davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

w. IAughlin starr
Eddie oatrnan and wiz f-auRhiin
starred for the visitors and Moose
johnson also showed flashes of
speed at stages. Lester Patrick
went into the game at several inter.
walls and tried TO stem the tide. but
with no avail
WIZ Iaughlln swings a mean
stick and sends bullet shots from the
center Of the ice. curving the puck
to the corners of the nets just "A
few inchss from the surface Of the
ice. The shots are hard to stop. but
none managed to get by Holmes.
Dunderdale scored the only goal for
the Victoria squad. and IL came in
the first period.
The game last night was much
cleaner than the battle with Van.
couver here last week. No blood
was shed. and altho one penalty was
all that was handed out. the men
played hockey and not war.
Walker Scores
After several dashse up and down
the Ice. In which both goalies were
showered with shots. Jack walker
hooked the puck from the left side
Of the ice and whipped the rubber
into the Victoria nets from the blue
line for the first counter Of the
evening. II was beautiful shot
and Murray didn't have n chance to
stop II.
A few minutes after Walker had
registered. Bobby Rowe had "A clear
chance TO shoot. but fell In front Of
the Victoria nets. just as he was
about TO swing at the puck. and
Murray knocked the disk out Of the
danger zone.
Near the end of the period Dun.
derdaie replaced Oatman for Vic
toria. and he had no more than got
started. when he hooked the rubber
into the Seattle nets for the tying
counter. on pass from w Laugh
lin. The two squads were mixed up
in front of the nets, and II was i'm.
possible to stop the shot.
Second Period Ragged
Play In the second period was
ragged. Neither team showed good
hockey and play was confined large.
ly 10 center ice. Lester Patrick had
a swell chance to put his pets into
the lead, but a wonderful save by
Holmes stopped n wicked shot dur.
ing the first minutes of the session.
Patrick was free Of the defense and
hoped the puck toward the Seattle
goal, but Holmes turned the rubber
aside with his skates.
Hickey put UP a good game during
this session. stopping several PUSHES.
The Seattle defense had hard work
playing together. and "A single visitor
slipped by as many as four Seattle
men on the defense on several oc-
casions.
The Seattle men started the final
period with n rush Both teams
speeded up, and Walker pushed the
Nets into the lead with n pretty shot
on pass from Foyston, with the
period half over.
Score Again
The Victoria men made frcnzied
efforts to even up the count, but In
a series OF rushes, the Seattle for
wards rushed the puck into the
Aristocrats territory. and Norris
scored the last goal on pass from
Wilson. five minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
OREGON WINS
FIRST TITLE
CAGE BATTLE

BERKELEY, Cal. March 6.---Aft.
er five-mlnute overtime period, the
University OF Oregon basketball
team won the first TIT from the Uni.
vcrsity OF California five here. last
night. by n count OF 80 to 81. The
score was - to 81 Mt the end OF the
first half Durno. the star oregon
player. scored rs points for his team.
and Sy=ncs registered 10 counters for
the Bears. This IL the first game In
n series OF three to decide the Coast
cage title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHERN.

I night before at Seattle. was not In
his best form. and drew with Alex
Trambitas.
Joe German knocked out Hector
st. John in the third. The curtain
raiser was "A Surround draw between
Billy Nelson and Jack Wagner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
SUNDAY BALL
BILL BEFORE
N. Y. SOLONS

ALBANY. ". Y. March Sun
day baseball had It's first innings In
Albany today when the Walker. Ma.
lone bill came up for a joint hearing
before the codes committee in the
senate chamber. Johnny Evers, who
recently returned from France.
where he was n X. Of c. secretary.
was the principal speaker for those
favoring the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
JUST LUCK

Ball players who went into the
navy and then got out are lucky.
The latest is that the navy depart
rnent has again cdled halt on all
discharges. However. there are not
a great many OF the diamond ath-
lctes left in Mr.. Daniels service
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
WAR Is OVER

Z Among errinE players restored to
Sood standing by the national com
mlsSion last week were outfieidcr
Oscar Feisch and Catcher Byrd
Lyon. Of the Chicago White sox. and
P1tchar Runne Hearne. OF the Bos-
loo braves. In each case the play
y application had the Endorsement
~ club. The war Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Former Owner of
Detroit Club Dies

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 6.-Wil.
liam II. Yawkey. AZ. multi.mil.
lIonaire mine owner and former
president OF the Detroit American
league, in which he owned half In.
terest. died at a local hotel today
after an Illness OF several days. Ty.
rla Cobb WAS ut his bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
TEAM
TO MIX WITH
BALLARDM MEN

The Queen Anne basketball five
win journey out to ballard 10 tangic
with the Ballard fivo Friday after
noon. This should be'she best game
OF the melces scheduled for the day.
Ballard lost heart breaking game 20
tho Quays In the earlier part OF the
season. dropping the mix by n score
Of IS 70 ~
Ballard spilled the dope and beat
Lincoln Inst week. putting the Green
Lake men out OF Tn. running for tho
title.
Lincoln and Franklin win argue on
the Franklin floor Friday afternoon.
The North Enders are fsvoritez to
win tho struggle
West Seattle win entertain tho
Broadway quintet tomorrow. The
Broadway men should have no trou-
bic In winning the mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
QUITS GAME

bete Johns. who was valuable
Ulnity infieider with the 81. Louis
owns last season. has announced
4 his home In Cleveland that ne has
81 baseball. When Johns brother
mt to France he left a flour,shing
osertising business OF some kind
- Pete took II up and Is looking
0ker II. He further states that the
ontract sent him was highly xaus-
octcry" and that he Is fair and
0uArc and no bunk In his retire.
nent Intentions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

Joe Booth. the head Of everything In
Connecticut soccer. and the Connects.
cut delegate to the United States
Football association council. was the
one to pick her out as an expert SOC
Ger referee. ] reckon wen have to
admit she is the goods.
Anyhow. the boys and girls In her
gymnasium glasses in bridgeport.
and they're the big ones. too. sure
are crazy over their teacher.
She has 'em stepping thru a hoop
for her. and the training she's giving
'em has made the health OF the pupils
of bridgeport school q wonder.
So. boys. wen admit u they're all
like Miss Clark. well have to give
'em the glad hand. and welcome en-
to any Of our games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
WHITE IN WACO.

)oc" Harris White has closed the
' according 20 latest report. by
he takes over the manage
Of the Waco Texas league
: team. He win have a finan-
iter~ Z In the club and manage
ear on the field. White has
B q winter an an athletic work
Or u Y. NJ c. A. nj an aviation
. near Waco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
PLAN TABLET

IArrcn1n tablet. bearing the names
IL players OF the Boston Ma
league baseball club who scrv-
HE army and navy during the
HI be erected at Braves field.
been announced by the club.
me OF Hank Gowdy Will head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
ANOTHER TRIAL

ager George stailinss. OF the
Braves. has decided to give
y Hugh McQuilian a fun trial
4pring. and with that idea In
has arranged with the Worces
Tub that he may retain tho
n until the 18th Of May. IL he
|pf after thrt. an agreed price
- paid for his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
A CIiINFUL

When the major league clubs get
done unloading lemons on each 9th
er there stili will be time TO dispose
Of the surplus at outright sales to
the higher class minors for good
cash. Some OF the minor clubs. who
might have had players on optional
agreements at nominal sums. are
said 20 10 Offering better than the
major league waiver price for play
ers who wero Just about TO be TO
leased Internationally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
CLEAR $500. 600 PROFIT

NEW ORLEANS. March G.--The
Business Mems Racing association
cleared $500. 900 profit IN the opera.
ton Of the local track this season. It
was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
sTILL OFT on GEAR

Manager John McGraw got moth
encouraging as to the state Of
ID echupp's arm A winters rest
u not secsn TO DO II any good, Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Locals Down Victorians
81; Walker Star of Tilt
BY LEO II. LASSEN

BY LEO II. LASSEN
Sharing two goals in the final period the Seattle
hockey team cnched place in the coast hockey title series
with Vancouver last night when they downed the Victoria
ice contingent by a count of goals to l.
FINAL PERIOD FAST
The first two periods brought forth some ragged
hockey the locals speeded up the last chapter and
brought home the pork and beans when Walker and Morris
slipped the rubber past the Victoria goaie
The first game of the championship playon series
with Vancouver will be played Wednesday and the fol-
lowing game Friday Whether not the first game
will be staged here is not known yet.
MUST SPRUCE UP TEAM WORK
The Seattle squad will have to spruce up their
bnaton work il they intend to grab off the seasons
honors because their work last night nothing
Ito squawk about.
Jack Walker the big of the meet last night.
The steady played ashy hockey and registered two
of Seattles counters He played good checking game.
too "Culy" Wilson, Met wing played his usual hard.
strenuous game. Bernie Morris Seattle center. slipped
into the lead the scoring column and heads Taylor
of Vancouver by point but the Vancouver star has
two games in which TO overtake Bernie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
lA1POPE|1S,
a CIIAIITR&(

Graw told Schupp to so to some
health resort az an early date and
see II drinking water wouldn't take
the rheumatism out of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
MUST SPRUCE UP TEAM WORK

This goal took the pep on, OF the
Victoria men. and al,ho they tried
hard. their efforts were in vain. and
the Seattle men walked off with a
place in the series piay.off assured.
Iis~up ssa sswusry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

Summary: FirHt period: Goals.
Walker. unassssted. 9:5t. :. Dunder-
dale from W. L.aughlln, Gao. Pen
aitles--Dunderdal 2 minutes. Sub
Etitutions Patrick for Gengo: Dun
derdRie for Oatmap. Oatfnan for
Marbles: Marbles for Dundsrdal..
Second period: Goals-Sonc. PEN
aitlea 49, None. Substitutions ~- Nc
Donald for wilson, G.nEe for Tobin
c. f.oughiln for Gengc. Tobin for
Oatman; Dunderdsis for MARBLES
Ohtman for Dunderdalo.
Third period. Goals--7 Walker
from Foyston. 900. 4. Morris from
Wilson. t:is. None. Sub
ns--Marpies for Patrick; Pat
rick for Tobin. Wilson for Melon
aid; Murray for Wilson.
Refuree-Mlckey Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
VEGETABLES

rrsces Paid Wholesale Deaters Ter
Vegetables snd Fvuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultvy, Veal, Pork and Min. {. .. b.
seattle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
LAND SEIZURE MUST CEASE.
Peace Conference Issues Warning
AGAINST Conquest by Arms.

poriS-A series of international
events OF the highest order took form
at meetings Of the council of the great
powers and the military commanders
on all the fronts. These may be sum
med up as follows:
First.--The issuance OF solemn
warning TO the world that the posses
sion of territory gained by force VIII
seriously prejudice the claims OF those
who use such means and set up sover-
eighty Of coercion. This declaration
was framed by President Wilson.
Second.--The appointment OF a com
mission OF the highest military author
ity. including the British minister Of
war. Marshal Foch, General Diaz and
General Tasler II. Bliss, to carry for
ward early rehabilitation and estab-
lish proportionate allied and associat'
ed forces on the western front
Third. - Discussion of territorial
claims on conquered German colonies
with hearings Of interest 10 Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa on Ger
man East Africa and the German Is
land groups Of the Pacific.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
LONDONDERRY

Rev. f. C. Taylor attended the min
isters' conference at Brattleboro Mon
day and Tuesday.
Henry Calvin, Maurice Laselle and
Rupert Williams were home from Mt.
Hermon over Sunday.
Herbert Bowen spent few days
last week at Asa Bacon's, on his way
home from Camp Devens.
Lee wyman has returned to North
ampton, after spending few days
with his father, C. p. Wyman.
Rollin Rowley, Clarence Stone and
Curtis Warner were discharged last
week and came home from Camp
Devcns.
At the annual meeting Of the Con
gregational Church the following Of
fcers were elected: Moderator, {. r.
Bacon: clerk, c. +. Bacon; treasurer
II. n. Williams; Sunday school super
intcndent, Mrs. r. c. Taylor; pruden-
tial committee: NJ. C. Fanum, H. y.
Williams and r. NJ. Leonard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
The Flavor lasts

Luther B. Wilson, New York; Alfred
Z. Marlin, New York; Arthur Curtiss
James, New York; Henry Morgenthau,
New York; Jacob H. Schiff, New York;
Morgan j. O'Brien, New York; VIII
liam FelIowes Morgan, New York; Df.
William 7. Manning, New York; Clev-
Gland H. Dodge, New York; Com
mander Evaline Booth, New York.
George Wharton Pepper, Pennsylvan-
ia; William Potter, Pennsylvania
Charles l.. Borie, Pennsylvania; Judge
j. Willis Martin, Pennsylvania; owen
Wister. Pennsylvania; A. J. D. Dixon
Pennsylvania; Colonel Frederick NJ
Alger, Michigan; DR.. George ). stew
art New York; Major Robert DAVIS
New York; Mrs. Robert E. speer' New
Jersey; Mrs. John Meigs, Pennsyi'
vania; Violet Oakley, Pennsylvania
Agnes Repplier, Pennsylvania; Mrs
Finley j. Sheppard, New York
There were approximately 5o'ooc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
WORLD PEACE
LEAGUE DECREED
clemenceau Names Committees
TO Conduct Inquiries on Labor,
Reparation and Transportation
TO DECIDE Ex-KAlSER'S FATE.
Delegates Made Known After unani'
nous Adoption OF World League
project-Deieoates Of Small
Nations Quoted.

Paris. The peace conference wealth
cred its first storm. aud under the IN
SEPARATION OF speech by President VIII
son and skiIlful guidance by H. Glenn
cnceau, the chairman, unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring for n
league Of nations. The conference also
went on record In favor Of Incorporate.
Ing the league as an integral part OF
the general treaty of peace.
The draft calls for the appointment
OF a commission comprised OF two rep
resentatives of the five great powers
and five representatives OF the other
powers to inquire and report on the
responsibility Of the authors OF the
war.
Hindenburg. Ludendorff, Won Tir'
pitt and all the other sinister iigures
of the old milltarlsm OF Berlin are In
cluded In the all embracing scope OF
the inquiry ordered.
Premier sClemenceau has announced
the following committees OF the peace
congress to conduct inquiries and make
reports on particular features OF the
work to be done by the congress
Responsibility OF the War--Grent
Britain, Sir Gordon Hewart; France,
Captain Andre Tardieu and Ferdinand
Larnaude; Italy, Vlterio Scialoia and
Deputy Raimondo.
paration-Unted States, u. NJ.
Baruch. John w. Davis and Vance Nc
Cormick; Great Britain, William Nor
rls Hughes, Sir John Simon and Baron
Cunliffe France, l.. H. klotz, l.. T.
Locheur and A. Il. Lebrun; Italy, An
tonic Salandra and General Badoglio
Japan. Baron Maxine and Baron No
buaki
International Labor Legislation
United States, +. n Hurley and sam
uel Gompers; Great Britain, George
Nicoll Barnes and Ian Malcolm
France, NJ. Colliard and l.. +. Locheur
Italy, Signor Des Planches and Signol
Cabrini; Japan, NJ. Otichian and NJ
Okla.
Regulation of Ports, Waterways
and Rallroads-United States, Henry
White: Great Britain, Sir John Simon
France. Andre Noiss and Albert Ga
veille; Italy, Signor Grespi and Signol
de MARITIME; Japan. NJ, Yamakawa ant
Colonel Sato.
Robert Lansing, secretary of state
will be one Of the two American mem
bers of the committee created by th'
peace conference to deal with the ques
| ton of responsibility for the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30

Americans killed in action and about
90 600 died from other causes, Accord
ing to Representative Fess, who point
ed out that men were buried in many
eases where they fell Their burial
places are marked with wooden cross
Is, he said. and the only identification
in many cases are the identification
tags on their bodies.
"The American Field of Honor
Association purposes to secure an es-
tate Of about 500 acres and prepare
the place by proper Improvement for
burial ground and appropriate mem
orials." said Representative Fess.
"A suitable building Of monumental
style of architecture is TO be erected
al the head Of the field 10 serve as q
hall of records and as chapel. Here
will be entered the chart of the field
so as to easily locate the grave OF any
fallen hero. The record Of each boy
will be entered in the book oil recorus.
"The Government would, Of course,
secure the ground by the consent OF
the French Government. 1t will re-
move and place the bodies in the Field
of Honor. 1t will also provide for its
maintenance and keep garrison OF
one or two companies of soldiers 70
protect this bit Of American land IN
France. If permitted, this proposed
Association Of the American Field OF
Honor will provide by popular sub
scription a fund of $l5,0oO,OOo 70
permanently endow the field, to insure
| it as a perpetual thing OF beauty, 70
which every American travelling IN
Europe will wish to CO."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
PITH OF 7 Fl (
VICTORY N ( w S

A commission representing the 5ssoci-
ated governments was appointed to
elaborate constitution for the
league Of nations, including it's pre-
negatives. The delegates follow:
For the United States, President
Wilson and Col. Edward M. House;
for Great Britain, Lord Robert Cecil
and Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS; for
France, Leon Bourgeois and Ferdi-
nand Larnaude, dean Of the faculty
OF law OF the University Of Paris;
for Italy, Premier Orlando and Wiz
torio Scialoia; for Japan. Viscount
Chinda and koehisi.
The supreme war council sends wire
less warning throughout the world
AGAINST the forcible seizure OF ter.
ritory Of the disposition Of which Il
will have final decision. The warn
inc is expected TO check national
greed in certain parts Of Europe and
Asia.
Lord Robert Cecil, British advocate OF
the League OF Nations, says good
will must be depended on to make
the league efficient and outlines a
part Of the British program.
All soldiers may remain In the v. s.
army until they find work u they &C
desire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
A GARDEN OF THE BRAVE

sometimes dream that in the years to
be,
When France shall rise once more, re-
splendent, free,
One lovely corner there shall be a
grave
A Garden of the Brave.
And in my dream ] see q quiet nook,
That nestles by silver, running
brook.
Brave Belgians sleep within this lovely
spot,
Meath blue forget-me-not.
And close beside, where all is rest and
peace,
Acre on acre of the fleur de lis.
Here where the very angels watch are
keeping,
The sons of France lie sleeping.
Great masses of the wondrous waffle
here,
Where stanch Australians rest. And
very near,
Almighty avenue of maple trees,
All gold and crimson, fling with every
breeze
A cloud Of little winged seeds, that fly
Where brave Canadians lie.
Beneath a coverlet of shamrock rest
Old Irelands sons, her bravest and hel
best.
And bark. The husic of the pipes
They play
ALWAYS where buried Scotchmen sleep
they say.
And purple thistles whisper in thu
dells
To bonnies heather bells.
Old England's roses here, the white
ard red,
Where sleep in countless graves hel
: gallant dead.
Here, too, the tiny English daisies
grow.
The soldiers loved them so!
| And further still, little nook, We
/ dear,
The friendly sunbeams love to lingo
here,
Where glowing California poppies nod
And yellow goldenrod.
IL dream that as the years move OF
apace,
Wen fare as Pilgrims to this hallowe'
place,
And pause beside each fragrant, flow
ering glade,
Or rest beneath the leafy naples
shade,
I And hold communion there in love d
vine,
\ And pray, as at shrine!
! Vida SALVAGE OWENS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-30
PLANS BURIAL GROUND
FOR OUR MEN IN FRANCE

Washington. Jan. 23-Representa-
tive s. d. Fess of Ohio introduced a
hill, in the House today to incorporate
the American Field of Honor Assoeia-
ton, consisting Of prominent and pat
riotic people throughout the country
to cooperate in selecting and peau'i,
fying an estate in France as ilna'
resting place Of all Americans VINO
died in battle abroad. The plan is u
have a sort Of Arlington Cemetery
somewhere in France for the burial OF
the American heroes.
The incorporators proposed by inc
bill are:
William T.. Bailey Of Pennsylvania
Wilson Eyre Of Pennsylvania, James
s. Cushman of New York, william
Howard Taft, Washington, d. G.; Dr'
John H. Finley, New York; Bishop
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

From The Castle" a paper pub.
lished at Camp Humphrey, Va, the
engineering camp. we learn that DR..
T.. G. Perisho gave a series Of lee
lures to the men of the camp the
early part of this month. The paper
states that the doctor gave his inn
pressions OF world conditions in a
clear and humorous manner which
greatly pleased the men who attend
ed. We are indebted to Andrew Pultz
for this paper, he having received it
from his son, Carl, lately a Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary at the camp.
1t is very possible that the people
Of Brookings do not realize how well
they are served by up-to-date business
establishments. Our banks, stores,
professional offices and business
houses are all of them keeping right
up to the minute in their service and
stocks. Just visit them and find out
how well we are served. Many a town
twice the size in this state cannot
boast of the stores and stocks, and
the men that run them, that we are
able to show. A little appreciation OF
their efforts will keep them on the
jump and striving to please all the
harder. Show them that you recog.
nize what they are doing for you.