davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-11-27
DELAWARE COLLEGE
MEETS SECOND DEFEAT
Loses to Ursinus in Saturdays Battle
Shows Good Individual Results but Poor Team
Work

In spite of biting north wind
an unusually large crowd of
townspeople and visitors from Will
mington and nearby towns wit
messed the Delaware Ursinus
game on Saturday and saw Della
ware defeated for the second time
this season in a hard-fought bat
tie. Lack of team work was, ac-
cording to the verdict of lovers of
this sport, the element that led to
the defeat of the home team.
The men have developed remark
able facility in the use of the for
ward pass, the rear pass behind
the scrimmage line and rear pass
on the run. Consistent coaching
was evident but they passed up
chances to come through when op-
portunity offered.
Bobby" Foulke and Harry
Loose who have played a sterling
game during the entire season
played up to their usual standard
and every individual put up hard
fight.
For the visitors Isenberg the
captain, was the mainstay of the
team as he was the greatest
ground gamer and did the punting.
McCarraher their plucky little
quarterback also pulled some good
passes. Their touchdown was
made in the first 5 minutes of play
before the ball had been in Della
wares possession. McCarraher
made a long pass which was
caught by Isenberg who ran As
yards for a touchdown. Isenberg
then kicked the goal. Delaware
lost a chance to score in the third
quarter when Loose attempted a
drop kick from the 25 yard line but
failed. There was strong north
wind blowing throughout the game
and this sweeping diagonally
across the field made the punting
difficult. A large crowd from Will
.mington in addition to the entire
student body witnessed the game.
The scoring happened in this man.
ner: First period:
Ursinus won the toss and elect
ed to defend the eastern goal.
Delaware kicked and Ursinus ran
the ball back to the 80 yard line.
McCarraher gained A yard
through the line, Fritz gained 5
yards around the end, McCarraher
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Young Delawarean
Promoted to Major

Announcement has been made in
the Army and Navy Journal of the
promotion of Captain Robert M.
Carswell, a United States Cavalry
officer now stationed at Maria,
Texas, to Major. Major Carswell,
who is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Carswell of Elsmere, is a
graduate of Delaware College,
class of 1909, and served on the
Mexican border as caNain of Com
pany F, Organized Militia of Della
ware. He received captains COM
mission in the regular army soon
latter returning from Mexico.
Major Carswell has two other
brothers in the service, Captain S.
Randall Carswell, who has been
in France for nearly a year, and
Lieutenant William B. Carswell
with the 4Sth infantry, at Camp
Sewer, S. c. Captain S. R. Cars
well, has been in France for near
~ - ' car dlIu IIdS S66N StlIe OF lne
hardest fighting on the western
front. He was with the American
forces at Chateau Thierry and was
gassed about that time. The last
letter received from him by his
parents was the middle of last
month and he was then in a hos
pital for the second time from the
effects of gas.
1t has been rumored that Cap
tain S. R. Carswcll has also been
promoted but his parents have re-
ceived no definite word to that eff
Feet. 1t is thought that he had suf-
Iici iently recovered to get in the
last fighting just before the armis-
tjce was signed but nothing has
been heard from him for some time
previous to that.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION FRIDAY
National President to Address
the Delegates

The Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association has issued a stirring
call to its members and friends to
attend its twenty-Second annual
convention which will be held in
Parlors A and B of the Hotel du
Pont in the morning and after
noon and at the New Century Club
in the evening.
Luncheon will be served at the
DUPONT at l o'clock. Tickets may
be obtained from Miss devon for
one dollar.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will
deliver an address, The Coming
Democracy" at the evening ses-
sion.
The appeal issued by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eva Robin, through the
corresponding secretary, Elizabeth
S. Gawthrop, follows:
In the long years of work for
Equal Suffrage, no year has been
so crowded with self-sacrifcing
labors for the cause as this, and no
year so significant of the early
ultimate triumph of woman suf-
frage.
We shall gather in convention
this year with renewed zeal and
inspiration, rejoicing that the long
struggle for the new freedom t9r
women is nearing an end. It seems
borne inupon tho most conserva-
tive that it is 4 matter Of but a
short time when nationwide
polit;caia freedom Will be granted
to women aS an onevitable out
cone CT our democracy.
Come, if you believe that women
and men should stand or an equal.
ity before the law, and that there,
fore some laws in Delaware need
changing.
The war has dissipated the false
assumption that women are toe
ignorant, or too petty, or too emo,
tinal to assume and discharge any
duties that fall to their lot.
We shall have a fine convention
1t will help you and your presence
VIII help us. Our national presi
dent. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat
will be with us.
Newark post., 1918-11-27

held in honor of the restoration of
the temple of Jerusalem and the
victory of Judas Maccabeus over
Antiochus. This king had defiled
the sacred temples of Jerusalem
and was inficting all sorts of cruel
punishments on the Jews, when
the five sons of Mattathias led the
Jews in revolt, and dethroned
Antiochus. In memory of this
event, the Jewish people every
year light candles in their homes
and places of worship. 1t is GUS
tomary to light one candle on the
first night, two on the second, and
Newark post., 1918-11-27

The first Christmas ship sailed on
Saturday. The Manchuria, carry
ing 100000 packages will be the
first of the Christmas ships to ar
rive in France. Other vessels will
leave at five-day intervals.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
In Memoriam

November 81, 1918
To the Memory of my beloved
husband, William H. Taylor, who
entered into rest May q six
months ago today:
a" There is no death! The stars 90
d0Wn
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright IN Heavens jcwcled
crOUn
They shine forever more.
Where'er God sees smile too
bright
Newark post., 1918-11-27
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 28h
Mae Marsh in "All Woman and Wm Duncan in the
third chapter of "a Fight for Millions"
Friday 2eth
Emmy Wheen in "The House of Gold"
Saturday 3Oth
Viola Dana i'll Opportunity" Pathe News and Roscoe
Arbucke in "A Country Hero"
Monday Dec. End
The Great Nazimova who wonderful in Toys of
Fate will be in "Reveation.' A beautiful screen
classic in parts.
Tuesday 3rd
Theda Bara in The Two Orphans and u S. War
Review.
Wednesday 4th
A Paramount producton-te to be announced later
Newark post., 1918-11-27

so on for the eight days in which
the celebrations are held.
This Hannukah will have a dou-
bile significance for the Jews of
the country, for Jerusalem has
again been freed from the hand of
an Asiastic despot.
Jewish residents Of Newark will
attend special services in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday of
this week. They will also hold
private celebrations in their own
homes when candles will be light
ed and the story of Judas Macca-
beus told to the children.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
His Chairi

May be it's Dad who would like
one of our big comfy chairs for his
Christmas gift, Can't YOU imagine him
coming home and dropping into a wide
chair with his paper, knowing that THIS
is HIS chair? Surely he would appre-
ciate the thou2htfulness of the giver of
such a gift. Perhaps its for somebody
over there Well you can't send the
chair, but you can have it ready for him
when he comes back, ready to sit in and
tell the wonderful things he saw and the
wonderful things he did Arm Chairs
can be had i'll hundreds of STYLES and
covers and in willow. wood or upholstered
i'll tapestries or leather and from $1Oto
Sl4O.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Feast of Lights" Will
be Celebrated Thursda,

Hannukah, "T h e Feast of
Lights" will be celebrated by the
Jewish residents of Newark for
eight days commencing Thursday
of this week. The celebration is
Newark post., 1918-11-27

gained 2 yards making Ursinus'
first down. Payne gained yards,
McCarraher made a 10 yard pass
to lsenberg who ran 45 yards for
touchdown, Isenberg kicked the
goal. Score, TO.
Fourth Period
Isenberg substituted for Payne,
Miller failed to gain, Isenberg
punted and Pierson ran the ball
back to the 45-yard line. Nc
Caughan gained 2 yards around
right end, McCaughan gained
yards through the line, Ritz sub
stituted for Stewart, Loose gained
3 yards, Ursinus off side, Nc
Caughan failed to gain, a double
pass failed to gain for Delaware,
Loose punted, and Ursinus re-
covered the ball on their 3O-yard
line, Miller gained a yard, Isen-
berg gained 10 yards, Fritz failed
to gain, McCarraher failed on an
attempted forward pass, Isenberg
punted and Pierson recovering the
ball on Delaware's one yard line
because confused and touched the
ball back of the line netting a SAT-
ETY. and 2 points for the visitors,
Delaware's first down on their own
coward line. Lineup:
Newark post., 1918-11-27

Or heart too pure for taint or
vice
He bears 1t to that WOrld of
light
To dyeU in Paradise. "
Wife.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
A Tea Wagon in the
House

an extra servant only will serve tea for the nitt
class but 1t will bring at trip your entire meal from M
Nhe ana carry back the used Dishes of time and
many Steps II Is useful III many waysfo that before
lunch or as bedside table in the sick ROOM Here are over +
styles OF these useful wagons in oak mahogany and walnut
Some are i'll period styles match your dining room
eeN' drawers Tor silver-some have drop leaves that
when raised form perfect little tea or lunch tara f
ply can't think OF suitable gift tea wagon NAV solve w
problem. IVAN '
They are priced from SIP 90 to $500
Newark post., 1918-11-27

Officials: Referee, Eckles, Wash
ington and Jefferson; Umpire, Me-
hegan, Purdue; Head Linesman,
1t. McDonough; Lines, Ursinus,
Vaughan; Delaware, Spaid. Time
keeper, 1t. Moriarity. Time of
quarters, II minutes.
Substitutions For Ursinus, Mil
Ter for Isenberg, Isenberg for
Payne. For Delaware, Ritz for
Stewart, Tonkin for Ritz, Crothers
for DeLucca.
Score by periods:
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Manchuria First of
Christmas Ships to Sal

The Red Cross has been author
lied to make up $4,000 to 10000
extra packages to be given to men
who fail to get theirs from home.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
F urniture--the Gift Supreme

Make this furniture Christmas Certainly YOU
can select practical sensible gift than some
thing to furnish the home
And it is lasting, reminder from year to year of
some ones thoughtfulness and good taste.
Your selection need not be expensive, for here in
this big Christmas stock pieces of gift furniture at
all prices
Our stock is big this year, bigger and NOSE attrac-
tive than ever before.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Does He Smoke?
A Smoking Stand!

Here they hundred different styles of smoking
stands-big and little There intimate personal
gift than smoking stand for day in and couve
nence to the who it. And only
but these attractive stands i'll oak mahogany add the home
atmosphere OF They i'll variety of styles from
the simple standing ash receiver (Which all good housewives
bess) to the elaborate stand with hundo and tobacco
jars and special compartments.
Nearly all fitted with automatic lighters which do away
with the picking of match sticks Our Christmas
ready and select from styles and in either uued
oak mahogany Standing Ash Receivers oak mahogany
or brass marked $50 to $500.
The elaborate smokers fitted with humdo~s and
nearly all with seighters marked from $4OO $4,000
Newark post., 1918-11-27
When the Company Comes

You Il want your home to look at
''s oeS'' You can improve and enhance
any room with new draperies and we can
help you make Your home attractive and
at moderate cost. Here are readv-made
curtains of the famous Quaker Craft lace
III quite number of pretty patterns for
window, door or panel effects ;n white
cream or ecru. The curtains a.e priced
per pair from $3.50 to $3.50,
If you desire to make your own we
nave yards and yards of suitable c,,rtai,,
~,,a'er'al III net or scriln marked from
ooc 10 si.Zo. Curtain rods and fixtures
ior any size door Of window are here at
various prices.
Newark post., 1918-11-27

And now while stocks are large now is the time to
make your selection You must remember too that all
stores have curaed their shopping hours and in manv
cases with depleted sales and delivering forces.
Bear these things in mind and you'll realize the
wisdom of shopping very early
NOW is excellent time to start
And here in this big store is an excellent place to
start.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Your Thanksgiving Table

Will look much better with one of
these new dinner sets or perhaps a piece
of Cut Glass These dinner sets are of
domestic porcelain-l00 pieces to the
set-and with variety of decorations.
Some have green or blue borders, others
a gold decoration. They are priced per
set $25, $3.50, $35, S45 and SIS.
The new cuttings in glass are here
i'll all dishes. Some prices are:
Olive Dishes, So to $3.50.
Sugar and Cream, s4 to SIS per set.
Bowls, $4.75 to $40.
Celery Trays, $3.50 to SS.
Comports, So to Sc.
Flower Vases, So to $40.
Spoon Trays, So so to Sc.
Footed Nut Bowls, SITS to IS.
Water Sets, pieces, $40 to SIS.
Water Tuinblers, Sc to $l2 per doz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
NACkS To PLAY
FAST BALL CLUB

Managed McConkcy will take his NC
Conkcy bnscballers to Downs, W. Va
the coming Sunday TO close the season
with the team f that place Downs has
been eagerly after the local management.
for a game and is particularly ANXIOUS
to take n fall out of the cracks who nave
been mcnaclng the valley with their
dcad-like precision scoring victories
right and left from the best around this
neck of tho woods. The hcCttlKcys
have been playing more consistently
than any other clta in the valley anu
,rhnt Is more, the team started hrst and
II still In the field, with no others left.
. Downs will DO represented by players
from Ida May, Fairmont and Ciaihs-
burg. and II is likely tHt ShriTcr' lof-
MGR Wesleyan star. will be on 'hc
mound dishing the old pellet to the d'S-
like Of the local warriors. OWNS mas
lind a good year. but has been htt'H
hoard Of in this section. MS most or III"
,-ames are played with tho teams from
tho lower end OF the state. Fairrnoht
bad q classy nine and the cream OF hcF
club will be on Downs list. which IN
sures a first-class exhibition lot inc
fans, and Il is being advertised as inc
biggest and the final one OF the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
HIGH
OPENS BIC YEAR
Up-River High School Win Do Baltic
With Philadelphia at Elm Grove
Saturday.

All eyes are pointing on The hiS battle
which opens the scholastic season 1T
the ohio valley when the WcilsburS
high school contingent comes upon Inc
Eridirun ~ do q little fussinG with the
'rriadrlphiu high school hattiers. Yes
these teams met last years. and 1t was
an overwhelming victory for the up
river school. but matters are changed
nuw. and ole of the livcliest little sell
tbs Of recent years Is assured, due 10
the fact that 1T the eleventh hour
most unusual thing cropped UP. when
knocked tho WcllSburE contingent clear
out Of the running. However, the loyhi
followers 81 the school can see II no
way and will stick to the boys until the
last battle is Won. Wellsburg is OUT
each day experimenting and according 10
those who have been watching the work
outs il looks rather encouraging. de-
spite the loss Of several who LEFT 10
enter the training schools in the various
colleges Of this vicinity.
Trindelphia. OH the other hand. has
been Just rs alert and will BIZ i'll readi-
ness To mr., the stiff opposition ca
pcctrtl THIS school has practically all
To gain and nothing to lose. One thlhb
is certain. and that Is the boys Will
make an IMPRESSION, as l;lSl year l''h'h
is practically intact, and they nave
prnGtod by the training camp offerings
rrld some fcw weeks ago. Coach Cooerly
is making no predictions but has been
driving his protcccS hard, with no letun'
with the hope of holding the locals TO
close score Tyler is showing up In
grand fashion and those who saw the
kid" last year know just what he
can do.
This being the opening game OF the
season and the only one in the valley,
save Warwood playing Ningo at war
wood. the largest opening day attraction
in history is predicted. None OF inc
other schools will open their schedules
until the following week and from that
period thc season will be full OF thrills
and spectacular plays that make the
high school battles cherished.
Wheeling w;Ls 10 havo played Triaoel-
phia. but conditions are Undecided.
There Is n movement on foot however
that will likely put the school back on
the map. 1t seems that the State FAIR
officials are not taking proper care us
they did last season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
STRATEGY Of FOCH
RECEIVES PRAISE FROM
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS

LONDON. Sept. "4.--lBrit!sh Wireless
Service l--Thr entente allied SUCCESSES
III France. Macedonia and Palestine have
led tho tnlugn" Gazette to anxious CON
sidnrnttnn regarding future military dc
vclnpnrntS.
w" must 10 Fuch tho justice t. say
he ~ apparently beginning 10 obtain on
big seal that str;ltcsical unity he has
already obtained on French soil. says
this leading German newspaper. md aft
~ reviewing tn" situation in the vario"a
thrcatrcs of war. it comedies that the
prosecution from NIL sides nf an often
sIvc against the alliances Of the cent raj
powers world b. 4 master stroke. Huv-
Ing mentioned tho unity OF command and
the superiority Of the allies in men and
material rs conditions favortng them. it
continues:
We have already pointed out the CHI
viahle secrecy observed in the manufac-
tIrr Of arnored tanks and the training
cf their crews, which now number not
thousands, but tens of thousands To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
KAISER CUTS LOOSE
AT THE AMERICANS

LONDON. Sept 34-In an address to
Austrian officers at. Briey. near Metz,
Yesterday, Emperor William recalled tc
them that they had before them or
this front the Americans, who nave
"promtsed France TO give her Asace
Lorraine. and who wished" he said, 70
add big deeds to their big words. the
Emperor assured the Austrians OF his
confidence that with the help OF the
German forces. the Americans would De
given the right answer at tho right mo-
mcnt"
The Exchange Telegraph correspond
ent at Amsterdam wires the text OF thie
address during m inspection trip OF the
Emperor around Brey, where he dis
tributcd 400 iron crosses.
You may fight our battles as good
comrades and in return for our help
which we have often given you. aud Tor
our strong. free and common future.
You know we have perhaps TO face
heavy fighting. You know whom you
have in front Of you. The Americans
promised France TO give her Asace-
Lorraine, which France alone cannot re"
CONQUER. They also wish to add big
deeds To their big words. You VIII.
with the help Of my troops. give them
the right answer At the right mo
mcnt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
ONLY ONE RACE WON
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
At COLUMBUS MEET

COLUMBUS. O. Sept. GA card that
comprised the best days racing so far
Of the present Grand Circuit meeting was
enjoyed by the largest crowd Of the
wrrk. OF the four stakes on th' pro-
gram for a total distribution Of Sl5.O0O
bu; one WIS won in straight heats. even
thu, S-yrar-nld colts in tn" Western
Horsrman4 l'uturity trolling some en-
tn, miles before Il decision WAS reached
ntrrc,um. j. rripl"nd of three win
ming miles in III" 2:u6 board of trade
pace. r,lualiInE his record Of IDS 4 Ill
tho last heat with Little Raticc chasing
him out.
Ante Guy did MI erratic first mile In
tho 2:1o buckeye trut. finishing tenth be-
cause Of a la;l break a. the irs; turn
She trottri tn Il new record for her OF
@:G4it in tn" second heat. and won the
th,rd haudily. Irinrv Lorcr and Heir
Reaper Sc, su hot pace in thu fourth
mill, shat Mnrphy laId UP Ant" Guy
while tIccrs won with Heir Reaper. she
came back strong in thr NTH and WIN
ming heat.
One If the best battles uf the day was
briv,,u the ToddIrr and Wilkes Brewer.
in the rh:tluhrr Of Commerce 2:HA trot.
The rnhdlrr dropped til" third heat TO
tho mare. She had him beat III the sec
nnL heat hui broke ut The wire. Inc
Tnddlrr trnttrd IN" last half OF the
fourth ard winning heat III 10 ;. l"
shake ofi Wilkes Br"w"r.
. The Western liurscInan's Futurity had
David Guy rs Il strong favtorlte. nut
Peter Jun" took tho second heat away
rrunl him and David r"-"Iltrrcd the Bet
Ting I'etcr than won N" third heat ana
tn" race. David Guy going I" a break.
Tho :;h"wiug Of Peter June was ms BEST
Of Tin. year. The first mile tr"t'fd IN
":rI'. Ivy naviG Guy WAS new record
for this event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
WHEELING HORSES ARE
ENTERED FOR RACING
AT THE SMlTHFlELD FAIR

At me Snithtield fair OF the jefferson
County Agricultural society. opening
Thursday and closing Friday. several
Wheeling horses are entered for the har-
ness racing. The entries are as-folloWs:
Thursday. September 2s. 2:30 pace.
pursa. $300-Baoe g. b. s.. by Con kel-
SON, Jr. Miss Vesta NJ Stfbhs, Lebanon.
o.; Prince W. b. g. by Major Wolfe. Roy
;. Carter, Cadiz. o.: The Sparrow. b. m. by
Motor Light, w. S. Siam. Cadiz- o.:
Company 4. r. s., by Major Mack. Il.
". Harrison. Mechanicstown. O.: Billy
A, II. W. Harrison. Mechantcstown. o.;
Even Exchange. b. s.. by Prince Chimes.
E e. Shaw. Seeubenville. o.
2:2o trot. purse, saoo-Ruth Tod. Dix.
H.. BY Buckeye Tod. D. B, Harper.
Monette. Miss Vesta NJ Stibos. Lebanon.
O.: Lord S~eetstalsc. b. g., by Lord Rob
erts, J. r Meloy. Wheeling. ". Va: Bud
Fisher, b. T., by ActelL J. l. McMechen.
Cadiz. O.: Alta Rake. blk m. BY Redlock.
J. L Mcs1echen. Cadiz. O.; Princeton
Worthy. s. s.. By AxHorthy. G. u Earl.
New Philadelphia ..
Free for all pace. purse. $3oe-Wilsou
Direct, b. e.. D. B. Harper. WoodShcld.
O.; Dan the Leopard. SPIT. by Poneto.
G. ". Clover. Cadiz. O.; Coca Cola. blk
m, by C,lbanola, Arthur Stewart Barnes
Vile. O.: Dick E Sr- g.. by Box Elder
Roy Carter. Cadtz, o.; Mack l. b. &. r
W. Scott Elm Grove. W. Va; Dr.. Burns
Jr- b. s.. By Dr.. Burns, ]. R Arionld'
wellsourx. ". Va: Aba A. CHI m. by
Aoe J. J. R Arnold WellsburE " Va;
John D. ;. g.. By Gemhrosc. Frank
Rinolds, Wheeling. W. Va; Rex TSeely
b. e.. by DR.. Tanner. John Dean. Elm
Grove. n. Va
Friday. September n. $50 trot. purse
:ceo-Bud Fisher. b. &. by !Actell. !. Il
McMechen. Cadtz. O.: Lord Carper. D. &
b. Lord Roberts r. w Scott. Elm
Grove. W. Va; Princeton Worthy. .. s.
ny Arvnrty. G. III. Earl. New Philadel-
mia. O.: Toney Wilton. Dr. s.. by Dare
devil. Charles Oliver. Struoenvill". Q.
::1S pace, purse. 3aoo-Kitty Lowe. hr
m. by Buckeye Tod. D. T. Harper
woodsaeld, O.: William L. Jr.. blk. E.. By
VIM. l.. l.. ". Pile. New Philadelphia,
O.: Dan the leopard. spt. G.. by Ponrto