davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-20

A SIDE from the Dewitt meet two
~ public high title golf matches
a and pair of bali games are
4 \ booked tomorrow. Central and
Tech and Business and Western
are to meet on the links, the former en-
counter being set for Columbia Coun-
try Club. The scene of the other has
not been announced. Both the dia-
mond Tits are to be played on foreign
fields. Western is down for a go against
Episcopal at Alextndria and Eastern
is carded for a stand against Fred
ericksburg High in the Virginia town.
Aside from opening public high cham
pionship base ball and rifle contests
between Business and Eastern and
Eastern and Western, respectively, three
diamond tits were listed today. Tech
was to engage Catholic University fresh
men at BrOokland, Emerson was to face
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, Md,
and Dewitt was TO try conclusions with
Virginia Military Institute freshmen at
Lexington.
In line with its policy of sponsoring
one big contest in each sport every
season the alumni "C' Club of Central
High School has carded foot ball
game for the Blue and White eleven
against Princeton Preparatory School Of
Princeton. N. j., in Wilson stadium
November %, the day before Thanks
giving. This contest completes an eight
game Central schedule
Princeton Prep has not lost gridiron
engagement during the past three sea-
sons. and doubtless will prove a big
drawing card Last Fall the &C" club
brought the crack Central High eleven
OF Charlotte, N. c.. here. and the game
proved one of the high spots Of the
schoolboy foot ball season
Richard Newbv, former Princeton
gridman, is chairman of the foot ball
committee of the &C" club, which ar
ranged the Princeton Prep game. the
other members being Eugene Casey,
Robert Acorn and Sylvan King
Following is the complete Central
foot ball schedule:
timare.
October .5-Aleyapdria Hirh.
October 1}-york. Pa. High at York.
October 30--Bnsiness
Nnveniher etl-Westerp.
November 2S--Princeton Prep.
Eastern was unable to hit Milburn,
University of Maryland freshmen pitch
er, in its game with the Old Line cubs
at College Park yesterday and played
raggedly in the field to lose the game
by II to 8. Maryland gradually in
creased its lead in the late stages of
the game which was called after seven
innings. Bob Gaylor for MARYLAND and
Archie Ware for Eastern were leading
httters.
Three home runs, one by Ben Burch.
Central second baSenan, that cleared
filed bases, featured the ball game yes
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Morning.
les.ysc93 To-, ys.3 is.s SssS ,s..,., se,i,s'.
e SsS,yscs elsh 2 2aar5le. beats, ,sea,.'.
sravehn tauahfylng roan1sA.
's- Dlseus teashfSiRg ronndst
HlSk lunp jQushfAlng ROUNDS
= Broad suuap tanahfslns ro0hosA-
a. Pole vault teualltylng r9andsl'
Shetrat toushfytng ToNndsl.
AFTERNOON.
Jsveiin-Fsnal. high school
: ssospat--9lS pounds nnaL hSh ssol scsooll
loysTaa ioysTa ds:sFinsi ds:sFfsni sp Prsp shoSi s.h
=. Pole vault--Elnal, high school
isa-ysie sish huralcs--,Fginal, high school
Eg0nins siss sss npFns nsp nrsp so s5hoo
Discus throw-Final, htSh school;
6n.n. :s. .hTSSEiasl rSH-Fias EsR Rs sSsSo! sSsSS!
Cne-nslle rnn--Fanai. prep school.
ann,,ns sross ss IamPPFns nrsP 6iSP sshSS sSS
s4nyaFc cun-Elnsi, high sehool'
asa-yara low hnrdles--Flnal, high school
2s0-xSTd low hurdles--Fipal. prep school.
e2e-ysnd arsh-Final, high school.
$50 yard cash--Fanal, prep school.
SSA-ysTd rnn-Flnal hiEh school.
4so-ysrd reisy-RiFh school, Benjamin G.
4ao.Sara rslay-Prep school, Grifaih Coal
4c0-inefer Olympic specal-Closed to
1ss one-nsiis ir1eiiay-High school Don A. Liv-
ons.saiis relay-Prep school Harry Ward
446-yard relay--w ashington junior high
IOS-ysrd inYltation--Charles Paddock
ss6-ysrd rslay-HixA school. Leary Bros.
ss0-ysr4 relay--Prep school. Congressional
sss-ynr3 r2iay-washington Junior high
schools ulilInltec; Hecht GO; trophy;
rinrson ss' Motor isT't Go. srSShy. se"OV'
sprin, medley relas-f'rep school. John s
Black trophy
Prep School Events.
1oo-YARD. DAsH-Kenneey, Hgnter. Nc
% ts %oBna asHe kassas,oh Sfa SDes'' esrr cosaTs
sEaaaE, Ga. e., n. Ta,sesmsk GgsE,ah DrSasr; Lsss9.
5ae-r1RD pAsH-BusEiey, MCINTYRE,
Hesey St aJt Johns Wa.hinS,on Carr. sts5 CO.
burn. Graham. TGtsehek. 6uertin. Draper
IFrsnklla sna MIA Nsrshaiii o'connor. BsssEs
Rs:s. I,S5i ssss Ksg ., KnS.. e.
ygsa.sl: Carr. Tutschek. Gaertin. Drspef
Nickls, Lsttopgs aMeTcersoarEl' BFtgFs.
ass sso-yxRD 5 srS-Keily. Tesvens, Rine-
st Ban whss nks gs Su.a ps Graham f1senfs N.rs srs
bGrgl; Miller Franklin and Marshali); Rie-
c.. DOWNING De la @aE3s
NILE ETN-KeIly. Orrne. White Dewitt:
cbarhcrs Buckisy. Pozzs Mount ~. Jo-
se2h'ss Arssll Coah Meese. lAereersoargl
Iz0YARD HiGH HBRDLEs--Hurrts. Ken.
neey Dewitt: Carr. Perry. Lemon. Coke
saSs.YARD low LEs--Hsrrts Nc
1nfyre fDevlttl I>eonsrd lGflmah Country
kshooil. Carr. Pexs. lemon Cexe- Reedsr,
RUNNING BROAD JIMP-summers Hag-
g8s KeHneGg. Bnckiey fDeyiift ss29eseS- 3
Eacketts St. Johnss Carr, TomiinsoH. aFsi.
haEgey Mcleod Lemon sMaTsF~tasrg "
Bausgie B1nd franklin asse MnrShasl i.
Riona- BrFgs fDe La Sale Hydash Ip~
RU.SfsG EiGH JtxP-guanuaers Ken4
redy. Gleason fueyistl Eaeasetts: -
Perry Ik.rzersl'g5!rEl, p.s.ld. Rsaerie PRANK
stB ard MARSHALL BrEgEE Hake ia 1sa
ssIlel; Hgeriea fPoicmac state Aoassnrs -
POLE vaults arsnseTs Dewitt Eosk;
eF fG8zmsn C0aHt9T gEahon44. Tcnaltns0af
ResdsF Bennett eGess l1EererrkbaTT Bond
.YrsEkiin and HaTrhailss tisaTsch sPotomaei
sHoTPtT ia LB.l---sasssnsr.. Thonp-
sen White Dewitt Kl3enisen fManhastan
20. E...x. E.sn.l. LIz.@k. gIsnn. Innss
Evening star., 1928-04-20

RMns---M ctarthy- IT. Dunn IT, GIenh.
ONetl Graham ~. Dupln f3t, Mclean,
MeCarriGan, D0oley. Errors--Glenn. Dunn,
smith. Buckley. Two.hase hits-~Camphell.
Donovan. Remlcr Home run--Dupliu.
stolen bases---M &C arthy. Mclean t2l. Dup
lin t.1. Sacrifice--Camphell. D0uhle plaNs
--~~kerrigan to EeiteH to Campbell. Glenn 10
Dunn 10 Graham Left on bases-Mount -
Nary's, .; GEORGETOWN. 5. First base on
Htts-0d kerrigan. in q innings. on Lana
ban, > in 3 innings. Hit hy pitched bali
ny FoZaFly Buck leSb. struck out~--By
krrrissn. 3: by Fogartf. 3. Losing pitcher
--kerTtGan
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Because of scholastic failures George
town will not be represented by relay
team in the Penn relays. April 27 and
%, 1t will be the first time in 20
years the Hoyas have not had a relay
Evening star., 1928-04-20
0. H. WEBB IS SOUGHT.

]. Henry Hiser of Hyattsville wishes
10 communicate with O. II. Webb con-
corning q bowling match at HyattsviIle
tomorrow. Call Hyatts 1924.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
. vERYTHING is in readiness fc

II EsG 4 BkNN1 ~ &Al ava
:. the interScholaStie track meet
= tomorrow on Georgetown Uni
y L. verSlty field. under direction Of
= Dewitt School Upward Of 500
athletes from schools in the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, West
= Virginia, Pennsylvania. New York and
other sections have entered the affair,
! which has been divided into three
claSses-hi9h school, prep school and
: Washington junior high school.
PrelininarieS viii be run tomorrow
morning. starting az 10 O'Clock. Finals
Of. al events and relays win set under
way in the afternoon at l:So.
N addition to the Schoolhoy events, a
Soscial Ioo-yard invitation race. which
viii be started by Charley PaddccE,
the fastest human" and n which VII
psrt:cicate Karl Wll6ermuth. FRANK
EuSSsy and other flyers, and an Own.
pic 4oo-netsr special for Dewitt alumni
viii be bright spots.
VISITING schoolboyS viii be enter
tanned at Georgetown University and
sightseeing trips ana other attractions
have been listed 70 MAKE tacr stay III
: the city enjoyable,
order Of the events foEcwS;
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Three home runs, one by Ben Burch.
Central second baSenaan, that cleared
filled bases, featured the ball game yes
Evening star., 1928-11-15

stice deserved well of their country. espe-
cially Clemenceau and Foch, who die
rected the war.
We might, it is true, have started an
offensive in Lorraine. 1t is possible that
its results would have had an enor-
nous effect, and that it would have de-
layed the coming of the armistice some
what
There you have the historical review
of the whole armistice problem, which
has given rise to many hypothesis, az
firmations, legends-all coming from IN
dividuals who had not the slightest
ground for the assertions they made.
While waiting for the publication OF
all the diplomatic and military docu-
ments, I hope these articles will con-
tribute to the general knowledge and
perhaps shed a little light upon the last
episode of the war. II have done this.
1 have been successful; for that has
been my aim.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-15

other men have done better? After
this detailed study, based on the evi-
dence-the documents and utterances
of principals-an unheSitating reply
may be made. These men made no
mistake. Others would have done no
better.
Peoples and leaders in political life
were tired Of war. Everybody passion
ately desired peace. The war Of move
ment during the last few weeks had
cost the allies heavily. Furthermore,
the allies had no information regarding
the morale of the German troops. 1t
was obvious that they were in full re-
treat, yet they were fighting valiantly.
How was anybody 20 guess that the
greater part of the German army was
on the point of refusing to fight? The
allies did not know the internal situa-
ton of Germany. The Kaiser, as q
matter of fact, did not abdicate until
November 9. 1918. All the men who
shared the responsibility of the armi-
Evening star., 1928-11-15

accepting the proposition in full. In
any case, none of the leaders expressed
the view that the demand for an arm
istice should be rejected. On the fol-
lowing day Foch sent Clemenceau the
famous letter which begins as follows:
Famous Foch Letter.
"After having consulted the allied
chiefs, American, British and French,
I have the honor to inform you of the
military conditions upon which the
armiStice might be granted, with the
certainty of assuring the allied govern
ments unlimited power to safeguard
and impose the details Of the peace to
which Germany has given her con-
sent"
Then followed the conditions, prac-
tically as they were given to the Ger
mans on November 8.
Soon afterward came the preparatory
sessions of the Superior War Council
sitting at Versailles October 81, % and
Evening star., 1928-11-15

20, at which Marshal Foch did not
cease to repeat: 1T is time we finished
with hostilities."
On the goth of october in particular
he replied to urgent questions from
Col. House and Lloyd George as fol-
lows:
"The conditions which your military
counselors have objected to neverthe-
less are precisely those which must
and should be imposed after the sue
cess of our coming offensive. If then
the Germans accept, see no further
reason for continuing the battle"
The first rart of this last sentence Is
characteristic, but the first part Is ex-
tremely suggestive. 1t shows what the
allies were thinking about, and Foch
translated their thought perfectly.
There was doubt in their hearts. They
were wondering if the Germans would
accept the Draconian terms the COM
mander-in-chief had laid down.
Not too often can it be repeated that
Evening star., 1928-11-15

in considering an event which has
passed into history one must try, If
one is to reach the fair judgment OF
the event, to realize the state of mind
of the men who have the heavy task of
solving the difficulties and shouldering
the responsibilities. In that way one
avoids friction and really writes his
tory.
Army Chiefs Concerned.
To sum up this assemblage of facts
and dates, it must be recognized that
in all fairness and in conformity with
the request of President Wilson and
with the general laws of logic, the
armistice was not signed until the high
military command judged that it was
possible and had fixed the conditions.
What now becomes of the legend plac-
ing the blame upon the statesmen?
And now a final question: Did the
allied statesmen and military COM
manders make mistake in signing the
armistice on November IL? Would
Evening star., 1928-11-15

mier his opinion on this serious queS-
ton.
The meeting occurred at Senlis on
October 25. All the chiefs were there,
except Gen. Gillian of the Belgian army
who was unable to arrive on time. The
discussion was long, very animated; but
carried on with an exquisite courtesy.
Only Marshal Haig found the condl-
tions imposed upon the Germans TOO
hard but Foch, backed by Petan ana
Pershing, finished by persuading the
marshal to his own views and later to
Evening star., 1928-11-15

T~HE SUPER OIL
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Evening star., 1928-11-15
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Evening star., 1928-11-15

Note-Gen. Mordceq, the GrthtoT, .t ts,,,Sg %
{ns tnI fSe ssr'e Srst 81 TIN time in this CITY eractly
5Shat happened behind the scenes on ZEE
occdSron; oJ,,, III "" Stfed for the assignment:
+ efRec'qiHRk sRe ink Tssft1 TbetoeeS ciemenceaa and
FSch' he igGs one of the three men toho
dictated the terms OF the Grmisttce 10
'"f In T EMrope TG Gen. Mordacq &; best knoton
as a tUriter on military subjects tac-
90 nnrin0 fhe world War he comn1dnded
suoccessiyeiy Gee sSiy regiment. brigade arg
g division, until he t0aS cG!ted ov mn M.
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citations. In November, 1917. ne pGS GS
chosen bv CIemencedu, among az ths
generals Of the French army, as the cnteI
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Then for ttDo gears he did nor GUT tHe
side of ClemenceGu.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

A truly magnificent suite
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beautiful design. OF large
dimensions, the buffet is Sc
inches long. The long table
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base.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Illustrated, a Buffet, Exten-
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Tops and fronts are 5-ply
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Evening star., 1928-11-15
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
ESTIMATED FIRE
 LOSS AT RYDER

The itemized losses estimated as the result of the recent fire at Hyder follows:
 Hill's drug store, $25,0O0; Hyder Dye Works, $500; Provinse store, $5500; Hyder garage $1100; mar shal's office, $2500; Burns market $15,000; Ideal cafe, $15,000; Inter- national Electric company $1G00; Rozenstain (damage) $500; Bank of Hyder (damage) $750; lost by guests of Provinse hotel, $3500; Lawrence building $500; Campbell cottage, 5000; Sullivan residence, S1200.
 All the records, stamps, mail, etc., were saved from the post office by Postmaster Hill and vol unteer assistants.
 The fire started on the first floor of the building owned by Edgar Provinse and occupied as a gener- al merchandise store. The second story was occupied as the Provinse hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
JARDINE WILL LEAVE SEATTLE
 ABOUT. AUG. 7TH
Secre tary of Agriculture Make Trip to Alaska
 on Fisheries Vessel

Present plans call for Secretary Jardne of the Depart.nont of Ag- ricultnre 10 leave Seattle August T. for Southeastern Alaska, it was made known here today by Henry O'Malley. U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries. The Fisheries flag ship Brant, Capt. Hunter, is sched- uled to arrive in Seattle not later than August 6 and pick up the Secretary and two others. leaving Seattle August for Ketchikan.
 While the Secretary has not made public his itinerary, it is understood he will not only visit most of the communities in South eastern Alaska, but will also look over some of the national forest areas and water power resources in Tongass National Forest. It is not known if he expects to go farther west than Juneau.
 Charles II. Flory, Alaska Com missioner for the Department Of Agriculture, who is now in central Alaska, will return here in time to accompany Secretary Jardine in his journeys about thedistrict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
AIRPLANE MAN HERE
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

c. F. Crawford, pilot and stock holder of the Arctic Prospecting and Developing company, new air plane corporation in Interior Alas ka, visited in Juneau yesterday while the Yukon was in port
 Last week one of the company's two planes was shipped to Seward on the Aleutian. This airship will be taken to the head of the ko- buck river, where the other is all ready situated In March the out fit will make it's first bid in Alas ka and is incorporated within the Territory.
 It's purpose, according to MT, Crawford, is to aid prospectora in reaching some of the promising placed districts in the inaccessible parts of the Territory in the region around the head of the kobnk, north of the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
JUNEAU MAN WILL BE
 PRINCIPAL AT HAYNES

Ralph Wright, who has been employed at the Sanitary Grocery Company for some time, has ac- cepted the position of principal of the school at Haines, Alaska, and will leave Juneau late in August to take charge of the school He is taking the place of J. w Stansfield, who has held the position for. the last two years. MT. Stanstield intends to take an active interest in fox raising at the Stansfield brothers fCX farm near Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
WRANGELl MAN INJURED

MT. Lynch, 8, fatherin-law os John Grant, Wrangell hotel man, is slowly recovering from a brok shoulder which he suffered on July 1, according to word received here this week. He is preparing to open the hotel in the morning when he stumbled over a piece of baggage left in the hotel lobby. As his eyesight is not good he did not notice the article until after his fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
WALTER HEAD
 TO BE HERE
 ON JULY g
Scout Leader Sends Ad- vance Plans-Local
 Boys Have Program

Walter w. Head, leader Of. the Boy Scouts Of America, will be in Juneau on July 23, during the hours the steamer Dorothy Alexan- der is in port, according to tho itinerary of the Scout executive received here today by Gov George A. Parks.
 Late this spring When MT. Head was attending the National Scout Council convention in San Fran cisco, Gov. Parks extended an in- vitation to him to visit the Terri tory this summer.
 Accompanied by his wife, Mr Head will leave Seattle July 20, arriving here about noon on Mon day. July 23. A program is being arranged at the present time L. welcome MT. Head to Juneau.
 Scouts to Meet
 Tomorrow evening at s o'clock patrol leaders, scoutmasters and assistants of both local troops, will meet in the Masonic Club rooms Next Tuesday and Thursday all boys in the Juneau Scouts will gather to rehearse the program which will be drawn up tomorrow evening.
 The Scout executive will con tinue to Skagway on the Dorothy Alexander, and there will entrain for the Interior, going to White horse and down the Yukon river to Nenana and Fairbanks. The return to the coast over the Alas ka Railroad, will be made leisure ly. with calls billed at Mckinley National Park, Curry, Anchorage and Lawing, on kenai lake. Nine days will be taken for this see tion ef the trip.
 Sailing for Seward aboard the Alaska on August 12, Mr and Mrs. Head expect to visit at coast cities enroute south, and reach Se- attle about one month from the time of their departure from the States.
 Itinerary schedules, subject to change, have been sent to scout masters in all the Alaskan muniei.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
Byrd Can Stay Awake,
 But Prizes Sleep, Too


 NEW YORK, July 11.-Com- mander Richard F. Byrd, who on occasion can get along with al most no sleep at all, oyersleeps "once in a while"
 This IS, revealed in a newly pub lished juvenile biography of the explorer.
 q think sleep is the most i'm nortant thing a man can get for his health" the man who spent 12 hours awake over the Atlantic last summer, told Fitzhue Green, author of Dick Byrd, Air Explor. CT"
 q always try to sleep right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
RELEASED ON BOND

Harry Morrell, alias J. J. Sul- livan, who was arrested at Ket- chikan on Monday on warrant issued by Judge Henning of Los Angeles, Cal, has been released on $7500 bond, according to word received at the U. S. Mar shal's office here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
CONTRACTOR FOR SEWARD

J. Ecker, representative of the Warrack Construction Company of Seattle, is a passenger on the Yukon fer Seward where he will start work On the Lowell Creek project, for which his company received the contract. While in Juneau he conferred with mem bers of the Alaska Road Commis- SlDn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

to his present posi- tion as Superintendent.
 During the World War Ohlson was a Lieutenant Colonel and assigned to train operation with the A. E. F. in France. He has had much experience in handling snow blockades on the Northern Pacific and under conditions sim liar to those to be met in All aska. Part of his present divi- sion on the Northern Pacific is through the Cascade Mountains on the Pacific Coast where the snow falls sometimes to depth of 25 feet and the temperature at times drops to 30 degrees be- low zero.
 Smith Given Praise
 Secretary Work praises Smith s work of reorganizing the Alaska Railroad and said the deficit of the 1927 season on the railroad, for example, was but half that of 1925 and in December, 1927, the income of the railroad for the first time exceeded the ex- penditures. Revenues increased from 1000 in 1924 to $1,- 340,000 last year. Smith has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
FRENCH AUTOS INDIVIDUAL

PARIS, July 11..Freneh indi- vidualism is reflected in the more than TO makes of French automo- piles and trucks, almost thrae times as many as there are Ameri- can makes. Total French pro duction last year, however, was only about one-seyenteenth of tho American production. Most of the French makes are unknown out side of the locality where they are manufactured.
 
 old papers rol saI. :.. The Emptra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

felt fer some time the purposes for which he was appointed has been served and he has asked to be relieved so that he might re- urn to the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

hours,7 he said. Sometimes try to add an extra hour when l know l am going to have a hard spell of work ahead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
LEFT THIS MORNING

N. Hillsbury, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the last two days, left the hospital this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
A.-J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 11.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 3zs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

Gov. Parks stressed the i'm portance of th's visit to the scout ing movement, when anounelng Heads plans, today A favorable made by focal scouts should do much towards gettin" the Alaska boys into tie lineliEht as far as the national organiza- ton is concerned, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
IN JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Charles Trager, postmaster and fur trader at Unalakleet, on the Yukon River, passed through Ju- neau on the Yukon on his way home from vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
NOEL SMITH
 RESIGNS AS
 R.R.MANACER
Head of Alaska Railroad Quits = Successor
 Is Appointed

(CoEtlnued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM Work by hour or contract. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

old papers roi saIi. :. The Empira