davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
YANKEES WIN GAME
FROM THE C0LONIALS

New Haven. Conn, Oct. l.-Bunched
hits in the ninth inning enabled the
New York Americans to defeat the
semi professional Colonials in an exhl-
bition game here to-day. TO |. Keat-
ing, a former Yankee, pitched excellent
ball for the locals.
The score follows:
RHE
New York. ...... y u o
Coionfsls....... o V-l 3
B.tteries-Buckes Love and Alexander. Walters .
hesthg and Natcis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Chicago City Series.

Chicago. Oct. ILLUMINATION OF the
Chicago Americans as pennant con-
tenders gave President Weeghman ?
chance tonight to challenge them on
behalf of the Chicago Nationals for II
series for the city championship. Thr
challenge probably will be accepted to-
morrow by President Comiskey and the
dates arranged later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Totals .s55snn8 Total....sOst71.7

First bass on erro-s-Roo,ies. 3: Seconds.
1c't on bsscs-Rookies Q. Seconds Q. Home rins
% Mara. SnytAe. Bases Oh bss-On Dell 8. OF
During. 3. on Mails. /. struck out-By Dell. b.;
by Appleton 4. b, Mails by burning .. ~
Csdoro. l. Sacnhc- ht-Adsms Sscr1sce ny-
Fanfiguo Stolen bsscs-Kelleher t2J. Johnston.
OMAN. Miller Fsbfique. Smythe. Double plays
b1ll--Dede. HIT by pitched hal-By burning
tDedcl lIs-Or Dell. ~ innings, OF Apple.
iOi. ] IT. s oil Malls 3 IN g. OF burning. In 3 ::
~ Csdoro In Umpire IN ehi,f-Byron. Field
umplr.-O'DU. Tmc--l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Boston Red SoI are cham
nions of the American League again.
They became possessors of the title
when Detroit and Chicago. their most
dangerous rivals, each met with
defeat yesterday. Should the A,h-,
letics, who meet Boston in three
more games, make a clean sweep. the
Red Sox would still be victors by a
one game margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Tso-basc hts--Harpcr. Pra;t. Coob. Hartley.
Vesch. Young Stolen bases-Cohb (2). Yesch. Shot
ton 49, Miller. Sislcr 80. Tobn. Young Spencer.
Crawford 90. Sacrifice hits-Plank LsTan. Dyuo E
play-Plsuk 20 Sister. LEFT on bsscs--Detroit. II .
st Louis H. First base errors-Deiroii. 81
Louis 2 Bases o. balls--Or JAMES. 10. ~ Plank,
g. Hit and earned rIns-Or James. hits and 3
runs In innings: CT Plank. IS hts and runs ir
Q innings Hit hy pitcher-By james HARTLEY and
Hslcl. Struck oui-By James. 8. by Plank. 4.
Umpircs-Chill and Hldcbrand Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
.e scores follow:
EIRSr GANIE.

sscrifc, hlts-tandII, hpeakef, Turner sacFIheo
hicS-Coumbe Roth stolen bsse-k. collins.
Inns 10 Weaver Hts and esuled runs-Or Coumbe.
2 hits and no nuns IN 9 inninss. OF fsbe-. and
memo IN s. Firyt base bslls-Oi toumbe. ? on
Faher I II, by pitched uail-By Fsher tWsmhs-
Esnss Grancy) Struck out-By CouInbe. ?. By
Faber g. First has. OH crrors-Clerelsnd =. lclt
on bases-Clevelsnd. .. Chicago. . Time %.
i'mpircs-Owen and Din.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Woodrow Beats Stanley.

Malbs, Long Island. Oct. In the
finals for the club championship on the
links of the Malba Field and Marine
Club today e. Il. Woodrow beat G.. w.
Stanlsv s up and . to DlAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Boston Once More
Qualities for Series
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 30, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Boston Red Sox May Loaf Bit.
NATIONAL LEA'' L.

The fight will be continues Ia,
afternoon. with the contendins '
engaging in their final series D ~.
lyn meets the Giants on their non y.
grounds. while the Phillies ,'.,s,
,hcir crucial series with the Bose !.
Rrs,.s. whom they face SIX "" .l,s
(our DAYS. a double-header 'p '..m,
bo,,ilities to-day. All 'hre'
contained idle yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
LOUISVILLE IN FRONT
AS SEASON CLOSES

The American Association race closed
Yesterday, with Louisville in front of
its indianapolis rival by five and one
half games. The championship was de-
cided several days ago.
The final standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Totals 81 O5 "a %

Tvo-base hlt-Chase Stolen bases-tbase GriI-
nh az, Roush. Carry t2l. Left Oh baset-Pit,s-
bnrsh. s Cincinnati. 3 Flrst base on errorsm'in-
-innstl & Bases on balls-oT Cooper. ?. on Toney.
!. Famed run,-Or Cooper g. Struck out-By
Cooper. /: BY Touey. H. Umpires-Quisley and
Iasof Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

BASEBALL TODAY, 3 y. NJ. y. Amrh
-a ..us ". Washington r''' cIu"d' Adj" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
American Association Results.

Kansas City. . Milwaukee q
kansas ,Iy. o. Milwaukee. ..
Columbus II. Indianapolis. >
Columbus. b. Indianapolis /
Louisville Toledo. /
Toledo. LnuIsullc. /
- Paul. . Minneapolis !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

.Corzsles bs,,ed fo- Ames IN the seventh inning
tBn,l.r batied for Williams 81 the ninth inning
.Boscher out hit 10y batted ball
81 Louis ...........-., -
Chicago. 900. .-........ t-p
Two has. hits-Bc<chcr fal Mann. Safer Perry
Home runs-Mann. Kelly. Yerses. Stocn hasc-
SAFER Sacrifice ht-Rohen. Sacrifice nies-Smith.
Tack Double pisy-Desl 10 Yerkes 10 Saier lcit
on bases-St Louis 6. Chicago 3 Bases on balls
OF Amcs --: on Williams l. HIS and earned riis
on Steele HTS and nuns IN IS innires Of
Anss mia and > rms IN ! 3 innings. - VIII
fans 3 hits and 10 runs IN innings. OF ferrN.
10 hits and 3 runs m innings. struck out ~
steele / by Ames. 1 BY Perry. WHO pfr~s
Ames t2). Passed bsll-Braitem. tmpir-s- hArn-
son and Or,h. Tine i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia nj Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, s; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis, s; Detroit, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. Pc W. l.. Pc.
Boston 30 81 1916 y. York II ~ $40
Chic'go ~ 65 SIS Wash'n. rs II .507
Detroit NJ 81 .5G5 Cieverd II II 500
St.IoIs 10 Is .ji3 Phils.. 20 lI6 .227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

.ne other out. II will be a fair fight.
The championship will be decided on
merit alone" ,,.
McGraw always has proven himself a
thorough sportsman. lie reallzes thae
hundreds of thousands of dollars OIL
New York money is at stake on ms
clubs success this week: FRIENDS .na
admirers of the little Napoleon went
down hook, line and sinker last spring
that the Giants would finish one '"o'
three.
After Third Place.
81 gave Robbie his chance" said Nc
Graw Yesterday, when ! stopped tho
Phillies for him. He'll have to look 10
himself now. I'm out to beat the
Braves for third position, and | thinK
I can do il. Those who think my cluo
will crack after its defeat will be sadly
mistaken. could not notice a bit OF
strain on my players Saturday AFTER
neon. The Giants will save the sho"
place, never fear. ,-f. +or
S.allings and his Braves left for
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. ne
Rig Chief had not given up the snip;
1--WE have a mathematical chance'
said Stallings. "and intend TO improve
il at the expense Of the champions.
We were able TO beat Moran when ne
had his best lineup, and with pan
croft out we should make a clean
swter Of the series. look for Nc
Graw to take the measure OF BROOK
lyn. Maybe we can still squeeze
through. L..n
But in any event I'll tell you this,
and the black eyes of Staliings
snapped, "the Braves are not gong
to leaf for anybody's3 beneht; NY
players and / are going to do our
level best. We will afford everybody
concerned the treatment We would eX,
meet Let the best club win; We stili
have a bunch we are the best. put
this YOU may know: If We happen 70
be put out of the race We will 60
down with colors flying and we Will
fight just as hard for justice ana
fairness, if any games remain after
the knockout lands. as we would hght
if we faced the Red Sox in the red
letter event"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

rro-has. hits-Spe,k.r j. Collins Tlree-hise
hits -Felsch az. Schak SscrAc- hiis-wea'er.
schsk Sacrifice ny-Candil Stolen bases-
SPEAKER wsnhsganss. T. Collins t3i. Chapman.
Roth Double plsys-E. Collins 20 Terry TO -Four
nier. Tuner TO Wsmbsfinss Terry 70 J.. Collins TO
hit. and I runs In innings, on Could ? ard
M !: OF Lambeth. and / IN ?. OF klepfer.
and | In g. on Cico;ie and IN First base
on bsl;s-Or renner . on Gould. 2. on Lambeth.
2: on Cicou. Struck out-By Penntr !: By
Lambeth. ! nv Cicot,e. / First base on errors
5: Chicago II. rne-2,o3. UDpIrs-Dineen AMI
Owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Depends on Vanguard.

Vilbert Robinson yesterday would
rct discuss his plans for the coming
inportant series with the Giants. But
from hint or two he let fall 1t would
not be at all surprising if RUDE Mar
Guard took part in at least two Of the
games with New York. Marquard's
Victory over Alexander was great
tonic. Robinson freely admits the
fact.
DOUBTLESS McGraw's pitching selec-
tlons will influence Robinson IN the
,hoice OF his mound men. Jack
COMBS and Cheney both have been
quite effective against New York. One
o, the other is sure to take The hill
If McGraw opens with Schupp. The
Dodgers religiously fear this young
left-hander. Marquard might pitch
to-day il any one hut Schupp should
be nominated. II Ruhe is thrown IN
tomorrow he will be asked to repeat
oil Thursday, unless the issue !; do
c;ded before that time.
Commission to Meet.
A meeting Of the National Commits
sion will be held here Wednesday IN
the Offices of President Tener OF the
National League. Joseph j. Dannin,
nrcgjdent of the new champion and
old champion Red Sox. has been mott
fed to be on hand. At that time the
club owners directly interested will
eip a coin TO decide in which city
the first worlds series game or games
will be played.
Johnson was 10 have arrived yes
.erday from Chicago. But he post
pored the visit a couple Of days in
the face Of the uncertainty Of the
finish in the National League race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES TO-DAY.

CANES TO-DAY.
New York At Brooklyn.
Boston at philadelphia two).
pgsIfTs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chiesgo. s: -. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, w.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
"a +. PC. W. l.. Pc.
g,k'yn 81 50 500 Chicago 81 80 49,
pii, ~ - .G5S Piitsb'h s. ~ .t2O
to.f,p S. 81 .5s2 StIOuis 80 - 30
=. YeF. n 81 81 Cin'naii so % .5S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..a2tsHi5, Total, sssi4 27 Il

'Batied for Penner In third inning
tpstt,f for Lambeth ~ slrth Inning
.pats.t gor X1srss- IN ninth iurtTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Wilbert Robinson. the leader Of the
Dodgers. expects his hardest fight Of
the year within the next four days. But
he hopes FOR no worse than an even
hplit with McGrsw. lie does not believe
that Philadelphia can do better than
break even with the Braves.
"McGrsw and Stallings are both
going 70 fight Ike fends the rest Of the
way" said Robinson last night. There
So a marked personal rivalry between
tie two. and third position is the stake.
Both OF these managers are mighty
lard losers. Each is anxious TO beat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
German Officials Admit
Submarine Bremen Lost

Washington, October 19.-Loss Of the
German submarine merchantmen Bremen
virtually was conceded today by ranking
Teutonic diplomats in a position to be
familiar with the movements of the ves-
sci. The Bremen is now one month
overdue
1t was admitted that German officials
were without information as to the fate
of the Bremen. All they know is that
she set out for America from Bremen
haven and that she should have arrived
at an American port soon after the mid
die of last month.
The disappearance of the Bremen will
not cause abandonment of the project
to send merchant submarines regularly
from Germany to the United States, it
was said. There appeared to be reason
to expect that another suDsea freighter,
either the Deutschland. or some other,
would reach an American port sometime
within the next month.
German officials in Washington do not
believe the Bremen could have fallen
into the hands of the British unless she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
GERMANY REFUSED
TO D|SAyOW THE
LUSITAN|A ACT
Rumor in Capital States
That February Note Abb
solutely Upheld U-Boat
Captain in Matter

Washington, October 19-(special)
Germany refused to disavow the act of
its submarine commander who destroyed
the Lusitania and caused the death Of a
large number of American citizens.
Acg ing to well authenticated infor-
mat ne above fact is recorded in
received by the state depart
m lalsSff the Berlin government last
~ ry and up to the present time
z Wished.
- said that in the near future the
Q g nan note in question will be given to
press as another proof Of this ma
3ns neutral attitude-as another proof
nat Germany. when within the bounds
of reason and law, has been upheld and
sustained by President Wilson.
If the story told in Washington to-
day is true, Germany, in the February
note, declined to dsavow the act of it's
submarine commander because, in the
opinion of Germany that commander was
justified in ordering the destruction of
the Lusitania in retaliation for the Eng
lish blockade Inasmuch as the govern
ment of the United States accepted that
note, it, in effect, expressed agreement
with the German viewpoint.
In the note, the German government
expressed regret that American lives
were lost and offered reparation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20

had some accident to her machinery
They pointed out that, unlike naval sub
marines, merchant submarines avoid NIL
localities frequented by shipping and
therefore are not open to the same risks.
Reports that the Bremen had arrived
safely in New London were published in
newspapers in Germany more than two
weeks ago. The Bremen was COM
manded by Capt. Schwarzkopf and car
ried crew of approximately % men.
One official said it was considered most
likely that the Bremen had met the fate
of several naval submarines which had
never been heard from These vessels
have disappeared completely and mona
of the minbers of their crw has been re-
ported as being in detention camps of
the allies. 1t is presumed that they had
some sort of accident,
Another argument advanced in sup
port OF this theory rather was that the
Bremen had aboard a number of impor-
-tant documents for the German embassy
here, which probably woaid have been
made public had they fallen into thu
hands of the British.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Rayonne Strikers Vote
to Return to Work When
Company Seems Kindly

Bayonne, N. j., October 19.--Stril1ing
employees of the Standard Oil and sew
eral other companies operating plants
here, at a mass meeting tonight, voted
to return to work tomorrow. Earlier in
the day John ]. Moffitt and James A.
Smyth, United States mediators had as
sured committee representing the men
that the companies had expressed a will
ingness to negotiate demands for in
creased wages and better working condi-
tons if the workers would return to.
their places.
The strike, which began 10 days ago,
and was marked by rioting, in which
three persons were killed and many
others wounded, affected plants of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
the Tidewater Oil company, the Vacuum
Oil company, the General Chemical COM
pany. the Pacific Coast Borax company,
the International Nickel company, the
Southern Cotfan Seed Oh company and
the Columbia Oil company. While only
about $500 of the men actually went on
strike, it was said approximately $500
others were thrown out of work.
The federal mediators, it was said, to-
might had OBJ tanned concessions from the
companies agreeing to better the work
ing conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
STORM DAMAGE
is OVER 500, OOO;;
De- TIL TOLL 4
Andalusa is Worst Sufferer From Tremendous
Hurricane One Person Killed, Many Injured
and Big Property Losses Here-Coffee
County Also Reports One Fatality

Mobile, October 19.-Reports late today
from the hurricane swept section of
southern Alabama increased the death
toll in Wednesdays storm from two to
four and the property damage by up
wards of 100000 Andalusia, small town
near the Florida line, appears to have
been the chief sufferer, many buildings
being unroofed and several blown down.
One person was killed and several others
injured.
The other death reported today was in
Coffee county, where many houses were
said to have been leveled and all wires
in the county blown down. Several per-
sons were injured during the gale, the
report says. AS reports from outlying
districts come in the property loss will
be increased probably, but it is certain
that it will not total anything like that
caused by the hurricane of last July
Further investigations in this city and
Pensacola today revealed that first re-
ports of the storm damage were approx
mately correct, loss on shore being con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Claimants of Liquor
Want Judgment Which
Condemned Expunged

Montgomery, October 19-(Special.)
Claimants of the liquor in the Russell
county cases have filed motion in the
Russell circuit court to expunge from
the records judgments made by that
tribunal in August co-isemning the whis-
ky seized in Girard. Judge ]. S. Williams
has set the hearing for November 90.
The judgments resulted in the destruc-
ton of one-third of the liquor before
appeals were taken staying the order of
destruction. 4
Frank deGraffenred.S attorney for the
claimants, it is understood, desires the
Judgment entries stricken on the ground
that he had an agreement with state s
attorneys that no judgment was to be
taken until certain briefs had been filed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
LACK Of COACHES
CAUSES DELAY IN
TROOP DEPARTURE
First Regiment, Due to
Leave at Noon, Gets
Away From Montgoln-
cry Near Midnight

h Montgomery. October Especial 1.-The
last of the Alabama brigade is sched-
uled to start to NogaIes. Ariz. Friday,
four sections being due 20 leave the camp
grounds during the day. The Fourth
regiment, in three sections. is due to de-
part at noon, and 2 o'clock. Friday
afternoon. via Mobile and New Orleans.
while the last troop rain carrying Ala
bama troops is due to feave at $50. On
this train, which will go over the Mobile
Nknd Ohio via Tuscaloosa, will travel the
brigade headquarters, the ambulance
company. the signal corps and the field
hospital corps.
The First regiment left Thursday night
ir three sections, the first leaving at Z
o'clock and the other two following at
one hour intervals. This regiment, which
is from south Alabama, was scheduled
to leave the camp at . o'clock Thursday
morning, but because Of the delay in the
arrival of the 81 tourist cars necessary
for the movement of regiment their
departure was delayed. Citizens of Mo-
|,kle had planned a reception for the
Troops in that city and a drill by the
Regiment was to have been given, but
because the troops will arrive there about
(Contlnued on Rage TenD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Tropical Storm Spends
Itself As it Nears Lakes
and Cold Weather to Come

Washington, October 19.-Reports to-
night to the weather bureau said that
the southern storm, after joining forces
with the central west disturbance, APP
peared now as weak depression OF wide
area, covering the great central valleys
and lake regions. 1t has been attended
by heavy rains throughout the entire
district east of the Mississippi river eX-
scept in the east gulf states. where the
rains were local and light.
Temperatures are abnormally high in
the south and east but much colder
weather Friday or Friday night Will OBJ
tain from the lake region to the gull
states, with light frosts Friday night in
the gulf district. There also will be rain
Friday in the east gulf states and Ten
nessee
The storm on the Atlantic coast had
not subsidized tonight and storm warnings
still were displayed from PASSPORT TO
Hatteras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
WASHINGTON WILL
GIVE j. c. y. GREAT
WELCOME IN 1917
Gen. Harrison of Alabama,
COMMANDMENTS Chief, Has
All Doubts Removed on
Visit There

Washington, october l9.--tSpecial.)
After an investigation, Gen. George p.
Harrison of Opelil1a, commander of the
United Confederate Veterans. returned
to Alabama today with all doubts re-
moved as to the improperly of hold
ing the 1917 reunion in Washington.
81 am free to admit" stated the gem
eral, that in the beginning | was
dubious 1 did not oppose the move
ment to hold the reunion in Washing
ton but feared that the old soldiers
would receive consideration other than
that which has been accorded them in
southern cities.
.'However. now all doubts are re-
moved There are two camps of vet
Grams in Washington and nine &hap-
ters of daughters. And it was through
the prompting of Hancock's corps,
Grand Army of the Republic. that Hil-.
airy A. Herbert delivered to us in Bir-
mingham the invitation of Washing
ton.
"Instead of being doubtful of the re-
suit ] am now imbued with the idea
that the reunion in Washington will
still further heal wounds and result
in a national benefit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Servians Capture Brod
After Desperate Battle

London, October 19.-After desperate
fighting the Servians have captured the
village of Brod, in Macedonia, the
heights to north of that place and the
village of Vales-Zlo, and are pursuing
the Bulgars northward, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki. On the
remainder of that front there also is
heavy fighting, according to the Serbs,
who have captured since September SO
81 guns.
in the capture of Brod and Vales-Zlo,
the dispatch says "The Servians have
pierced the Bulgarian second line and
now are confronted by the third and
final line on the western slope of Nor
shova Range, which brings them appre-
eiably nearer to Monastir.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Farm Loan Board Dates

washington, October 19.-The federal
farm loan board, which will leave here
Sunday night on southern tour ex-
tending to New Orleans. to hold hearings
regarding location of the Y federal farm
loan banks, announced today that it
would hold an additional series of hear
ings later in the southwest. The itinerary
follows: ST. Louis. November 10: Little
Rock, November IA; Fvrt Worth, Novem-
her Is; Houston, November 16; Phoenix,
November IS: Albuquerque, November 20:
Amarillo, November 81; Oklahoma City.
November %; Memphis. November 81;
Louisville November "a, and Charleston,
w. Va. November y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
GeOrgia's Insane Not
Dangerous" Must Leave
Big State Institution

Milledgevilles Ca. October 19.-Trustees
for the State Hospital for Insane after
a meeting here today, announced that be-
cause of increased cost of feeding 1000
inmates, it had been decided to turn
back to care of friends or relatives, or
to the county from which they came, all
of the inmates who were not considered
dangerous to society" The institutions
grocery bill has increased 20 per cent in
the last year, 1t is saiu. and this and an
increase in the number of inmates made
the annual allowance from the state
treasury insufficient to feed the inmates
The wedding out process" as it was
described, will begin at once, it was
announced The insane asylum is located
here.