Of the
clerical feA73ssf ibe Farmers Bapk or
thls towq Andsayas greatly admired NV
ihe entire hsnk fQrce, so much so ,bat
his position wdl2stfl held open for ~ I,at biai
and the dimrsnta in his salary as ,si',, :
soldier snaOvs,A1ie received from - ~
bank was in's<lss Bp to his family He
left DovetF1tR ,0frtember 10 1917 Tor
Camp DIN sMf vss later sent ia Camn
Gordon asa tAsnp Upton. lie Ieft for
overseas oAisaiaHt. 1918.
.Lar
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

The worries OF unemployment are
avoided by cultivating the WANT AD
habit.--AdY.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
ENfsE. HxiseIyE THANKS

bs tut ttI t89 PSS
LONDON -.sfSbA= ii.-preraio,. rt..4
George pls6sa1Hkbaye members - ~ H. :,
House ofs:eshDAGns attend Tbants-
giving serss~>sts% Margerets Lhis sfl,
ar 49,
Evening journal., 1918-11-11


wamh
- The %- m@ @
cmm~~ @whE~m~m
@$
Msr
~
ay
~~n~~ nation
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
Reparation and Evacuation greed toby Huns Retire from Ri

Continued from page one.l
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

body thought the World and all of. yet
no one would have referred to her as
a Baby Doll
Any time Real Men saw her COM
ing. 1t was a case of Hats on.
There was only one Breed that re-
fused to give her kindly Protection
as she went about on Errands OF
Mercy.
She never had been insulted except
by a Round-Head who would have to
be promoted four times in order to
Become a Hyena.
1t just shows that the Eternal Fem
mime still has some Drag without the
usual Stage Settings of Paint and
Powder and $500 Frocks.
For instance, the popular Hostess on
the Day of the Party wore a plain
Costume of White and the only Or
nament was a Red Cross.
Every time her Guest saw II on the
Cap. it looked to them like 20 or 30
Tiaras.
1t was one Trademark of HUI
manity that had stood up during the
Storm.
The reason IT looked so First-Class
to the four Guests at the Garden
Party was that, after they had been
variously nicked, winged. and auto
graphed by the loving Enemy and
carted to the rear as Goners. this
Woman wearing the Badge of Glo-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

how much of a Line We had on Lab
Belle France before william started
this Argument" spoke up the Dough-
boy. 1T was a Pipe that all Of Eu-
rope was 800 Years behind us and
deep in the Mud. but we did have a
Warm Spot for the Frogs on account
Of Lafayette. or course. we couldn't
have passed Sny Civil Service Exsmi-
nation as to what he really done, but
we knew he had acted Friendly while
we were Runt and before we be-
came the Greatest Nation on Gods
Footstool. as we used to say away
back in 1916 before we became Citi-
zens of the Word. We had a kind
OF indefinite Regard for France as a
Geographical Division. but Musseer
Bonbon as an Individual Proposition
was plain Joke. II never occurred
TO us that France was inhabited out
side Of Paree. When some one said.
Frenchman,' we could see one OF these
Boulevard Bugs that wore a Corset.
put Perfumery on his Eyebrows. and
stayed up all night dancin' the Cancan
with Ladies who never had heard of
the Methodist Church. All the French
we'd ever heard in the Town l came
from was 'La-la' OF course. we'd
seen the Partisan Bellies in Burleycue
and they didn't look anything like the
Bulwarks of a great Christian Nation.
/ understand now that most OF
them came from west of Peoria, but
the fap who stays at Home and
buys Patent Medicine gets to putin
his Faith in Labels. / guess we
Judged the English by the English
Sparrows and the French by the
Books that the Boys used to hide in
the Hay-mow and the Italians by
the Monk that worked in front OF
a Hsnd-Organ. I had to come all
the way over here to find out that
the Moolan Ruge has got just as
much to do with France as the Cor
ner of 42d and Broadway has got
to do with the Anti-Saloon League.
When l was pushed up into the
front Regions OF Hell and saw thou
sands and thousands Of these wiry
little Cusses whangin' the Day
lights out OF the Invincible Porch
Climbers and Door-Mst Thieves. I
had to rub out and start a new
Book. When l got into the Trench
es with them fightin' Hounds. 7
couldn't discover that they was
Cologne. On the Contrary. I'll say
that they're the peppiest little Banty
Roosters that ever chased a yellow
Hamburg through barb wire
Fence. I tip the old Bonnet to
Farley Woo. His language Is a
Phony. but his Heart is 24-Carat
The same goes for Sunny II over
there. He may have been a Guinea
I two years ago, but now he's my
Roommate. Anyone that calls him
a Dago had better hunt a She'll Hole.
When / used to see him wearin' a
Red Shirt and boardin' in a Box
Car. I called him Tony SpaEet and
didn't give him Credit for KNOWN
that he had a Country or a Flag.
Somehow. after a Fellow has stood
Elbow to Elbow with you and
you've taken the Tall Gamble to-
gether. he looks about eight shades
Whittier than he ever did before. The
Folks back home think I've been