davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
PLAYING POLITICS
WITH CONSUMPTION

the machinery for CONSUMPTION
will be authorized and put into
motion so that if the volunteer
system doesn't work within 80
days it could be put into effect
Immediately.
This is the situation in the
house. The senate, on the other
hand, appears more favorably in
clined to the CONSUMPTION plan.
Senator Chamberlain believes
there is only one vote in the SEN
ate military committee which IA
vors a compromise.
A popular demand that Theo-
dore Roosevelt be permitted to
lead division abroad as soon as
he can raise it has sprung up all
over the central western part of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17

With its citizens massed in one
united cheering, flag-waving, sing
ing body. Tacoma proclaimed its
loyalty to the Stars and Stripes
Monday night in the greatest, the
most spontaneous demonstration
in the history of the city.
Along with the gray-haired
Civil war veterans, even the ba-
bies marched-on the arms of
husky dads.
Nearly 10000 men. women and
children Joined in the long pro-
cessior which took nearly two
hours to complete the journey
from 9th and Broadway, down to
18th and back to 9th again on
Pacific ave.
Foreign born citizens - all
Amerlcans-fell in line with the
native born, to declare their allie
glance to Uncle Sam.
Early in the evening the homes
Of the cities were emptied and
families turned out in a body.
Without hitch or confusion the
long line started moving at
o'clock The war time demon
stration ended at 10 o'clock with
a patriotic address by Gov. Lister
from the steps of the federal
building, in which he pointed out
the indy idual responsibility of ev-
cry person in the service of the
nation, and the need for united
action.
Greatest Ever.
81 have been a resident of Ia
coma 30 years and l have never
seen such a demonstration as has
been held iele tonight" the gov
ernor sad. at shows a united
citizenship behind the govern
mental authority of the United
States
Never before was Tacoma citi-
zenship 30 stirred with the patriot
10 spirit. Everybody carried a
flag. Everybody joined in sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Marching Through Georgia"
"Dixie" and America"
The entire down town district
was great moving sea of Red,
White and Blue.
Soldier Boys Chcercd.
Marshal +. G. Griggs and his
aides, all malnted, led off the
parade. A squad of police fol-
lowed. led by Chief Smith and
missioner Petit.
Tacoma militiamen--the four
coast artillery companies and
Troop B--who followed, were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
STRANGER SCARES
GOVERNORS PARTY

A scare was thrown into the
governors party on the review
ing stand Monday night when a
roughly dressed man tried to
push his way to the, stand He
was hustled away through the
crowd. In the governors party
on the stand were: Mrs. Lister,
Florence Lister. John Lister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lamborn. son
and daughter, Chairman B. w.
Coiner of the parade and Pres.
f. C. Wheeler of the Commercial
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
This Is Sort of Vessel Against Which of ATT
S
KEYS OF
HIN LINE
CONTINUED From Page One. }

'SOnliuutu II rum rags ono.P
with a brilliant victory, despite
the most desperate resistance from
the German defenders.
Laon, one of the most important
of the center supply stations on
the Germans line, is now added
to the list of German key points
directly menaced by the Franco
British attack. 1t was apparently
the direct object of the first smash
with which General Nivelle threw
his massed forces against the
enemy.
London Is Thrilled
That tremendous blow swept the
Germans off their feet, forced
them back of the third line
trenches, inflicted devastating
losses on the defending Teutons
and so finally established the
French attacking forces that hur-
ridely summonded German coun-
ter-attacks could not dislodge them
from the ground they gained.
London was thrilled today with
the actual start of the greatest
of offensives-the forward thrust
for which every man, woman and
child in the British empire has
been working and sacrificing for
the last six months.
At least 100000 of
Frances and England's best
troops are probably fighting
along the gigantic front
More guns than the world
has ever known before i'm one
operation are belching forth
death over this stretch of 10
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April IT.
Politics may beat the conscrip-
ton army plan.
Growing fear on the part of
many congressman that they
could no longer face their con-
stituents with an 81 kept you out
of war" plea-should they vote
for conscription-made 1t appear
inevitable today that the volun-
teer plan will be given trial
first.
The compromise which seems
likely to go through will be au-
for the president to
call for 100000 to 100000 vol
unteers Immediately, to be raised
within 90 days. At the same time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
ITALY MAY JOIN
Quilted Press Leased Wire,)

ROME, April 17.-Italy may be
starting an often sive, to catch the
Teutons when they are direly In
need of men to withstand the great
Franco-British push on the west
ern front.
Advices received here from
Switzerland today reported the
Italian artillery extremely active
on the IsonZo front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17

The Hopkins A. c. will be one of
the strongest semi-pro ball
clubs in the city, as usual, this
season. The manager has plenty
of good material with which
to build a team, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17

TURN To THE CLAssIFIEE
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
Describes Treason
Omitted Press Leased -Nvire.

WASHINGTON c.. April 16President Wilson this after
proclamation through the state department pointing
the penalty provided by the constitution
The and decisions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17

KIND WORDS

L. Carman manufacturer of furniture ingenious
of He's be making soldiers
stead, which weapon
Small service is service while lastsWorisw0rth.
George Parks be fisherman, but his wife is better
They fishing together Chambers creek Sunday land
ed BIG Wheeler
thing he
E. V. Wnermote of the Puget Lumber right
when it patriotism 5000
flags the apels employees awmls
How many worthy reputa-
when the ordered alien enemies
their the Tacoma Eks ready jOO
legs Uncle tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17
MORE KIND WORDS


PORTLAND, Ore, April 16.-As if the preparing a
welcome for invading German
left Portland for the Atlantic This
made by firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-17

How many worthy men have survive the
tion?-Montaigne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
.BARONS COMPLETE
 STAY AT R|CKWOOD
 WITH TODAY'S TILT
Perryman to Work for the Barons Against Robinson or Hardgrove-BarOns
 Meet Pels Sunday

The bold and battle-scarred Barons will complete their extensive home stay at Redwood this afternoon in the final clash of the series with Charley starr's Trav- elers. Today's game will start at S:9C o'clock.
 The victory yesterday for the Barons made it two in a row over the Tray elers. President Bob Allen of the Lit tie Rock club, although not downcast over the showing of his club against the Bar ons is well satisfied with the record the team has made on the road trip thus far.
 The Travellers have won over half of their games which, it must be. admitted, is certainly playing ball when a team is performing on foreign soil. The Tray elers are playing an outfelder on third base, a pitcher in the outfield, a catcher on short stop and the regular second baseman is out of the lineup indefinitely. Starr will probably send Rube Robin son, his star southpaw, or Omar Hard grove against the Barons today in an effort to record a win in the final setto of the series Robinson pitched Wednes- day against the lowly Gulls and it is
 
 big portwheeler again. He refused to state last night whether Rube would be called upon to work or not however.
 Moley will pin his faith In Preacher Perry1nan. The parson has won his last four games and Moley believes he will successfully repel the Travellers again today. This will leave Elmer Ponder to open the series against the New Or leans Pelicans in the Crescent City on Sunday.
 The Barons are in fine shape for the crucial series with the Dobbers and should they cop the series it would mean they ascend to the top of the ladder. The Barons are scheduled to play three games in Pelicanville and then return to Bir- mingham. Monday is labeled an off-day on the schedule but the teams may play. The Atlanta Crackers are at Redwood on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
GEORGIA WINNER OF PRETTY CONTEST
 FROM TECH TEAM

Atlanta, May 11.-Georgia University beat Georgia Tech, 1 to 0, here today, pitchers battle between WestbroolS and Puckett featuring the first game of the annual baseball classic of Georgia. Puckett weakened in the fourth and his base on balls to Wooten was followed by hits by Gillis and Rawson. Vest brook struck out eight men, Puckett seven and each walked a man. The teams play again tomorrow. Score:
 R. H. l. Georgia ..... 000 100 000-1 1 Tech .. s.. 900 900 000-0 Batteries: Westbroek and Rawson; Puckett and Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
CRACKERS RUN WILD
 ON BASES AND WIN

Atlanta. May 1.-The Crackers ran wild on the bases here today and coupled with a home-run and timely single by Outfelder Moran, beat the Memphis Chicks to 1. The first two Atlanta runs were due to Morans homer.
 In the sixth Cable reached first on a fielder's choice, stole second, third and home. Reilly walked, stole second and third and scored on Morans hit. Reilly's error let Ruel score the only Memphis run after the Memphis catcher had got on base by single. The Crackers stole 8 total of nine bases.
 Donlin was fined and elected from the game for disputin ga decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
KENTUCKY DERBY
 BIG EVENT TODAY

Louisville, Ky, May 11.-Eighteen thor oughbreds are carded to start In the forty third Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs tomorrow. Only 12. however. are regard ed likely to go to the post. The race. for the richest stake in America for g. year -olds, Is at mile and a quarter. It will be worth approximately $15,0oO to the winner.
 The second horse will receive s25oo and the third 5000
 Of the probable starters three imported colts-War Star Manister Toi and Omar Khayyam-are expected to compete with the best in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
SPORTS
FINALS TODAY IN MOMENTS TOURNEY Two Memphis Women to Fight for Champion
 ship Today

Montgomery. May 11.-Mrs. K. c. Duf- field of Memphis. and Miss Louise Hur- ter, also of Memphis, will meet here tc- morrow in the finals for the southern womens golf championship.
 Mrs. Duffield this morning eliminated the Tennessee champion, Mrs. David Gaut Memphis, 7-e, and Miss Hunter de- feated Mrs. T. M. Payne of Atlanta, si.
 In the junior championship, Mrs. r.. Woodward of Knoxville defeated Mrs. Mathew Murphy of Birmingham, 7-e while Mrs. Henry Howze of Birmingham defeated Miss Ella Black, Rome, Az.
 Tn the first flight Mrs. Paul Chali- foux of Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Eugene Brown, Birmingham, 2-1, and Mrs. Granville Fleece of Memphis. defeated Mrs. Sam Friedman of Tuscaloosa, up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
TR|-C|T|ES AGAIN WIN OVER ROMANS Anniston Slaughters Grif- fin-LaGrange Loses to
 Talladega

Gadsden, May 11-(Special,)- )-In 2 long, listless game, Tri-Cities out classed Rome in every department of the game. winning, il to I. They batted Watson all over the lot. Ander- son, Bowdoin and Dowdy being espe- cially fond of his delivery. Russell let down in the seventh and the Romans tallied four times during the next two innings. A feature was Chastan.s throw to the plate in the seventh, mailing Benedict. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Barons Haue Little Trouble With 7rauelers
BOONE NAMED CAPTAIN

Daniel Boone, star end on the 1918 football team and left fielder on the baseball team for the season re- gently completed, was elected cap tain of the 1918 baseball team of the University off Alabama yester- day. according to word received in Birmingham yesterday. Boone's cleo ton was unanimous. Next year will be Boone's third year at the univer- sity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Summary: Three base hit. McGlade. Two-base hits, Pond, Bowdoin, Dowdy. Sacrifice hits, Russell. Crouch, Me- Glade, Dudley. Stolen bases, Mat thews, Chastant Double plays, Pond to Donaldson to Alexander: McGlade to Anderson. Bases on balls. Weston r. Russell 4. Struck out. Weston 3, Bus sell 8. Wild pitch, Weston. Hit by pitcher, Matthews. Alexander. Left on bases, Rome 6. Tri-Cities z. Time, 2:2O Umpire Vickery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
ELLIS HOMER GIVES
 TALLADEGA VICTORY

LaGrange, May n.-(Special. )-Talla- dega defeated LaGrange in the second game of the series here today by the score of to g. Talladega was unable to score but one run until the sixth inning. when Ellis hit 8 home run with two men on bases, scoring three runs and enough to win the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
GRIFFIN LOSES WEIRD
 BATTLE TO ANNISTON

Griffin, May 11.-(Special)- )-Griffin lost the second game of the series to An niston, Il to 8. Both teams hit the ball hard and often. Miclxle held Griffin to two hits for six innings, but was batted from the box in the seventh. The feature of the game was the begging of Miller for Griffin and the sensational catch of Chrstenberry for Anniston. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Summary: Two-base hits. McClelland, Goosetree, Roberts Home run, Ellis. Double plays, Brock to Smith; Flowers to Beall Innings pitched by Roberts 9, by Verratt g. Struck out by Roberts 7, by Verratt o. Bases on balls, off Roberts none off Verratt 9 Sacrifice hits, Brock, Roberts. Stolen bases, Smith, Summer land, Wingfield. Time, 1:30. Umpire La rocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo i, Richmond 1e At Toronto: Toronto 4, Providence II. At Montreal: Montreal-Baltimore, wet grounds.
 At Rochester: Rochester-Newark. cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
South Atlantic League

At Macon: Macon 3, Augusta 5. Qo in nings)
 At Columbia: Columbia 3, Jackson vile o.
 At Charleston: Charleston 8, Colum- bus 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Games Today

Little Rock at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Mobile. Memphis at Atlanta.
 Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Memphis ..........................0 GOO 600 1O0-l Atlanta .......................... .002 020 00*-4
 Summary: Two-base hit, Ruel. Double play, Reilly to Cable to Munch. Home run, Moran. Struck out, Hess ?, Barger l. Bases on balls, Hess 4, Barger 4. Sacrifice hit, Cable. Stolen bases, Cable g. Reilly 8, Mayer 2, Bridwell l. Time, 1:4o. Um- pires, Morgan and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

SUMMAR Two-base Hit-Chapman. Home Run-Southworth. Stolen Bases-W Weiser, Caton, McDon- ald
 Double Plays-Clark to Caton to Johnston to Haworth. Sacrifice Hit-E. Manning. Base on Balls-Baumgardner 4, Black A.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock ', Bir- mingham 9.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-McDonald (Baumgardner). Struck Out-Baumgardner 2, Black 6. Time of Game-1:35. Umpires-Moran and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Games Today

Pittsburg at Boston.
 Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 8, San Antonio 1.
 At Shreveport: Houston 4, Shreveport 8 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 5, Calves ton 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
North Carolina League

At winston-Salem: Winston-Salem :, Charlotte 3.
 At Asheville: Ashevile 2, Greensboro 6. At Durham: Durham 8, Raleigh 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6, Little Rock l. Atlanta 4, Memphis l.
 Nashville-New Orleans, rain. Chattanooga-Mobile. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Summary: Two-base hits, Burgess. Lacy 3. Costello Kelly, Wadron 2 Jen- kins. Three-base hits. Christenberry. In- nings pitched, by Vines. 1 1-S; Peeler, 2-S; Caldwell, l; Mickle, [; Morrison. 2. Struck out by Peeler l. by Mickle. Bases on balls, off Vines 1'(Peeler), Mickle g. Sac rifice hits, Christenberry, Pickett. Cash ion, Costello. Morrison, Griffin Flynn. Stolen bases, Picket 2, Kelly, Mickle, Lacy. Hanson Balks, Morrison. Time, 2:25 Umpire. Rigs. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York 6, Chicago 1. Philadelphia l, St. Louis o. Boston ?, Detroit 1.
 Cleveland 4, Washington 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
GEORGIA-A ALABAMA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Played. Won. Lost.

Tri-Cities Il, Rome O.
 Anniston II, Griffin 8. Talladega 4, LaGrange 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston 8, Pittsburg ?.
 Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6. New York 8. Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Games Today

Anniston at Griffin. Talladega at LaGrange. Rome at Tri-Cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Haworth singled and Black did like wise. Doc Johnston hit grounder to Stevenson and he booted it. Haworth scored on the play. Mcdonald was hit by a pitched ball and Coombs ended the inning with a fly to left.
 The Travellers got two men on base in the ninth when Chapman doubled and Weiser singled. but Tincup struck out for the third time. ending the game.
 The victory of the Barons made it two straight over the Travellers. In cidentally it was 13 wins out of the last 16 games played. The Travellers and Barons meet again today with Preacher Perryman twirling for the locals and either Omar Hardgrove or Rube Robinson working for the Starr lings
 Dee Walsh. the Travellers shortstop, is out of the game with an injured knee. He will be in the game again in few days. Wares. the second sacker, has returned to Little Rock. He suffered broken bone in his ankle in game at Nashville a week ago, but the injury was not discovered un- til Wednesday in Mobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
FOODS THAT CAUSE RIcKETs
Disease Is Due to Too Little Animal
Fat, Protein and Lime Salts In
Dietary, Says Doctor.

Beware of giving young children too
much pasteurized milk, proprietary
food, or even cereals, to the exclu-
sion of brown bread and butter,
stewed fruit or roasted apple, and a
little meat once day." writes DR..
Beverley Robinson of New York in
giving q warning note about ricketts, in
the New York Medical Journal.
He adds that he is considering
especially children two or three years
old, who are healthy and vigorous I'M
less ricketts, develops unawares by
reason of faulty dietary" And he
quotes the following from Osler:
Like scurvy, ricketts, may be found
in the families of the wealthy under
perfect hygienie conditions. 1t is most
common in children fed on condensed
milk, the various proprietary foods,
cows milk and food rich in starches."
ricketts, Is the cause of knock-knees
and bow legs. 1t is due to too little
animal fat and protein in the dietary,
together with too little lime salts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
HOMEMADE WASHING MACHINE
Miners in Alaska Construct Ingenious
Device TO Take the Place of
dashboard and Tub.

In parts Of Alaska many Of the MI
ners do their own housekeeping and
laundering To accomplish the latter
they use as & substitute for the wash
board and tub a device made OF an old
barrel-churn mounted on runners so
that the miner can take ii along to his
work.
A cylinder about 80 inches long and
of the same diameter as the head of
the churn is first constructed of heavy
galvanized iron. One end of this cylin-
der is left open. and the head of the
churn is fastened TO the open end. The
cylinder is then carefully balanced in
the churn, and the churn-bearings fast
ened with rivets and solder TO make
them water-tight.
Two screens are made of galvanized
wire of one-inch mesh. One of them is
suspended from the movable head by
one-Quarter-inch galvanized iron rods,
and the other is fastened TO the cylin-
der, so that the two are about ten
inches apart III the middle of the cylin-
der.
The clothes are confined between the
two screens. The water surges back
and forth through them until they are
clean, or as long as the churn is in
motion. A large pinwheel attached to
the bearings furnishes the turning
power.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
To Ask For Electric Light
On King George Street

In order to facilitate traffic and
guard against accidents to automobiles
or other vehicles, on the northwest end
of King George street leading directly
to the Annapolis Baltimore boulevard,
the City Council will be asked to have
an electric light installed about mid.
way down that stretch of the street.
The matter has been taken up by Mr..
Arthur w. Lockard, private Secretary
to Governor Harrington and one OF
the deputies to State Automobile Com
missioner Baughmsn. Owing to the
large number of trees that line the
rear campus Of st. Johns College, the
street is made extremely dark and re-
Gently there have been several near
collisions between automobiles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
De soto's Romance.

Fernando De Soto, the Spanish ex-
plorer, is associated with much of the
early history of this country. He is
best remembered as having been the
first European to look upon the Mis-
sissippi.
AT an early age he fell in love with
the daughter of his patron, Dom Pc
dro de Avila. To prevent the mar
rage, De Avila induced De Soto to
accompany him to America, where he
had been recently appointed governor
of Spanish possessions in the western
hemisphere. This was in 1919.
In 1927 De Soto served In the expe-
dition to Nicaragua under Fernandez,
and in 1923 he withdrew entirely from
the service of his patron. In 1887 he
returned to Spain and married Isa-
bella, who for more than fifteen years
had waited faithfully for him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
ORANGE Popular in Tropics.

In the tropics the orange is even
more appreciated than farther north
because of its wonderful thirst
quenching qualities, and the eating Of
it is a more highly developed art. In
the Porto Rican cities oranges are sold
on the streets by push-cart merchants
for q cent apiece. The vender deftly
peels each orange with a sharp knife
in such a way that the outer yellow
skin is removed and thin white coat
ing of uniform thickness remains, with
a small hole at the top. So treated,
the orange may be sucked to the last
drop without the least danger that it
will break and soil the fingers; but it
takes a genuine artist to peel the fruit
in the right way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-30
Costly Living.

Most of the high cost Of living.
comes from buying things we don't
need. If it wasn't for that we would
all live off the fat of the land, and the
rich and well-to-do would have enough
left to help other people and boost the
uplift of the city. If all the money
that society throws away on idle pleas
ures and needless things were redis-
tributed equitably among the people,
everybody would be living on lamb
chops, lima beans and pound cake;
and the reflex action of such situa-
ton would compensate the well-off for
the loss of their joyless pleasures. But
the cid ideal of the university seems
still to influence the people-''never to
vex at the lands ridiculous misuse"
1t wouldn't cost a cent to have it 9th
erwise, as long as our money goes In
to pleasures and trifies. But take each
individual life and cut off the foolish
and needless things, and such one
would occupy the proud eminence of
champion of nobler things.-Ohio
State Journal.