davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-19
Forts to he DESTROYED,

The final armistce conditions which
the Supreme Council Is considering will
be made public before the end OF tho
month, according to various newspapers,
and they will include among the navaI
conditions the demolition of the forts
on Helgoland and the kiel Canal. the
surrender for purposes of destruction Of
the German warships now interned and
the opening of the Kicl Canal for civil
transports. 1t is stated that Germany
will he left with a Ileet large enough
Tor defensive purposes.
The naval correspondent OF the Dqi!U
noH, writing of the Immensely strong
fortifications on the Island OF IIelgoland,
says:
THE summit OF the island ia one
immense bombproof and the batteries
are so placed as to be invisible from the
sea. The heavy guns there--l1 inch and
l2-inch weapons-probably were reen-
forced during the war by l5-inCh guns.
The guns are mounted in steel turrets
Of great thickness. All the batteries
and observation posts are connected by
subterranean passages and the roads
leading un..A-Senl.ssSS .ssSSSi.. 'oug galleries
which "a Sballnropf
The sun., 1919-02-19

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-02-19

cONlinusd on FUih Pasy,
The sun., 1919-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; littl
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, s8: lowest a
petaled weather reports on editorial page
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
MORAN SUCCEEDS MATTY
AS REDLAND'S MANAGER

CINCINNATI. Jan. 81. Failing to
hear from Christy Mathewson. who Is
serving with the American army in
France, President Hermann has
signed Patrick Moran, recently de-
posed as manager OF the Phillies, to
lead the Reds in 1910. If his work is
considered satisfactory, Moran will
be retained in 1920.
Moran signed to coach the Giants
pitchers during the joint meeting of
the big leagues in New York; but
Johnny McGraw willingly released
him so as he might come here as
manager.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Georges Carpenter in an elimina-
tion contest, the winner to face VIII
lard in July.
"Rickard will have no trouble
matching Dempsey" says Kearns.
1--WE have been looking for this con-
test and, naturally, will not make ii
difficult for RiCkard. However, if
Rickard still doubts Dempsey's abil-
ity, let him bring Carpenter over
from France. Dempsey will take him
on first and let the winner meet Will
lard. That'Il suit us"
Rick1rd Going Slow.
Ricllard is going slow about pick
ing a site for the proposed contest.
Though now in Texas, he has no in
tention of trying to have the battle
in that State. He knows full well
that Texas laws forbid boxing of any
kind. He also knows that a boxing
bill is now about to be offered to the
legislature, but that calls for only
ten-round contests without decision
This would not suit him in seeking to
have willard defend his title.
Rumors have been heard that Tia
Juana, just across the California bUr-
der in Old Mexico, might be the scene
Of the contest, but there seems little
likelihood Of that. Political condi-
tions in Mexico are not tranquil
enough. Francisco Villa might hap
pen into town that day with a ma
chine gun and a bunch of vaque-Os
and get away with an old-fashioned
hold-up.
New Orleans is also mentioned as
looking for the contest. However, at
mospheric conditions in the Crescent
City in July are not to the liking Of
Willard, as he has said before now.
No Eastern city is mentioned as be-
ing in the hunt Willard's unpOpu-
larity in the East explains the apathy
on the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SEEKS SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR NEW YORK R0oTERS

ALBANY, Jan. 31.1-Sunday base
ball is again before thte State Senate
for legalization. Senator James j.
Walker. of Manhattan, is confident
the measure will this year become
law, and he is prepared to wage a
determined fight on the proposition.
Plans are afoot to have the same
measure introduced in the assembly
by an upstate Republican. Governor
Smith is known to favor the plan of
Sunday baseball, but today declined
to comment on the matter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
REDS GET DAUBERT
FOR TWO PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Jake Dau-
bert for Larry Kopf and Tommy Grif-
fifth is the latest trade involving met
ropoIitan major league clubs.
Manager Robinson. OF Brooklyn,
wanted Kopf, a shortstop, and Earle
Neale, a slugging outfielder, but Gin
cinnati refused to part with Neale,
and Robinson had to be content with
Griffith. Walter Holke will prob
ably be obtained from the Giants 10
play first base for the Robins.
Kopf is epected to replace Ivy Oi-
son at short for Brooklyn. Olson VIII
either play third or warm the bench.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
TWO FAST GAMES LISTED
IN DISTRICT CIRCUIT

Two fast games are listed for to-
morrow night at the Y. NJ c. a..
gymnasium. Catholic University -
scheduled to oppose the Gallaudet
College team, while Maryland state -
down to play the George Washing
ton aggregation.
Catholic University Is out front
with two wins having defeated Mary
land State and George Washington.
lobe" O'Brien, captain and star for
ward OF last years team, may be with
the BroOkIanders in tomorrow's game
as he Is expected back this week
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

BOSTON, Jan. S1.-Captain Andy
Kelly, crack sprinter OF Holy Cross
College, Is making up a service relay
team for the big track meet here on
February IS, and is trying to get
Hal Janvrin to run. Janvrin, now
member of the Washington American
League Club. was a track star at
school hare.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Facts in the Hal Chase case:
On the morning before the game
Chase was seen borrowing a chew
OF tobacco from a bird who looked
as IL he wasn't allowed within 100
yards of the water front.
Chase went to Perrttt and said:
"You needn't fear me-" meaning
that he had already borrowed a
chew OF tobacco.
During the first game, Chase
only made three hits out Of six
times at bat, showing that he was
worried about the probability Of
not being able to grub a chew dur
ing the second game.
While the ground was being
rolled for the last game, a Red
outfielder drank some water, indi-
eating great nervousness or alb
sentmindedness.
A spectator in the bleachers
threw a foul ball back into the
diamond. Four seagulls Tapped
over the ball park. The witness
states that he construed this to
mean that the two dollar seats
were fun OF fish.
Chase broke the baseball train
ing rules that night at dinner by
tipping a waiter q jitney. He
states that he squared this by
swapping 10 cents worth Of to-
bacco off the walters plug cut
Cincinnati won one Of the
games, showing that something
was wrong.
One OF the Red players refused
to run out a two-base hit, as the
second sacker always stuck him
up for a chew.
These are about all the facts in
the case. The trial should be
great poker game for the jury.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
PREPS SHOVE BATTLES
OVER FOR NEXT WEEK

Georgetown Preps and Gonzaga
have shifted their engagement on the
floor until next week. The contest
was to have been played at Gonzaga
on Saturday but was postponed.
The Georgetown Props have lost
but two games this season, one to
Business and another to the Gonzaga
lads. Gonzaga has won ten straight
engagements
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON GRANT
IS NEW OWNER OF BRAVES

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-GeorEe Wash
inrton Grant is the new owner Of
the Braves, holding the title Of presi-
dent, with Walter Hapgood retained
az business manager and George 7.
StaIIinps manager OF the team
native of Cincinnati, Grant has
lived in England for ten years. con-
ductiong a big string of moving pic
ture theaters in London. He Is ex-
pected to make his home here in the
future.
Manager Stallings will be allowed
to make any deals he considers nec2s-
sarv for the upbuilding Of the
Braves" explained the new magnaie.
Il understarIs he wants new blood
and that suits me-"
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
THEY'LL MEET SUNDAY

Promoters Of a new league to take
the place of the old Three-Eye and
Central leagues will meet Sunday at
Peoria, Ill. Springfield and Dayton,
Ohio; Peoria, Bloomington and SPRING
field, Ill, and Richmond, Evansville
and Terre Haute, Ind, are seeking
places in the circuit
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
GETS FAMOUS PRO.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Willie Park, the
famous Scottish golfer. will shortly
cross the Atlantic, having accepted
the position as professional to the
Mount Bruno Country Club. Montreal.
Park, who was born at Musselburgh
in 1864, has had a long and distin-
guished gOlhng career, extending
back to the sos.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CALL oFF RING BOUT.

NEWARK, Jan. 31.-The proposed
eight-rouud bout between Jack Demp-
sey and Billy Miske in this city next
month has been Cancelled by Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager. kearns
also says that there is no certainty
that the two men will meet at New
Orleans March 4.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Jack DempSey's claims to a meeting
with willard have apparently been
recognized by Rickard. The promoter
said at Fort Worth, Tex, that his
choice for Willard's opponent was
Dempsey, If suitable arrangements
could be made with him. 1t is not
thought that Dempsey will lose his
chance by insisting on any huge guar
antee. Indeed, his manager, Jack
Kearns, says that everything will be
done to bring these two boxers to-
gether, and he will agree to anything
demanded of him.
Dempsey is now In Salt Lake City,
visiting his parents. eli is quoted
as saying that he is eager to meet
willard, and will not offer any OBJ
stacles to the contest, considering
himself as fortunate to get the
chance.
Thinks He Can Win.
willard is a big man." says Demp-
sey, ''but think 1 can beat him. I
would be a fool to haggle about the
terms when I believe 1 can go into
the ring with him and come out
worlds heavyweight champion.
L can get ready for the bout in
only few weeks. I have been doing
light work right along, and am now in
pretty good condition. But IL I am
matched with Willard, I'll begin Sc
rious training.
ITS all up to my manager, Jack
Kearns. As soon as he signs the art
icles I'll get ready. 1t won't take me
long. I'll enter the ring fit as fiddle,
and il defeated, there'll be no howls
from me. I'll just begin at the bot
tom all over again and earn the right
to battle for the title the second
time
VIII Take No Chances.
The possibility OF battle with Will
lard, something he has sought for the
past eight months, will induce Demp-
sey to take no chances. An injury
would preclude his meeting the cham
pion. Therefore, he will stay out of
the ring until final arrangements
have been made by his manager.
In New York Kearns says that so
certain is he that Dempsey is the
best heavyweight in the world today,
that he is willing to send him against
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
WESTERN IS TRoUNCED

Western High School basketers
were no match for the Loyola lads, OF
Baltimore, in the Central Gymnasium
yesterday. Loyola romped away
with a 31-to-12 victory. Lacy. Cf
Loyola, hooked seven baskets from
all angles.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
RICHARD HAS DEMPSEY
in LINE FOR CONTEST,
WITH RENO SEEKING IT
Bv LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Willard the world, and Jack Dempsey, leading
challenger Nv July d. 1912 the present plans
Of are smashed.
boxing nround bouts, but Tex Richards
has permit will be granted allowing the
go twenty Richards he announced
Chicago for the worlds championship He
fit Of the
would at the gate and
50 he will endeav to make it long possible
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
HLACKRURN IN TRADE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. i3l.-Pat Moran
today announced the trade Of Russell
Blackburn. inhelder, to Boston for
Walter Rehg, outielder, his first
dicker since becoming manager OF the
Reds
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
REDS PICK wAxAHACHTE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Now that
Pat Moran has signed to manage the
Reds, it is announced that the team
will train at Waxahachie, Tex, where
the Detroit Tigers have been for the
past two years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
BRAE BURN AFTER VARDON.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Brae Burn
Country Club today sent a caklegram
to Harry Vardon, the English golf
player. asking him TO consider an
offer to serve as professional at the
Brae Burn Club.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
.TWOBBTHREE.
BUGS" BAER.

Dempsey thumped Fulton into
eight different kinds Of submis-
sion and pink. Fred chirps the
beating was an accident. II sure
was. A fve-knuckled accident.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
d AFTER JANVRIN.

Matty is one soldier who doesn't
want his old Job back. =
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

AFTER BILL LANCE GETS
THROUGH BOOSTING BASEBALL
IN EUROPE. HE MIGHT FLAT
WHEEL, BACK AND, BOOST 1T A
LITTLE IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

We don't see any excuse for Per-
ritt and Chase getting scrambled
up in a case like this, as,neuhtr
man Is left-handed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Can WUcrd carl Fulton up? Well,
DO, EDe'Ve seen lot of stTdto
hats like Fulton ont IN TGfBstorHs.
And zoe kGUe ReVeT seen strutO hat
get the decision get.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

After a long and honorable base
ball career, Pat Moran has signed a.
manager of the Reds.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Gosh, what's gonna become Of all
tho experts who used to play fifteen
or-no-count on the saloon door
knobs?
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Only squawk against Chase, If he
did bet against the Reds, Is that Hal
didn't spill the name OF the short end
sucker. II there are any plumes left
on that bird. we would like to feather
our financial nest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

NOTHING TO STOP HOPPE FROM
PLAYING COCHRAN. THE WORK
OR-FIGHT LAW HAS BEEN CAN
CELED.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Before swinging a mean right flip
per to some sdp's jGtUpiece, establish
a record for Ne10 York and eRUtTons
by thinking tt0iee.
The first 6LoD tUo1l many a fight.
But it's the last 6IotV that 1Oi1sS 'eHs
oil.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Tex Rekard Selects Dempsey
To Meet Willard In Title Bout
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Remember the Sunday School Con-
vention for the First district, which
is to be held IN the Congregational
church Saturday, Saturday night and
Sunday morning, followed by a sermon
yb Brother Newton.
Entertainment will be afforded visit
ing delegates in the Crossville homes
and a good time is expected.
The Sunday schools of Crossville are
expected to be in attendance in a body
on these services.
would like for delegates out of
town, who expect to attend, to notify
]. V. Wright, county secretary, OF
their intention. All are cordially in
vited.
C. E. Snodgrass.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-10
MORE FARMS CHANCE HANDS
F. H. Washbun and Frank Graham Sell
to Lawrence County Men.

Last week J. W. Buttram closed {
deal with W. A. jackson, of Lawren
county. for the farm of F. q. Wash
burn, Pomona. The farm contains 14(
acres, 80 acres cleared. He also sole
his farm tools and growing crops. The
farm brought $1,000.
MIR. Washburn and wife will go to
Shirley, Mass, where he has deal in
prospect. Whether or not he remains
there he can only tell after giving the
opening thorough investigation. In
the event he does not locate there it is
very likely he will return here with the
purpose of engaging in some business
in Crossvllle.
Their many friends at Pomona will
hope for their return at an early date
az they are highly esteemed and are
most excellent people. Should they
not return our county will be destinctly
looser by their going away.
MIR. Jackson comes highly recon-
mended as a good citizen and any one
who meets him will certainly be i'm
pressed with his worth as good citi-
zen. Oar people will be glad to well
come him and wife.
Mr.. Buttram also closed deal with
MIR. Jones for the Frank Graham
farm, at Pomona, 80 acres. The proper
ty has a very comfortable residence
and other buildings on it with some 70
acres cleared. The deal represented
$500 and the purchaser is regarded
as having gotten big bargain.
A deal was closed last week whereby
f.. B. Jones sold his half interest in the
d. b. Lemert farm of 40 acres to W.
y. Paris, of Byrdstown, for $4,000. In
the sale MIR. Jones reserved his inter-
est in the crops, growing and har-
vested, with the exception of four acres
of the highest corn. About rs tons of
good hay has been put in the barn,
half Of which will belong Mr.. Jones.
hut he included his interest in the
farm tools, which amounted to about
$3.50. There is 65 acres under the plow
this year.
Besides his interests in the crops
Mr.. Jones retains half interest in ~
head of cattle and ~ head of sheep.
Newton u. Long bought the farm
from B. D. Lemert IN the spring OF
1918 for $1,000, including such crops
as we're then planted. Mr.. Long sold
several hundred dollars worth CT pro-
ducts from the farm an then closed the
farm out to E. B. Jones and j. X. Reed
about a year ago for $1,000. Mcssers
Reed and Jones have been holding the
farm at $40, 900 and refused an offer a
short time 90 of $1,000. W. P. Paris
is a son-ln-law of Mrs. J. B. Reed. He
has a wife and three children but will
not move here for about year as by
the death of his father recently he be-
came administrator of the estate and
will rem ain there, some months yet tc
dispose of that business.
What is known as the Patterson
nlace. at Pomona, was also sold a few
days ago. Real Estate Agent A. j.
Mcclure closed the deal. 1t enlbr9ced
29O acres and sold for $500, to Mr..
Hoffner, Montana. When he left he
planned to return with his family
within GO days.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-10
PERSHING LANDS.

General John j. Pershing who COM
manded the American forces in France,
landed in New York Monday. He is
now a full fledged general of the
American army, the first since the
death of Sheridan in 1888.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-10
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUMS.
Here Is the Complete List as Prepared
by the Several Committees.

The annual fair for this couny will be
held at Cossville Tuesday and Wed
nesday. September % and "a. The
holding Of the fair this early in the
week was made necessary because all
exhibits made at the Chattanooga Dis
trict Fair must be in place not later
than Monday, September %. and it will
require all the intervening time to
get the exhibits to Chattanooga and in
place. 1t is the purpose of County
Agent W. &. Adsmond and County De-
monstration Agent Mrs. E. B. Albert
son to make display of farm pro.
ducts from this county far in excess
of last year.
Persons who bring farm products to
the fair will probably be asked to do
nate porion OF the best they have to
make up the Chattanooga exhibit.
That request should be taken as a
special compliment and complied with
heartily, which it doubtless will.
Following is the list of premiums
offered in the several departments.
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
HORSES AND MULES
Best stallion 500. 2.50
Best brood mare, age considered
500. $50.
Best horsecolt age considered 800,
1.50.
Best filly colt. age considered 800,
1.50.
Mule colt, mare or horse, 500, ESQ.
Best driv horse, single, 100, so.
Best sad6l horse. or mare ESQ, 1.25
Best year old horse or tilly $50. l.25
Best year old tilly ESQ, 1.25.
Best year old mule 800. l.50.
Best 2 year old mule 800. 1.50.
Best and largest Jack 500, ESQ,
Best team of mules 500. ESQ.
Committee John Kemmer. Hugh
Center, H. L. Woody.
CATTLE.
Best bull any breed, age considered,
800, ESQ
Best year old bull any breed 800,
1.50.
Best bull calf any breed, age con-
sidered 800. l.50.
Best COW with calf, beef breed. 800.
1.50.
Best milch COW 800, l.50.
Best steer any age 800, 1.50.
Best heiter 800, 1.50.
Best heifer calf 800, 1.50.
Best year old steer 800, 1.50.
Best year old heifer 800. 1.50.
Committee-R. A. Powell. Sam
Horn, Dan Kearley.
HOGS.
Best boar any breed, age considered,
Is. 90, 2.50.
Best breed SOW any breed 500, 2. 90.
Best boar pig any breed 500, l.50
Best SOW pig any breed 800, 1.5O
For Pig Club mem bers, only,
Best pig age considered, male or fe-
male with the registration papers any
breed 5. 90, 400, 800, 200, 100. All
club boys exhibiting will be given a
prize.
SPECIAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
Anxious Publishers
Seek Way to Avert
White Paper Famine

Farres~r "a tfves OF All the daily
newspapers of Richrn ond. Norfolk
Petersburg. Iynchhurg, Portsmouth,
Newport News and Fredericksburg
met In Richmond yesterday to for
rIaulsta plans In an effort to conserve
the print paper supply II this coun-
try. A full discussion brought out
the fact that the consumption Of print
paper exceeded the supply. and that
the publishers through out the nation,
as well as Virginia. feel that this con-
1iticn will necessa riiy mean the Sus,-
pension af a number Of news papers
should the use Of print paper on the
present basis cor.inue unchecked.
American Newspaper Publishers
association and the Southern Sews~
paper Publishers association. OF
which may OF rhe publishers present
are members, have urged their pub
fishers 10 reduce advertising hv in"
creaSi1g the. rates. TO cut out All re-
turns and to condense news matter,
in q steadfast effort to conserve. for
the common benefi of the nation.
both reader and advertiser. the sup
ply of print paper that is or will he
available.
Today the publishers are certainly
using rer cent and perhap s, s per
cent more print PAPER than is being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
Lady Nancy Astoy Is Lauded by Mrs. Gait
Who Expresses Delight at Her Election

London Nov ca Saturday, ---
'NThe lection of Lady lAstor'' says the
Daily Express marks an epoch,
both constitutional and social"
The Daily News extended its
'1neartfegt welcome" to the peerless
commoner and hopes she WITH oe, the
first of many
The Morning Post thanks America
for supplying Britain's parliament
with q better representative of fem
inisn1 than was the first congress
woman"
The Daily Mirror says NOW the
world is beginning to move" while
the Daily Mail points out that won
lcrfui Opportunities await her"
= In the Daily Graphic Mrs Henry
Fawcett. widow of the Postmaster
general writes,
Lady Astor will exercise great
influence on many questions The
Times hopes that now quicker
pulse will raise the tone OF the whole
assembly and the Daily Telegraph
OF daughter of America by Ply
mouth which sent forth the founders
of that country on the Maytiower
New York. Nov 2s--Mrs, Carrie
Cha pnan Gait tonight made state
mon. exclusively 10 Universal Service
wherein she expressed her delight
that Lady Nancy Astor had been
elected by wholesale majority To the
British house of commons, Mrs
Gait lie president of the National
Woman's Suffrage associa ton. and
also president OF the International
Womah's Suffrage Alliance which did
much in England for Mrs. Astor's
campaign. Mrs Gait said:
II am delighted at the recognition
given by England TO an american
woman who has been prominent in
suffrage work in this country az well
a. IN England.
I'VE suffraxists congratulate our
eo1teG particularly. upon the fact tina,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Special cabie dsra tch, Copyright
1912 nv Universal Service: copyright
IN Great Britain and Holland All
rights Or republication reserved
ROTTERDAM Holland. Nov 49,
Universal Service herewith presents
exclusively the first che pters o. the
German republics own Investigation
into fhe causes of the war II in
cludes numerous documents he-eto-
fore concealed in the official publ
cations Of the various governments.
Soon after the armistire and the
revolution in Germany the govern
naAnt turned over To Socialist Deputy
KautSky, Professor schuckiing and
other document experts ~ the fer
eixn Office. all the official letters.
raatnaranda. dispatches. ard norts-
dental instructions found Ia the
archives OF the foreign office
500 Documents
There were more than MEN hun
dred documents. unpublished Many
OF these official papers, in Guiding
notes or despa tches from the German
am hassador in Vienna aud Paris.
contained penciied replies. comments