davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

War Risk ........ | OO3 x-ll
Runs-Pulley 81. Howell (3l. Gerard t2).
Daly. Hoffman. Dyer First base on balls
on Pfeil, 2: OF Fawcett. 2. Innings pitched
BY Fawcett. 2: by Malloy, 6 Hits made-On
Fawcett. 3: of Malloy 6. Struck out-By
Pfeil. Is; by Malloy 4. Two-base hits-HoweIl
~, Norris. Umpire-Fanshaw. Time Of game
-l5
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Pepcos Win Another.

Pepcos yesterday hung up its fourth
straight victory by defeating the
Eagle A. c. on the Monument Lot by
a score or to >. The Pepcos want
games with all teams in this vicinity
averaging 10 years of age. Address
challenges to Manager Orlando Faina.
90 Fourteenth street northwest The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
PAUL BOWSER WILL
MEET JOE TURNER

Paul Bowser. the speedy obi,
wrestler. vino meets Joe Turner q,
FrldaN night IN finished contest
reached here yesterday Bowser will
hhlsh his training at one Of the local
gyms IN order TO be in the best nos
siole condition when he steps on ihe
stage
B"wser Is tho only man that has
neat Turner twice in succession. Joe
thinks he has 4 chance TO redeem him
self in this encounter with The
ohloan. The Western Erappler Is ono
OF the fastest men IN the game and
S turner has been training hard for
'nis oout a great battle is anticipates.
Joe DuGan is hitting much better
thaii ne did a year ago. He was in
the 30 class at the close OF his first
ten games
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Stnndlng of the CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday ResuIts.

Phillies, >; Pittsburgh, ..
New York. ): Chicago. ..
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
St Louis. 4: Boston. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Where They PIny Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
where They PIny Today.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Preakness Goes at Pimlico Today
Approximate

The 25oo added
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Three COrnered DeQIIs
! Still Being Considered
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultn.
Where They Plnx II

St Louis. 2; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. s; Detroit. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
LEFT EARFUL

The v Loan is over. Tex
Richard win now concentrate
on raising enough money to
float the July 4 fisticuffs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
do YOUR SHOPPING EARLY"

Washington, Dec. 6-Christmas shoppers are spend
ing one hundred thousand dollars day uxuries &C.
cording to government reports. With tWeny-one shop
ping days left in this month"; the army of gift seekers
expected pay out'approximatey three million five hun
dred million dollars before Christmas Of this the govern
ment it is estimated will receive approximately three hun
dred and fifty million dollars in taxes nearly enough to
the government for entire month It appears like
y will be the most extravagan Christmas in history
Retail stores every section of the country report heavy
sales Fur costing hundreds Of dollars being
snatched up by the shoppers Jewelry stores finding
it difficult to supply the demand for diamonds Watches
and other fancy stones, etc. Music establishments are
packed with purchasers of talking Machines mechanical
pianos and the much favored ukeele Statesmen of all big
companies booking orders in advance for automobile
accessories. The tax uxuries range from three to
twenty per cent The tax which the government receives
will represent only minute part of the total cost Of all
articles being bought for gifts. Postoces preparing
to handle two hundred and fifty million packages sent by
parcels post in the ten days preceding Christmas.
Twenty thousand clerks and carriers will be taken on
to assist the eighty thousand employed Additional
mail space being arranged for although practically
all of the five thousand postal service now regularly
operated by the government will be taken on.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
MISS DEEM TALKS
on JAPANESE ART

Miss Deem gave us a splendid talk
on Japanese art, Tuesday morning dur
ing chapel. She stated that art is
said to be the flower Of Civilization.
There are two countries that hold al,
important place in the development of
art, namely, Greece, for ancient art
and Japan, for modern art.
Japan has been a leader in art for
the last four or five hundred years,
The cause Of this is perhaps due to
the fact that the scenery and vegeta-
ton is so beautiful The people. live
an outdoor life, and come in close
connection with the beauties of ma
ture. III
The Japanese are very patient and
they take pains to make their work
perfect. They use small brush rath-
err than pencil to make a line. 81
The Japanese are beautiful cabinet
workers. Their work in bronze and
clay is also perfect or as near to per-
perfection as it is possible to make it.
Their perfection of execution is I'M
questionably due to long years of APP
premiership, as much as eight years
being required for the preparation of
an art student. The Japanese have
no superiors in their wood cut print
ing in colors. Tey have had two great
painters, the equal of Rembrandt and
Raphael. AK. n
Miss Deem called the attention Of
students and faculty to the art exhib-
it in her room. Each year a japanese
gentleman in New York City sends
her prints Of Japanese art works.
q. B. H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
READY TO START INVASION

Paris Dec. 6-The allies today were prepared to start
new triple invasion of Germany she refuses to sign
the protocol of the peace treaty. in the opinion OF well IN
formed persons here.
The press and public alike confident a virtual
utmaum will be dispatched to the German government
within AZ hours Preparations for decisive military
blow are already under way Under the armstice terms
the allies can denounce that agreement On three days
tice re-establishing state of war. 49,"
1t was thought however they probably will give Ger
many another chance sign the protocol and agree to the
issue the peace treaty before denouncng the armsce
Owing to Geranys attitude, the French government is
considering mobilization of all aviation sections as we'll as
recalling the younger class of the demobized infantry it
was rumored today.
If further occupation Of Germany is necessary these
steps probably will be taken Following conference
between Field Marshal Wilson of Great Britain and Mar
shall Foch of France regarding military plans to enforce
the terms of the astce have been complete These are
the same as those made last June when it uncertain
whether Germany would accept the treaty of Versailles,
was learned.
Foch at that time prepared triple plan of invasion
of Germany by the Belgium and the British armies by way
of Essen and Munster towards Berlin and by American
and French armies from Frankfort up the valley of the
Marn completely separating northern and southern Ger
many and by French armies in Lorraine towards Ulm
Dispatches from Germany announced heavy move
ments Of allied troops indicating the allies arranging
their forces for the drive if the situation demands it.
Meanwhile the attitude of the German delegation in Paris
headed by Baron Curt Lersener has changed from of
bluff to one of alarm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
BI-WEEKLY RECITAL
PLAYED THURSDAY

4 "A good attendance of interested
auditors assembled in the Atheneum
room Thursday to hear the regular
music students play and sing. As
usual each performer rendered his or
her number satisfactorily:
Program
Piano Duet Good Bye. Hartman
Arthur Mcclure and Teacher
Piano Duet-Busy Bees .Harthan
Harriet Zetterberg and Teacher
Piano Duet $500. berger
Margaret Pray and Teacher
Violin--Revery u. Faucheux
Robert Englert
Piano Sonatina .,........ Spriedler
I Tom Richie IA Il
,Piano-Dance on the Lawn. Kullak
Laila Bonhus
Violin Long, Long Ago 49,. .Bai1y
Virginia Smith
Piano Dancing Lesson .... Lochner
3 Dorothy Krug h
Piano fanfare ... $50. Duvernoy
Delphine Van Houten 5
Voice Christ in Flanders
Ward Stephens
Ruth Knudsen
Piano Camille Ffeldhouse
Elizabeth Lee
Voice "Rockin' in de Win. te
..... Neidlinger
Virginia Bailey
Vio1in-Melody .......5....... Kelly
Evelyn Galley, Ruth Bach, Lillian Ford
and Gladys Swenson
Voice
(a) Night and the Curtains Drawn
........ Woodman
(b) The Nightingale -. Neidlinger
Helen Galloway
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
LAT = Z: 4 NOTE; 10 GERMANY.

Paris Dec. 8.-The latest allied note to Germany con
tans sufficient concessions to eliminate the necessity of
allied occupation Of German territory to enforce its terms
according to authoritative information obtained today
These concessions SUCH it believed that Ger
many cannot afford to do otherwise than sign immediately
While the note demands immediate acceptance of the
protocol Of the peace treaty. the terms which for
invasion Of Germany event she fails carry out the
terms are practically eliminated.
The most important point from Germanys standpoint
lis the promise to return German prisoners
ratification to the treaty exchanged Demands for de-
livery Of dry docks and merchant materials pay
ment for the sinking Of the German feet ntered at Scapo
Flow also ghtened The note it learned permits
delivery Of four hundred thousand tons Of these mater
ias in lots that will conform with Germans economic
needs.
The American peace delegation it became known to-
day favored modification Of the Scapo Flow demands
which finally adopted in the note, permitting Ger
many to deliver her dry docks materials in small lots
blockade will be the first measure used to force Germany
to sign If she refuses the allied demands it learned
authoritatvey Military coeron will be used only as
last resort Handing Of the note to Germany inten
tionay delayed was said to permit the allies to complete
necessary military preparations and to permit denounce
ing Of the terms Of the astice Delivery also
sary according to reliable information to enable the Brit
sh delegation to receive instructions from London The
British delegates it was said unwilling to assume
for penalties provided if Germany refused
to sign The supreme council decide when the note
will be delivered, at meeting today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
REPORT UNCONFIRMED

Washington Dec administration senators head
ed by Hitchcock said they expected orders to tell the
mittee that the state department will not abandon it's Wig
efforts to report complete and satisfactory settle
ment of the Mexican question and that drastic action
might defeat the conferences plans The president today
had before him Falls memorandum conditions along
the border and the alleged Mexican-backed propa-
ganda
Reports from Mexico City that Jenkins was not given
absolute freedom but merely baied out had official
confirmation at the state department. today Officials there
said they thought he had been given absolute liberty It
was admitted that if he has been merely baed the sit
ation is still serious He had 5en advised by the gov
eminent not to accept bail that might copcate the
affair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

w. H. Pray yesterday closed deal
whereby he traded off his duplex mod
,ern building on Helena avenue for a
section farm in Pierce county near
Rugby. Mr.. Pray has acquired q very
fine farm with some good buildings on
it and the other fellow has acquired
very fine piece of paying residence
property in this city. Both gentlemen
are well pleased with the trade.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
PLACE EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS

Washington Dec 6-The railroad administration to-
day placed an embargo all shipments Of fuel oil effect
i've December g. shipping from western stations to points
east of Chicago and St. Louis except for export and in
dustral plants which converted for Of oil prior
to November l.
Necessity of the embargo the railroad administration
explained from the fact that the coal shortage had
caused thousands of plants the east to change their
power from coal to oil which has resulted in increased
freight traffic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
WILL INSIST ON PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION

Washington, December 6.-Senator Fail and his sup
porters today declared they will insist passage of the
resolution directing the president to diplomatic
lations the Imprisonment of William O. Jenkins con
cellor agent who has been imprisoned at Pupeblo Fall
emphasized that the resolution is based on series of
alleged ndgnities to American honors the leaders Of
which he asserts the persons spreading Bohevk pro-
paganda in this country by Mexican agents. 49,.
The foreign relations committee will not act on the
Fall resolution for of relations until President
Wilson has sent to the capital memorandum expressing
his views the matter He told Fall and Hitchcock yes
erday at the conference that he would have this before
the committee Monday.
It is generally believed that President Wilson will adj
wise against adoption Of the Fall resolution at this time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. 8-Temporary success Of inde-
pendent voters association faction Of the legislature to de-
feat the twothrds aorty vote required to make egs
laton effective Immediately may be annulled by bill in
PRODUCED in the house by league legislators today This bill
provides that all measures passed by this special session
becomes effective ten DAYS after adjournment
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
PREPARING TO OCCUPY SPALATO

Paris Dec. 6-The Serbian delegation today officially
notified the peace conference it had learned Gabriel
nunzo is preparing to occupy Spalato Cattaro and Lar
bace The Belgrade government has ordered the Serbian
army to prevent such attempt by armed resistance the
delegation added.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

washington, Dec. 6-TWeIVe thousand American
troops along the Rhine could be used by Marshal Foch
an allied advance further into Germany territory to
force signing of the protocol by the Berlin government it
declared at the state department today Under the
terms of the armistce the allies might these American
troops under the command of Marshall Foch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

Berlin Dec. 6-The French are reinforcing the Rhine
Garrison, the Obind Zetung declared today. Several
thousand additional troops for the allies have arrived at
Mayence and gshaven, the paper said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
COUNCIL APPROVES NOTE

Paris Dec 6.-The supreme council in secret session
today unanimously approved the text Of note to be sent
to Germany the provision for making effective the
treaty While the has not yet been made public
it understood it would be virtually an utimatum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY

Chicago Dec 6-Verdict in the trial Of officials Of the
Pan Motor Company Of ST. Cloud Mnn expected late
today The jury started deliberations last night after
cevng detailed instructions from Judge Lands It was
still out at IL 80 today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

PLANNING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DRIVE
Ell Paso Texas Dec g. Exes in the United States are
planning take advantage Of the drive against President
Carranza now in progress in Washington
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

MOVES TO REBATE PERCENTAGE OF TAXES
Bismarck, N D.. Dec 6.-Nonpartisan league forces
in the house this afternoon moved to rebate to all
payers er cent of the state taxes collected for this year,
because of the fact that industries self sup
the state officials have consented to cut in their budget
we feel sure do this without hardship" said John
Maddock chairman of the appropriations committee
action in view of the poor crops and conditions
The house this afternoon repealed the pool hall nspec
ton law enacted at the last This takes the cens
ing of pool halls heaters taxi and soft drink parors
from under the authority of the attorney general and
turns this power to municipalities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11


Berlin, Dec. 8-The government today handed to the
nteried naval mission note Of protest in connection
note grew out of reportfron Kiel The British steamer
Santa Elena, it was semociay stated carrying five
hundred German prisoners from England One of the
vestigate the matter Prisoners complained to him,
cordng to the statement that they feared they being
taken to Poland where they would be forced to enlist in the
Polish army They declared four hundred other prisoners
had been forced to do this The German commander or
dered the prisoners released the statement sd sthey
were within territorial quarters. The British released
them under protest. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

REORGANIZATION a OF GERMAN CABINET LIKELY
Berlin Germany, Dec Reorganization Of the Ger
man cabinet the entente insists upon enforcing the
portoocol was considered probable here today
Herman Mueller minister Of foreign affairs may
sign II the action OF the protocol requires Germany
render the docks and shipping in return for the sinking
the Scapo Flow fleet, it was learned
Whether the recognized cabinet will accept the pro
tice was not known Germany bitterly denied that her
government was responsible for Admiral Won Reuters
action in scuttlng the ships and look upon the allied de-
mands for surrender Of docks and merchant shipping
robbery" -@:A
Frances failure to release German was prisoners also
has aroused the indignation Of the German people Refer
ence to the communicate Of the British admiralty to the eff
feet that letters had been found the savaged German
cruiser Emden of the Scapo Flow feetshowing Won Reu
ter was in touch with his government at the time he issued
order for the sinking it stated semocialy today
The Won Reuter- letters quoted by the British bas
ed the belief that the ships informed and hadot
been delivered to the allies ..~-> >@
Germany intended to use her influence at Versailles to
prevent delivery of this fleet it said The admiralty
declared the British statement omttd sentence from the
letters which referred to the peace conference
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Alberta Carpenter.

Mrs. Alberta Carpenter, formerly Of
this County and widow Of the late
Francis L. Carpenter, one OF the fore
most citizens and farmers of this conn
ty during his life, died at her late home
in Washington on Tuesday Of this
week from the effects OF pneumonia,
aged Ga years. The deceased had been
in bad health for some time when she
caught cold which developed into
pneumonia. She was good christian
woman, faithful and devoted mother
and wife possessing those high traits
so characteristics and prominent among
the good women of the South. She
leaves surviving her eight children,
four sons and four daughters who are,
Mesdanes Warren NJ. Albrittain, Ellie
jenkins. Rittie Rouzee and Sallie Carl
and Messrs. George, Roland, Harry
and Frank Carpenter. One sister,
Mrs. sallie Woodof Washington, also
survives her.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-04-11

The Indian Head Baseball League
~ s,,asail,, an,a,,;,oa Il, Atanday
""s io'tii"i,s ~ aninou ~ 1Ao-leas
night March liIl, 1919 Inc iheethg
was held in the Chaplain's Office in the
new Recreation Hall. Managers and
,...,......a,,.4;,.as - he ,a,.;o,,s taa,ns
Xxx s'1i'''''' : + - ~ N'iV
we're present Inc phslhess eonsioer-
"a was the election Of officers, the fol-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-04-11
MRS. HUGHES DEAD.

Mrs. Victoria Hughes died at the
Jameson. on Saturday last. after an
illness OF several years. She was 50
years Of age and up to a few years
ago enjoyed good health She was
the widow Of the late Colonel John
Hughes. who preceded her in death
a number OF years ago The deceased
was one Of those type OF Southern
women whose sweet disposition. dem
ocratic manner and hospitality won
and kept for her during her long life
many warm and devoted friends
She is survived BY four children
two sens and two daughters who are
Messrs. John and Percy Hughes, Of
Texas; Mrs. Mary Bayies. OF Wash
ington. and Mrs. Napoleon Jameson.
of this county. Her funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon and her
remains were laid 10 rest in the GENE
terry Of the Catholic Church. Her
were: Messrs p R. and
r. Wright Wills. w. II. Mudd, J. n.
r. R. Gardener and T W..
Heabcrt May her soul rest in peace.
Among thc floral tributes, was one
particularly priced by the family oil
The deceased from Mrs. Samuel d.
Hawkins Of La Plata, Ga bunch OF
violets which bore the inscription,
From her old schoolmateM. These
we're placed in the hands of the deceas-
"a and buried with her.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-04-11
Romemakers News Notes.

Dear Homemakers:
Watch this column every
two weeks TO see if your club has by
hard work accomplished work worthy
OF notice. From now on notice if your
work viii appear III this column. Do
your best girlsl
The Waldorf Club has painted the
interior Of their school room Ii is
beautiful This club has raised during
the month ended $50 to further club
projects; donated $40 to secure library
for school, curtained school room and
have been enrolled in poultry club
work. They say We're going over
the top.
The La Plata Club was visited by
Miss Venia Merle Kellar, State Dem.
Agent, March 27th. In spite Of rain
a few OF the girls were present to hear
. Miss Kellars words of encouragement.
Newtown Homemakers, hurry with
those curtains.
Miss Margaret Schmidt. District
Agent and Mr. Post, Poultry Agent,
visited clubs in the county.
Misses Susie Duckett, Agnes HENS
| ley. Ruth Waters and Rena johnson
lhave been the assistant field worker
during the past month.
! All homemaker girls are requested
to plant a few flowers during the earl,
Spring and report to Home Demonstra
tion Agent.
The Bel Alton Club has completes
set Of curtains for their school room
II seed is needed for gardens, writ
Immediately toAAgent for supply.
! Leah Woodson,
adv Home Demonstration Agl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-04-11

Just as we were going to press on
Thursday last two hearts were being
Joined together 70 beat as one in the
future. when our good young friend,
Mr. Georec ". Adams. Of Indian
Head. and Miss Lula Richards Of MIR
gina. were united in the holy bonds
Of Hatrimony at the Calvert Baptist
Church in Washington They re-
turned to Indian Tiead the following
evening, where they will make their
future home, being compelled 10 post
pone their honeymoon trip until later
owing to the fact that the responsible
duties Of the groom at the Indian
Head Naval Proving Grounds pre-
vented his absence at this time.
Miss Richards, whose home is in
Virginia. was here on a visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Joseph w. Cronk, having
recently returned from France, where
she saw active duty as an army nurse,
and fortunately returned happy and
unseathed after her arduous and ex-
acting duties under the most trying
circumstances. She is a graduate
nurse Of Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Adams also halls from Virginia
but for number OF years has been
making his home at Indian Head,
where he is employed BY the Govern
nent as an electrical engineer.
Mrs. Adams. nee Richards, as stated
above, was here on visit to her sis
ter when Cupid set his wires and be-
gan throwing his darts, creating a
pretty romance which resulted in
these two young people needing the
call OF Cupid and deciding that theJ
could no longer live on through life
without the eompanionship OF one an
other which resulted in their mar
riage after a short courtship. We ex,
tend our congratulations to the happ,
couple and wish them bon voyage OF
the sea OF matrimony