davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
nARI.AN IN GAME AGAIN.

The Harlan big team will timber UP
again tomorrow when they will play
Lebanon at Lebanon. On Sunday the
locals will play at Ephrsta, Pa.
On the home field on Saturday week
Harlan Will play Baltimore Dry Dock.
on Saturday, August Q. Harlan Is
scheduled TO play Bethlehem there.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CHICAGO GETS ROBERTSON.

NORFOLK, Va. July 25.-David Rob
ertson, former star outnelder OF the
NeW York Nationals, announced here
yesterday that he had signed a two
year contract with the Chicago Ma
tionals. Robertson, who has refused
to play with New York for two sea-
sons. said Chicago gave Pitcher Doug
las in exchange for him.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

representation mat IT IS possible to Sc
cure. 49, been infrusfed
Lacm ,,., i,u .nstody OF a rifle is expec,e'l
t9oe 70 e'ii.0' taken to the ranss 50 ,,,,s snss
rllls i,,.,s,, number OF rifles Is a'aiiADi0
se. sun ~ an use OF an Of The shooters
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MATINEE RACING TOMORROW.

At Elsmere tomorrow. the matinee
race card announced for last Saturday
and called off because OF rain, will be
run off. weather permitting.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
EXTRADITE MAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

Requsitlon papers are being prepared
to bring Tony Soldini from New York
to Pennsgrove. n. j., where he is
wanted on a murder charge.
Soldlni it is alleged, shot and killed
Tony Augoyle, in Pennsgrove. last April.
when the latter refused to permit SOL
dinia TO visit a girl in the formers
boarding house, the police say. Chief
Of Police Houseworth, Pennsgrove. iden-
titled Soidini in New York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
POWELL KNOWS PLAYS
BUT POOR GUESSER

Captain Pennock Powell, OF the James
r. Mullin and Sons baseball team, "Mul-
Inns hangers entertained his players
in Philadelphia yesterday, at the game
between Philadelphia and Brooklyn
and had the pleasure Of witnessing a
hard fought game.
Throughout the afternoon Captain
Powell. with great enthusiasm. ex-
planned the merits and defects Of lie
different plays and players TO the mem
bers Of his team. His selection as TO
team and players. however, was not
up 10 standard, as he came home
heavy loser in backing his favorites-
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Daily total q. ? p i3 2i 80 9
NO games played. xTwo games.
American League.
High-Boston. Detroit, e.
Low-St. Louis, Philadelphia, o.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.


Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at pittsburgh.
Chicago at It. Louis.
American League.
New York at Boston.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
At Polo Grounds: XII r.
Boston ........00Oi 40 1 O-6 3 1
New York ....O2iO OK 10 1
Batleries-Nehf and Wilson; Barnes
and Gonzales.
AZ Philadelphia
Brooklyn .O22 0OO0l 00-6 3 3
Phnues .iO5OOOOO ~ II .
Batteries -CadOre, :. Smith and
Kruger: Packard, G.. Smith and Clark.
At Pittsburgh:
Cincinnati ....OOOOi 2O00-3 6 0
Pittsburgh 100000 OO0-i 6 ?
Batteries - Reuther and Rariden
Cooper and Schmidt.
American League.
A. Boston: R.H.E.
New York ....iOOfiOOOO-3 I
Boston .......O O0O020 202N-i 3
Batteries -Shavkey and Hannah; Pen
mock and Schang.
AZ Washington
Philadelphia % OF 10000 90 6 4
Washington II 600 Ok 0
Bstteries-Kinney and NcAvoy; John
son and Picinich.
40 Chtic3go
St. Louis 100000 OOo-O &
Chicago 80 OOO0O 5000 III s 0
Batteries -SothorOn and SEVERED; Ci-
cote and Schalk.
AZ Cleveland:
Detroit ......0 4 OF 90 4 O IL II o
Cleveland q q q q o o. 1
Batteries =Boland and Ainsmith; Cow
ele5kfe and o'Neill.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HIGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
can Leagues, July is 10 %, Inclusive.
National League.
High-New York, Philadelphia, I.
Low-Pittsburg, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

For the tired pocketbook. Ruy w.
s. s
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

In the Want Ads are good positions
for domestics and housekeepers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Work and workers unite in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Walter Johnson pitched. That's the
reason for a 4 TO 0 triumph by the
Senators over the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Yesterdays hero: Al Sothoron. He
passed Jackson 10 nj the bases and
lost a ball game TO the White sox
TO 0 when Felsch whanged out a sin
gle.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at pittsburgh.
Chicago at It. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

The Giants were victors IN a base
running contest over the Braves. 2
to 6.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
American League.

New York at Boston.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
phiiadolnhia az Washington
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
WaShington's Birthday Enter
tainment at High School

Exercises held in Wild wood High
school Friday afternoon, February 21st:
PROGRAM
Singing-America.
Paul Revere's Rlde-Part One.
Orchestra.
Washington AS He Was-Doris Rie-
bel.
Flag Drill-High School Girls.
Chorus-The Fairy Crew-4th & 5th
Grades.
Essay-Washington, the Boy.
Vocal Solo-The Birds Valentine
Mabel Daggan.
Calisthenics-High School Boys.
Trio-Misses Hall, Thomas and Brine
shuts.
Recitation-"Old Glory"- Hannah
Worobe.
Chorus-Sing Again Nightingale
9Th Grade.
Orchestra.
Recitation-Our FIag-Pearl Let's.
Wsshington's Biogrsphy-7th grade.
Chorus-Timbuctoo-High School
Glee Club.
Paul Revere's Ride-Part Two.
Singing-Star Spangled Banner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28

Last Sunday evening at the Baptist
church Rev. L. H. Fisher severely crit
ieised the Wild wood school board for
allowing dancing among the pupils.
The dancing takes place during the
noon hour and at other times on the
stage of the auditorium. Speaking Of
the school board the impression is gen.
eral that Supervising Principal Chal-
mers runs things in his W way
with the Wildwood 100000 school
properties and that the school board
has little to do with school affairs.
Mrs. Carrie Emerson, of Oreland,
Pa, has bought the Ada Col-ey prop
erty at the corner OF Oak and Hudson
avenues.
Margaret G. Taylor, of Philadel phia
has bought the small building in the
rear Of the Williams property at 104
west Bennett avenue aud will move II
to the Crest on lot S8, block 8, Morning
Glory road, owned by her. The re-
naming house and lot has been sold to
George w. Hanlon, of Darby, Pa.
The attractive little Rhoads property
at the corner of Leaning and Holly
Beach has been sold to John
j. Mcconnell.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
Lutheran Pastor Installed

On next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock Rev. e. A. Linn, the pastor of
the Wildwood Lutheran church, will
be installed. The sermon will be
preached and the installation services
conducted by Rev. e. G. Hine, pastor
of Holy Trinity Lutheran church,
Catasauqus, Pa, and for the present
Camp pastor at Cape May. At the
evening service, 7.45 o'clock, the pas
tor will preach a sermon appropriate
to his install alton. Beginning with
Ash Wednesday, March 9Th, he will
conduct throughout the season of Lent,
special Wednesday evening Lenten
services. Programs of all services for
the season will be distributed at the
church on next Sunday. To all SER
vices of the church. the public is most
cordially invited; and it is urged that,
during this season, many may avail
themselves of the privilege Of studying
some Of the most absorbing facts Of the
Mastery earthly career.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28

For Ready starter, good as new
Apply Walter Gallaher, 2l8 West Magnolia
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
A New Title Law In New York

After years of agitation the Torrens
Title Law, imported from Australia. is
in force in the State of New York and
Register Webster, of Kings County,
has issued the first certificate of title to
a piece of real estate under it.
The great bugbear Of all purchasers
of real estate, the home buyer even
more than the s~peculator, is to get a
valid title. To that end millions were
spent in searching titles in the old days
and many millions more have been
paid to the title guaranty companies
after they took over and organized the
business of searching titles and insur-
ing them. The purpose of the Torrens
law is to transfer this matter OF title
guaranty to the State, and the oppose
ton has been conferred on the claim
that this could not be done without
increasing the cost to the purchaser.
The Register insists that, under the
latest amendment to our New York
law, it is possible for a purchaser to
have his title assured quickly and more
cheaply than through appeal to the
guaranty companies.
If that proves to be true there will
be q rush for registration of titles under
the new law. The mere fact that the
law bars attack upon titles registered
under it and relieves the owner from
all expense for defending his title from
outside claims would justify the law,
even if the proceedings were more ex-
pensive than that which it supplants.
One registration under the law of course
does not supply a test, but other regis
trations are coming and we shall soon
know whether the new law gives the
relief to property holders which its
friends claim. If 1t does a very great
advance has been made.-BrookLyn
Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
Doctor Kings Vacation

DR.. and Mrs. King left this week fol
Millville where they will spend a few
weeks on their little farm, resting and
getting ready for another summers
work in Wildwood. During their alb.
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church will be supplied every Sabbath,
Next Sunday the preacher will be Rev.
Zsd H. Copp, an evangelist, who re-
sides in Camden. DR.. King expects tc
occupy the pulpit the last Sunday in
March.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
Wildwood Board of Trade News

The following booklets and leaflets
are in the Board of Trade office for the
use Of members or the general public:
New Jersey State Research Bulletin.
Agricultural Production (U. 8. Az
1919 crops.
Relation of Dehydration to Agricul-
ture.
Today and Tomorrow In American
Agriculture.
The future of German Indutt trial Ex-
ports by s. Herzog.
Statement of Edward Morris of Nor
ris & Co.
Wire Systems, discussion of electrical
intelligence by Theodore N. Vail.
Representation in Industry by John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
League of Nations, speech of Senator
James A. Reed.
Address of d. F. Houston, Secretary
OF Agriculture, before the American
National Livestock Association.
New jersey State Chamber Of Com
merce monthly bulletin.
The British Embargo on American
Manufactures by William Randolph
Hearst.
Social Reconstruction.
Need of Strong Department of Agri-
culture in the States by Secretary of
Agriculture H0uSton
Joshua Bush, Of the Royal Inn, was
sent by request a bundle of Wildwood
booklets. MI. and Mrs. Bush are at
the Majestic hotel, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Charles Douglass, the candy manu-
facturer, asked to have a bundle of
Wild wood booklets SEN him at Man
helm, Pa. 1t is the Intention of Mr..
Douglass to distribute the booklets in
and around Mannheim.
The next meeting of the Board of
Governors will be held in the secre-
tary's Office Tuesday, March 4th, at
7.30 p. m.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held in the
Third ward FIRE hall on Thursday,
March 9Th. at eight p. M.
At the last meeting of the Board Of
Trade a resolution was passed favoring
the widening of Atlantic avenue and
moving out Of the boardwalk.
Many requests have been made at
this office for the decoration of the arch
on Oak avenue in a patriotic and fitting
way for the welcoming Of the boys
from the service. The commissioners
have been informed.
The managing secretary was out Of
town last week for two daye, and any.
one who was inconvenienced by his
absence, please communicate with him
now. He is usually at the office from
ten to five every day, excepting Sum
days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
Dares' New Meat Market
Continued on page A

We have opened a meat department
with a full line addressed meats at low
est cash Philadelphia prices. Will con
duct our meat department on the same
business principles we have followed
the past eleven years in our present
location.
DAREs' MARKET HOUSE,
Both phones Cedar and Pacific AYES.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28

A birthday party will be given in the
First M. E. church on March 4th, for
the benefit of the aged ministers Of the
New Jersey Conference. Put a penny
in the sack which you hold, for every
year you are old and bring it to the
party. If you do not have a sack and
do not have time to make one, you can
get one at the church door. Ice cream
free.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28

The first meeting, on February 1st,
was very brief. The President spoke a
few words and presented a draft of the
plan, which the commissioners agreed
to use as the basis of discussion. Day
after day this was criticised and ampIi-
fed, and on February 18th, at the
eighth meeting, the first reading was
completed.
Though the project emerged I'M
changed in principle, many amend
ments were pending. A drafting com
mittee attended to this and the Ameri-
can soldiers who set the type, corrected
the proofs and ran the press which
turned out the first draft, will treasure
the letter OF thanks which the Presi-
dent cent to them before ne sailed.
Final Meeting Dramatic I'm It's
Simplicity
The final meeting on February 18th,
had a dramatic finish in it's simplicity.
The President was attending a meet
ing OF the Supreme Council, and Lord
Robert Cecil presided over the Com
mission. The remaining articles were
passed upon. At 7.48 o'clock in the
evening, Lord Robert read the twenty
sixth and last article. and quietly re-
marked: us there any objection to
this article ?"
He waited a moment, and added:
"If not, it is adopted. Gentlemen, u
work is done. The President of the
United States will report our conclu-
sions to the plenary session of the Con-
ference tomorrow"
The commissioners then left the
room. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
SpeciaI Paint Sale

We have on hand $50 gallons of the
well-known Devoe's line OF house
paint, varnishes, enamels, stains, boat
and porch paints which we offer at 10
per cent. off last years price, making
ordinary shades of house paints $3.50
per gallon.
KoENEKE BROS,
122 east Wild wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-28
10 men WORKED 30
HOURS ON The PLAN
FOR WORLDS LEAGUE
Historic Document Prepared I'm
Col. Houses Workshop I'm
ParIs-NO CIOck-Watchers

Paris, February 22-For the first time
the veil which has concealed the inner
workings of the Commission Of the
Peace Conference which prepared the
plan Of the League Of Nations has been
lifted. 1t is now possible to disclose
at least some of the facts connected
with the achievement by which nine
teen men in thirty working hours
wrought the plan which, II their ex-
pectations are realized, is to prevent
future warfare. ~
The scene was in Room 351 of the
Hotel de Crillon, Col. Houses work.
shop. 1t is a large and ornately dec
Grated chamber, such as is N to
many Paris hotels. 1t bad been turned
into q business office. Around a big
red table sat the nineteen members of
the Commission, and behind them
were seated translators, secretaries and
experts.
Ten Meetings In IL Days
In this room the Com mission met
ten times in eleven days. The hours
were irregular, as most of the commits
sioners were obliged frequently to in
terrupt the special work to attend
meetings of other commissions. No
time was set for the sessions Or for the
termination of the days work. Time
was a secondary consideration, and no.
body looked at the clock.
At the outset the task was cut in
half by dispensing with the tedious
process Of retranslstion. Instead, in
terpreters sal close behind the COM
missioners, and IN low tones translated
the remarks of the speakers word by
word. Much time was also saved by
preparatory work, each statesman
coming to the conference with we'll
formulated and definite ideas regarding
the League of Nations, as a result of
many private conferences which had
been held between them from the time
President Wilson landed in France.
Proceedings Very BusineSs-Like
The meetings were business-like to q
degree. The members met on the
hour, greeting each other politely, but
shortly, took their documents out of
their portfolios and proceeded imme-
diately with the next article. Before
each was revised, q copy Of the preced-
ing days record, as we'll as of all new
papers relating to the subjects likely to
come before them, was distributed.
The members proposing amendments
had them typewriter and they were
handed to their colleagues in advance,
to insure quick action.
Extreme sim plicity prevailed. Diplo-
matte dress disappeared with the di-
plomacy of the past. Business suits
were worn. The members went about
the matter in a commonplace way.
There were no orstions, no spinning
out of technical points. Plain speak
ing prevailed. Stenographic reports
were barred, to restrain oratory and to
encourage the reticent.
Wilson I'm Chair at all Meetings
President Wilson presided at all the
meetings, except one. When some of
the members looked far into the future,
he brought them back TO the thing In
hand with the remark:
Gentlemen, 1 have no doubt that
the next generation will be made up of
men as intelligent as you or l, and 1
think we can tiust the League to man
age its own affairs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
DENIES HE RATIoNEp PEOPLE

1t became more and more the fash
ion to hold general headquarters.
which in this case meant myself. re-
sponsible for our troubles and mis-
cries. For example. my name was as
sociated not only with the unavoidable
hardships. but even with some of the
denominations of the home ratfoning
system. Indeed. l was represented as
their author and blamed accordingly
Neither the quartermaster general, nor
the intendant general. nor l. had any,
thing to do with the food supply at
home. which was entirely in the hands
of the war ministry and the food con-
troll office.
After my resignation I heard from
leaders of the social democratic party
that + had been responsible for the
manner in which the military gov
ernors had administered the regula-
lions dealing with the right of public
meeting. This was entirely outside
my province.
The following case is typical In
the winter of 1861 was blamed for
the shortage of transport and coal.
This was mainly due to insufficient
provision having been made before I
was appointed to eeneral headquar-
| ters In February. 1917, I urged the
appointment of coal controller TN
| fortunately the right man was not dis
covered at once. and another had to be
selected later on.
| In the summer OF 1917 $4,000 miners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

that it was impossible to separate
them. The fighting efficiency of the
forces before the enemy depended abb
solutely upon that of the people at
hcme That meant that at home every
one must work and live for the war
in way that had never been known
before 1t was the duty of the gov
ernment and especially the imperial
chancellor. to direct and foster that
spirit.
Upon this minister devolved another
important war task: the direction of
operations against the enemy's home
fronts. Should Germany neglect to
Use this powerful weapon, the effects
of which she daily experienced in her
own body? Should we not attack the
morale of our enemies in the same way
as they were unfortunately, so sue
cessfully, attacking ours?
This contest had first to be trans
ferred 10 neutral countries. and thence
into hostile territory. But Germany
always lacked one nightv means of
propaganda: starvation of the enemy
peoples by blockade.
PEACE BY RELENTLESS WAR
The government had great problems
to solve if the war was to be brought
to successful conclusion. No greater
demand has ever been made on Ger
man government than to place the
united strength of the German people
at the disposal of the emperor in or
der to secure victory in the field, and
carry on the war against the spirit and
morale of the enemy nations.
Thus the action and conduct of the
government attained decisive impor-
lance. This means that government,
reichstag and people must devote
themselves utterly to the idea of war
That was the only way; the power to
wage war had its source at home and
found its expression al the front
The great aim of peace could only
be attained by relentless prosecution
of the war. therefore, the government
at the same time paved the way for
peace. their noble and immediate goal
Soon after we were summoned to as
sumo the supreme command, and had
time to consider the situation in all
is bearings. the field marshal and L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Possibly the SCATTERING Europe usher
feelings the
of
conditions
first general the world had not changed
The President Wilson,
adjust her
future world policy the latter had yet been decided
of the soldiers council OF the
Fourth
think revolution be built ideals
that wordpolcy the
al infected by materaism
delusion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

were released by general headquar-
ters from service at the front, In the
winter of 1917-1S house fuel was more
plentiful than in the previous one; but
general headquarters. which had
taken decisive measures and was GER
tainly more responsible for the i'm
proved situation than for the bad con-
ditions OF t916-17, got neither thanks
nor credit. That did not fit in with
the ideas of those who were agitating
against me. or of those others who.
though better informed themselves al
lowed the agitation to go on.
published by special arrangement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Berlin Drifted, Waiting
VainlyForL asting Peace
Ludendorf Says German Government Could Not Magne-
tie Whole Nation to Single Idea of Victory-Says He
Worked Only for Fatherands Progress


Ludendorffs ideal of the saeth military
wnTe people should sink every personal thought and for the
INTO f9 conflict in the Of 1917 with directly opposite IDEAL
He often denies he dictator that time and he out
civil authority
by Chancellor Bethmann Howeg Bhmann,
parliament radical Catholics
the socialists bedfelows
and held the purse-stlngs of the nation
What Bethmann been revealed but Luden
his refusal mtazaton of the
nation which the chiefs constantly pressing him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
WAS MADE THE sCApEGoAr

The inertia of the imperial govern
menr in 50 many matters had unpleas-
art conseque noes for me. in that i'll
wishers, and sometimes even over
jealous friends, dragged me into the
strife of parties, although | was i'm no
way concerned and never put myself
forward in any way What did was
misrepresented and criticized without
reference to circumstances NY ac-
tions and statements were misinter-
preted.
Vague and totally unfounded asser-
tions were spread broadcast At first.
my frank and soldierly way Of think
ing prompted me to dismiss all this
with a shrug of the shoulders; ii was
NOT worth notice in view of the great
work on which 1 was engaged Later
on I regretted these occurrences. but
was unable to do anything to prevent
them.
reSeatedly asked the press to leave
me alone. Beyond that. I was too
busy to take any action myself Be-
sides. | had no platform from which
to speak. and above all. / gave the
German nation credit for more sense
of the stern reality. But it suited the
government to have discovered a
1ightning-con Instead of pro-
tecting me they gave free rein to the
agitators. represented me as a dicta-
tor, put everything down to general
headquarters. and so embittered the
feeling against me. That was the no.
sftion broadly speaking. The two
chancellors, DR.. Michaelis and Count
Won Hertling. were far above any such
intrigues, but the irreparable mischief
and. in View of my military position
it was nothing short of national dis
aSter-waS already done