davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WALTER REED men
INVITED TO GAME

Walter Reed Hospital men have
been invited to attend the big game
Sunday at Union Park when the
Parkside A c.. Of Camden, NJ J :,
comes here for a football game with
the Rex Athletic Club
Two weeks ago the Walter Reed
men attended the Sunday battle and
Manager Mcclure has extended the
invitation again. The visiting eleven
comes with a f1rst-class record. Win
ners of the South OF Jersey title for
three years and victors over the Vim
comes, Holmesburgs. and Ewing A.
c. teams, of Philadelphia, the Park
side team appears to be unusually
strong.
Much needed practice is being got
ten by the Rex lads under arc light.
Twenty-Five candidates are WORKING
out every afternoon late in order to
perfect plays for the teams.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
BIC FELLERS
F ACE LITTLE
FELLERS NOW

With but one exception tomorrow's
football in the East promises to be
an "off day" in the schedule. The
big fellers are picking on the little
lfellers and by all the laws of dope,
prestige and tradition, should have
little difficulty in breaking into No
vember with their respective situa-
Itions relatively unchanged.
The one bright spot on tomorrow's
fare is the Colgate-Dartmouth game
at Hanover, N. H. Both are unbeaten
this year, both have unusually strong
teams and both have pointed" toward
this contest as their crucial game.
Some rip-bang football should result.
1t is quite within the realms of pos
sibility that the championship of the
East hinges on the contest.
Colgate has a slight edge on what
ever favor there is. The Maroons
licked Cornell to the tune Of 21 to 0.
Dartmouth did the same by the
smaller score of to o. Both teams
are parading in advance a host of
alibis.
Say Teams are Crippled.
Reports from Hamilton and Han.
over are painting dismal prospects for
the big game. Both are telling the
universe that their colors will be
fioated by a crippled eleven.
Anderson and Gillo. who are the
biggest part of the Colgate works, are
announced as being unable to play
Both flank positions of the Green line
will be held down by substitutes, a
report from Dartmouth indicates. II
is also doubtful IL Eckberg, the star
back, will start.
Expect Rainy weather.
Rain, mud and more rain probably
will keep the big elevens from get
ting in the final speedy workouts that
some of them need. without a change
in the wather, conditions will favor
the mud horses and the beefy elevens.
Harvard. Yale, the Army, Cornell. and
Dartmouth have been forced inside to
practice and their work has been
confined to massed plunging plays.
Slow fields for the weekend games
will spoil 1t for the fans who have
been expecting the big elevens TO
blossom forth with an array OF new
plays. Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, and most of the other ma
Jor teams locked the doors of the
parks early in the week and worked
out with III a spying eye in the
stands
Most OF 'ie leading elevens should
be able to get by tomorrow with
their ordinary brand OF football. The
Colgate-Dartmouth game and the
Pennsylvania-Penn State battle are
the only dangerous ones.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

year than in several seasons past.
The line Is composed of husky young
sters. while the backfeld, with two
smaller players, is quite up to snuff.
Strohecker. Newby, Russell, and
Dyce or Conklin will start in the
backfield for Central. The Jones
boys, King, Connolly, and Postles
will probably be in the line positions
for the Mt. Pleasant School.
Business will probably be no match
for Central. Two years ago the Mt
Pleasant men rolled up a score of
10 to against the Stenographers,
VINO had better team then than they
have now.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
LEONARD PUTSUP
WEIGHT TO LIMIT

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Boxing cir
cles today are pondering over the
question of when lightweight is not
a lightweight, apparently without
getting anywhere.
Benny Leonard's announcement that
he will meet Jimmy Duffy at Tulsa,
Okla, on November Is in a fifteen-
round battle for the worlds cham
pionship at 14o pounds has provok ed
a storm Of comment. 1t is generally
conceded that Benny has stretched
the lightweight poundage to the limit.
IT is the first time in history that a
lightweight champion has fought a
long fight at that poundage.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
QUAKERS PLAN TO
ERECT ASTADIUM


PHILADELPHIA, Oct si.-whfis
Penn is rushed with A1ands for
tickets for the Penn state. the Pitt
AID the Cornell games. the Alumni
association Is making plans to build
new concrete stadium At Frsnkiin
Field that viii seat 10000 persons
The present wooden stands are made
ouate. as moer than $1,000 persons
are clsmorins TO get seats while only
1000 can be accommodated The
IDEA is to pattern these stands aftss
the Stockholm Stadium.
The West Virginia SQUAD viii prae-
tice on Franklin Field today before
going TO Princeton to battle the
Tigers tomorrow. The ouakers ars
to take long motor ride through ths
country.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOLS in
TRACK WORKOUTS

Central. Tech and Western are get
ting things done in track athletics
At Central Bill Foley has a flock of
youngsters working out every day in
preparation for the winter meets.
Coach Apple, of Tech. is looking for
track meet thus early in the year,
having had a number of candidat es
working along for several weeks.
Westerns distancers Will be out
Monday, although twenty or thirty
boys have been getting regular work
outs daily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Central EXPECTED
TO ROLL UP SCORE

Central is expected to win as Il
pieases in today's high school title
battle against Business in the Central
stadium. The Mt Pleasant lads have
stadium. gkating prnhy
and appear to be the class Of the
schools here.
Business Is rated as considerably
lower in standard than Central on the
gridiron and expects to do little more
than try to keep the score down as
low as possible. The Business team
VIII be greatly outweighed by the
Central lads
Central has q larger team this
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Tonorrow's
Grid Contests

Georgetown VS.. Delaware, at Hill
top, o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic University,
at Brookland, 3 o'clock
Maryland State VS.. Yale, at New
Haven.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan,
at Annapolis. 2 o'clock
Dartmouth VS.. Colgate.
Virginia VS.. Center College of Ken
lucky.
Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo.
Lafayette VS.. Cornell.
Penn VS.. Penn State.
Princeton VS.. West Virginia
Brown VS.. Syracuse.
Harvard VS.. Springfield.
Georgia Tech VS.. Davidson
Michigan VS.. Northwestern.
Pittsburgh VS.. Lehigh.
Sewanee VS.. Lehigh.
Bowdoin We. Bates.
Union VS.. Columbia
Holy Cross VS.. r. I. State.
Chicago VS.. Illinois
Iowa VS.. South Dakota. ,
Vanderbilt VS.. Kentucky.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
st. Johns VS.. Western MARYLAND.
V. P. /. VS.. w. and L.
Army VS.. Tufts.
Swarthmore VS.. Ursinus.
North Carolina VS.. Tennessee.
Richmond VS.. Randolph-Macon.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Purdue.
Nebraska vs. Iowa State.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies.
johns Hopkins VS.. Lebanon vaIIav
wesleyan VS.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
FRENCH WON'T PLAY. =

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 81
Rutgers has lost Walter French. var
sity fullback. for the rest of the sea-
son. He was injured in the Lehigh
game so severely that he has, been re-
moved to a hospital in New York for
treatment.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
SYRACUSE AT WORK

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 31.-The
syracuse versity squad worked out
mere today in preparation for tomor.
rows contest with Brown at Provi4
dence. Coaches Meehan, Horr, and
kailett claim that the Orange is in
shape to show its best against the
Brunonians.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
FRANK MORAN KNOCKS OUT
GEYER IN SIXTH SESSION

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 3f.-Frank
Moran. local heavyweight. returned
to the ring last night and knocked
out Denver Jack Geyer. Columbus, In
the sixth round of scheduled ten
round bout. Geyer was no match for
Moran.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
CAPTAIN GEORGE BACK.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 31.-Cap-
tain George is back with the varsity
eleven at quarter, and is showing un-
expected ability. Now IT looks as II
he would become a regular.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
MEETS WAR RIsKERs.

Fort Myer soldiers are going to
open UP on the War Risk Insurance
football team tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock in celebrating Halloween" !"
Hanson, Cox, Powers and Lawlor will
be in the lineup for the cavalrymen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
HAS GOOD GAME ON.

Tech has arranged a football game
with the Massanutten Academy eleven
OF Woodstock, Va, for Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WILL PLAY rVa

Two football games In one day ap-
pareutiy mean nothing 20 the West
Emo A c. eleven Sunday mornine
the West Enders will tackle the Mo-
hawk A c.'Juniors. In the afternoou
they will play the Virginia A c. a.
Fifth street and Fiorida avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
START ON HIKES.

Western High School distancer,
will start on hikes on Monday. Fifty
candidates for the cross-country team
are expected out
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
JIM MeCORMICK THERE,

Jim Mccormick. '9s. a wonderful
line-smashing fulIback in his day, has
Joined the coaching staff at Prince
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
cockhELL 10 our.

Hugh cockrell viii bss]ost to West
ern's team for the remainder OF the
season. Cockrsll's nose was brokeo
In scrimmage yesterady.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WILL PLAY SUNDAY.

Mohawk A C. will play the Hyatts-
Vile A. c. eleven at Hyattsville on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
SALOONS WILL
SELL MILD BEER
AFTER JULY |.
Expect to Dispense Bever-
age That Comes Within
Loose Law
WILMINGTON brewers
READY TO MAKE IT

That Wilmington liquor dealers will
sell beer that does not violate the
Loose law, a Delaware statute, in event
Of President Wilson not lifting the ban
on the sale Of distilled liquors, wine
and beer by July 4, became known to-
day. Many dealers feel that the Presi-
dent will lit the wu-tlme prohibition
restrictions on the sale OF wine, beer
nd whiskcy before July 4, but they are
preparing TO continue the sale Of beer
with only a small quantity OF alcohol
In it even If the President does not
lift the ban.
The Loose law prohibits the sale OF
drinks containing more than one-half Of
one per cent OF alcohol, and it would
apply in Wilmington, the only wet"
district in the state, should the war
time prohibition ban not be lifted by
the President.
10 was learned today that many Of the
Wilmington saloons for several days
have been selling beer that contains
only onc-half OF one per cent. Of alcO-
hOl. 4 reduction Of the alcoholic con-
tent from pa per cent, which is per-
mitted up TO July 4. Those who are
accustomed 10 the use Of beer say there
is very little difference between the
one-half OF one per cent. beer md the
!h per cent. beer.
The Wilmington breweries are pre-
pared 10 turn out a beer containing
only One-half Of one per cent. Of alcO-
lOl should the wartime prohibition
adict stand They have been expert
menting with It for some time and
layc made some OF that product, in
addition TO a near beer" that con-
iains no alcohol at all.
Under the wartime prohibition
tatutc the sale OF whskey and wine
n Wilmington would be prohibited,
however, as its sale would conflict
with the Loose law, which would dove
tail with the Federal statute after July
!, unless the President should let down
the bars. At any rate. II the President
takes no action, Wilmington saloon
keepers are preparing TO 20 ahead with
the dispensing Of beer that contains
only one-half Of one per cent. OF al
cohol and would not be a violation Of
the Loose law. The liquor dealers Of
Continued on Page Two)
Don't forget the BIZ, race meeting July
o. 10, fl, at Elsmere, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
CITY CELEBRATES
TREATY signing
Whistles Blow and Bells
Ring Again as Huns Fin
ally Capi.ulate
SCOUT BONFIRE ON
TOWER HILL TONIGHT

There was another demonstration in
the city, when news Of the signing Of
the peace treaty became known about
town shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Most Of the industrial plant
whistles blew for five or ten minutes,
and a few bells could be heard. A NUM-
Der Of people brought out flags and
put them in front Of houses and stores.
It wasn't a ripple, however, compared
with the joyous madness Of the armis-
tice day.
Il wasn't that the city does not re
jOice in peace above all things in the
world, but there have been so many
victory celebrations since November fl,
that the emotional stirring up is no
longer possible. Wilmington has felt
that peace was a fact since last No
Continued on Page TwOl
Junior League races at Elsmere, Dell
July 9. 10. ii.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
THREE MORE STATE
SONS ARE WOUNDED

The names OF three Delaware men
appear on today's official war casualty
list
Private Martin Joseph Meenehan, OF
No 7O6 Poplar street, this city, is re-
ported wounded, the degree undeter-
mined. The nearest relative is Mrs
Mary Hynes.
Private Harry Mcpherson, Of Green
wood, IS reported wounded, degree I'M
determined. Robert Mcpherson is CIV
en- as his nearest relative.
Private Leonard p. Vogel. Jr, Of No.
1926 Gilpin avenue, is reported as
wounded severely. The name OF Leon
ard p. Vogel, Sr., is given as his near
est relative.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
No OFFICIAl. news
OF 59TH'S LANDING
Officials Do Not * n o W
That Pioneers Are in
United States
NO WORD YET
FROM COLONEL REED

Rumors that the 59th Delaware
Pioneers, or at least a portion OF them,
nod lanued in Philadelphia yesterday,
were widespread over the city this
morning.
Neither Mrs. J. Warner Reed. wife
Of Colonel Reed, nor Mrs. j. A. Ellison,
wife OF Lieutenant Colonel Ellison, Of
the Pioneers, has received any such
word. The city officials had not been
notified, nor did Philadelphia morning
"rers carry any news concerning tie
Delaware regiment. Colonel Reed has
a.. 1nu.s,u ~ cable the local newspapers
at once when the date OF the departure
Of the Pioneers from Franc becomes
known.
The most recent word is a letter
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
International Sing at
High School, Sunday
Afternoon at $3.50

A community sing for every
nationality in this city will he held
at the High School auditorium at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Professor Irving G. easier, the
operatic baritone and song leader OF
the Wilmington Community Service,
will be heard in two selections and
he will also direct the chorus in the
singing of American songs.
The choir of II. Stanislaus Church
will also sing two numbers.
No tickets needed; no collection
taken, every one invited.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Sunday
fair; continued cool, strong
northeast winds on the
coast.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

VERSAILLES June - greatest history formally ended today with the
signing of the peace treaty.
The ceremony took place The historic palace of Versailles proceeding with cOks
regularity
The German delegates Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell uh
into the hall 30S o'clock Premier menceau Immediately the
meeting BY assuring the Germans the treaty identical with the presented
them
Mueller was the first Sg placing his signature the document 32 Bell
lowed him. President Wilson, The first Of the Allied delegates @ wrote his
the treaty at Sl4 Premier Lloyd George signed two minutes later
The Chinese refused to sign
General Sms representing South Africa signed under protest. statement setting
forth his objections to the treaty being presented The signing delegations the
following Order
Germans Americans British ncung COOn) French Italians Japanese Serbia,
Rm Portugal Greece Panama Cuba Sam LIBERIA Brazil Guatemala Nicaragua
a Honduras Bolivia Ecuador The az Peru Poland Rum CcOSovaha and
Uruguay.
Russia the other Ally negotiated peace with Germany March, 1918
The Chinese delegates were not present.
They were reported have sent to Pehn for Instructions
emnceau the proceedings sedat $780, the entire ceremony occupying
minutes
% conditions peace are now an accomplished fact the proceedings closed
Clemencaau said
The Allied delegates remained seated The Germans departed 3&
WASHINGTON Pres)-Geunany Ny cary e
dhstLm monachyt 1t o beaten Pp
isd o the from President
o he signing folcwcd by Proin"'"
i al follows:
"TIe treaty Of peace has been signed and nn % mo severe ev
80 % world ms sever 'eAy
penalties cannot do and can
that Germany e ~ w ~ -"
eo an0 as Lv the
aAna much more than Germany co.. II an old and | Ho.s E
erbere ebeenab find The
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Be good 10 the chlldren-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
LAY COL. AINSC0W
TO REST TODAY

Funeral services for the late Colonel
Alfred l.. Ainsc0w were held this after
noon at 23O o'clock, at his residence
No. Si5 North Franklin street. The
services was conducted by the Rev.
William Homewood, pastor Of the Cor
don Heights Episcopal Church. Colonel
AinscOw attended this church when
living at his country home. Interment
was made in Mt Salem cemetery.
The following were pallbearers
Brownlow G. Trimmingham, Walter C..
Hawke, John W. Kellum, Horace w.
Harrison, Fred Beaston and Alexis p.
Clark.
Delaware's big race event July ., 10,
fl, at Elsmere, Del.-Adv.
Be good TO the chlldren-Give them
n. OVER DAIRY NURSERY MILk-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Good racing by horses from an the
big eastern clubs, July 9, 10, ii.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Don't forget the Biz race meeting July
O. 10. n, at Elsmere, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
PROVISIONS OF NEW
STATE SCHOOL CODE
NOW BEING ADOPTED

importance to the people OF Delaware
OF all classes has caused more comment
than that Of the new school code which
has now been accepted by most all OF
the special school districts as well as
the second group Of High Schools in
the State.
Possibly the one main objection Of
fered by many citizens Of the State to
the new code was that its provisions
were not kncwn. nor can be fully
known until IL is put into operation
With the authorization two years ago
by the legislature Of a school survey
commission and later the appointment
Of such a commission by the governor
Continued on Page TWO.
Good racing by horses from al the
big eastern clubs, July 9, 10, ii.-Adv.
Safety flrst-Drink GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
June 28, 1918

British communicating
Iish troops advance a mile on
three and a half mile frcnt on
the Picardy front. Australians
made a slight advance in Fland-
ers.
French comulunique-lhe
French advanced nearly two
miles on a FIVE mile front south
of the hisne.
Itslian communique-Artii-
lery firing and raiding reported
n various sectors.
German communique-Brit-
ish and French showed some
activity north and south of the
Somme.
June 28, 1919
The Germans signed the
peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June 2S.-Perhaps no
piece OF legislation passed by the
last Delaware Legislature Of so vital
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
GERMANY, DEFEATED' sEcNs PEACE
FIVE YEARS AFTER BOASTFUL KAISER
STARTED OUT TO CONQUER WORLD
HUN DELEGATES PLACE
SIGNATURE AT 3.12P. M;
WILSONSECONDTOSIGN

President, i'm Proclamation to United States, Says
Ratification of Peace Terms Means NeU Order
of Affairs i'm World and Ends for All Time That
I1foIerable Order Under Which Small Groups of
Selfish, Men Could Use Great Empires to SerUe
Their OtUn Ambitions for POtUer and Dominion
MUELLER SAYS GERMAN PEOPLE
WILL COMPLY WITH EVERY TERM
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
sun AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

49, - ----------~---
7 OST-BETWE ZEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
IL oI Earkct street, $50, by working girl.
Office june2S-1t
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
MORM0NS HELD BY VILLA BAND
 ARE RELEASED
''We Are All We'll" Is Mes sage Received From
 Bishop and Party.

Jaurez, Mex, March 20.-"We are all right. are we'll and have not been physically mistreated," was the mes- sage received here late today from Bishop Joseph c. Bentley, president of the Jaurez Stake of the Mormon church, James E. Whetten, head mis- sionary for the Stake, and Albert Tiet- jen, another Mormon, all of whom were captured by Fransisco Villo's band near Les Cruces, Mexico, last week. They have been released and are making their way back to Colon ia Jaurez from Villas camp in the Mexican mountains.
 The message was relayed from Lumber Camp No. 12, fifty miles south of Casas Grandes, and 175 miles below the border, to Casas Grandes, and from there to American Consul Edward A. Dow, here, for transmits sion to Washington. The MormOns were released yesterday and are ex- pected to arrive at Colonia Jaurez, their homes. tomorrow.
 Bunk Spencer Returns.
 Hachita, NM, March 20.-"Bunk' Spencer, negro ranch foreman at Ojitots, Chihuahua, who was recent ly released by Martin Lopez's Villa band after the Warren Catte Com pany paid $5,0O0 ransom. reached the Alamo Hueco ranch on the American side early today and reported Lopez had left the Warren properties yes terday, with his 300 men, taking l5O head of cattle and 27 horses. Lopez promised not to modest the ranches again. He os forcing all Mexicans to join his band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
MURDER CHARGE
 FOLLOWS GIRLS
 CONFESSED N
Murdered Woman's Illus band Doubts Confession
 Of Girl.

Seattle, Wash, March 2O.-Miss Ruth Garrison, IS years old, who, according to the police, confessed she caused the death of Mrs. Dudley M. Stoors Tuesday by poisoning the food Mrs. Storrs ate as her luncheon guest, was charged with murder in the first degree today by John D. torney. Miss Garrison, in her con- fession said she was rivel for the affections of Storrs.
 Storrs, an automobile mechanic, was expected to arrive here today from Oklahoma where he was noti- fled of the death of his wife. The police declared he will be held for investigation when he arrives here.
 "I am satisfied that my wife took her own life, fulfilling the threat which she made" said Storrs at We natchee, enroute here. He denied Miss Garrison had spent any time at Okanogan. He expressed doubt as to the confession of the girl, who told , the police she had asked Mrs. Storrs to luncheon to discuss with her a di- vorce from Storrs.
 An alienst, who spent two hours examining Miss Garrison, reported to the county prosecutor he believed the girl sane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
CITY WILL HAVE NEW FLOUR MILL
 IN SHORT TIME
Initial Capacity Of 50 Bar rels A Day Will Gradu-
 ally Be Increased.

Within the next few weeks, flour mill, with an output of 50 barrels will be established in this city, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The mill will be under the manage ment and ownership of M. B. Champ ion, a prominent Arkansas business man, and veteran in the grain rais- ing and producing industry. MT. Champion is originally from New ests, but has for the past few years, made his home at Gould where he has had farming interests.
 MT. Champion has closed deal with Mike Schnable in which he pur- chased of the latter the quarter block of ground between Third and Fourth avenue, on Missouri street. Here he will erect a three story brick and iron clad factory building. The in- vestment will be around $25,OOO.
 The machinery for the mill will be delivered by May 1st, while the materials for construction will be on the ground next week. There is a building already on the property, part of which will be used in the con- struction of the new building.
 The machinery is divided into three units with capacity of 50 barrels each. It was stated yesterday that for the present, the output would be but 50 barrels a day, but Mir. Champion hopes to increase this to 15O within short while.
 MT. Champion has announced that many farmers around Gould, Star City, and other agricultural points have already planted wheat in an. ticipation of this mill. Both wheat and rice flour will be milled.