davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
WOMEN MUST NOT WORK
IN POORLY Heated ROOMS

Charles Warner. chairman Of the
Labor Commission Of Delaware, today
issued the following regulations re-
gardins the employment OF women in
or poorly heated rooms
The Labor Commission OF Della
ware IN anticipation Of the desire
on the part of some employers Of
women laborers 20 continue work
IN departments not using power
during periods affected by the ma
tional order issued by National Fuel
Administrator Garfield. issues these
instructions by virtue Of its author
ity under the new sanitary law OF
Delaware:
No individual woman employe
shall be asked or required 20 con-
tinue work in any poorly heated
room when the employe feels that
the temperature is too low for her
to safely continue In such work at
the time; and under no circum-
stances shall women be continued
in employment under temperature
conditions lower than 60 degrees
Fahrenheit except and upon special
investigation on the part Of the
inspectors OF the Labor Commission
and special permit granted there
fore.
II there be any conditions under
which IL may be desirable for an
employe to employ women under
temperature conditions below 60
degrees Fahrenheit. and such SER
vice Is not Objectionable 10 ihe
women employees. notice Of such
conditions must be sent Immediately
TO the Labor Commission Of Della
ware that inspection may be
promptly made and if the cond-
tions justify, special permit issued
for such employment
This general order is issued 70
safeguard the health Of the women
laborers Of Delaware against undue
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
y. wv. c. 4. ELECTs DRECTORs.

At a meeting Of the Y. w. c. A., last
night fourteen directors were elected
to the Board The following directors
already serving on the board were re-
elected. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown. Mrs.
#. B. Brown, Mrs w. d. Bush, Mrs.
J. f. Humes, Mrs J. r. Morris. Mrs.
w. s. prlckett Mrs G. L. Remington,
Mrs H. j. Stubbs, Mrs. G.. L. Thomp-
son and Mrs. B. r. Veasey.
Mss Margaretta Miller. Mrs. Caleb
Steward. Miss Marion Beadenkopf and
Mrs. s. B. Cooling were elected new
members to the board
MIS- II. f. Wollaston, president Of
the association, presided at the meet
ing and delivered an address.
Refreshments were served following
routine business.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Great FIRE HAZARD
FLC.NC WILMINGTON

Warnings were sent yesterday to all
Of the owners and managers Of build
mss in New York City, Whining
ton and other cities and to 300
flre chiefs throughout the cluntry by
the National Board Of Fire Urdervrit-
eTs Of The increase in tho tire hazard
caused by the lack Of coal to heat
buildings in which sprinkling plants
are established ana calling for extra
precautions to prevent conlagrations.
The warning took an added slgnin-
cance in the face Of the order calling
for i've days Of coalless plants, which,
said the experts, would increase maie-
tiaily the danger Of fire In thousands
of large concerns which are protected
BY sprinklers
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
SENATEFOR MUNITIONS DIRECTOR:
WAR CABINET ALSO IS FAVORED

thing needed for war u requires Sen
ate approval OF the man appointed by
the President and terminates his oflce
one year after the end OF the present
war
The President is empowered 10 trans
Ter TO the munitions director any Of
the powers. authority OF responsibility
now held by any other executive de-
pariment. and the munitions director IS
10 be allowed 20 use The organizations
OF the ordnance and qusrtermaster's de-
partment. the shipping board. the navy,
or any other department in helping
him carry out his task.
The bill definitely ceniralizes in one
man the purchasing power now vested
in various departments and designed to
eliminate competition among the de-
partments for labor and materials.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
HILLTOP ASSOCIATION MEETS.

There was q good attendance at the
meeting Of The Hilltop Association OF
Brandywine Summit Camp last night,
ot the home Of Mrs James T. Chand-
Ter, Delaware avenue and jefferson
street Reports from standing COM
mittees gave a bright outlook for Hill
top activities next summer. Dr. J. ID.
G. Hanna and several other Philadel-
phia members were present. AZ the
close Of the business meeting, Mrs.
Chandler served refreshments. An in
vitation was accepted to hold the
March meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Mckee, No. i07 Concord avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BOLD COMPANY PAYS
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Henry p. Scott, Jr., Of The Bond Man.

Henry p. Scott, Jr, Of the Bond Man
ufacturing Corporation today said:
ITO comply with government orders
we have turned on an electric lighting
and power current and have reduced
our boilers so as 10 only provide enough
steam to protect our automatic sprink-
Ter system from freezing.
AS we employ about 700 girls we
gave notice that we would pay wages
TO those who would come IN FOR regular
factory working hours ana do such odd
Jobs that may happen, which would
not require use Of fuel or power
For those who accepted this condi-
dltion the Red Cross Is providing in
structions and material for the compile
tion Of some Of their work and this
viii be done at this factory in regular
hours and at regular wages which we
viii pay
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
sv the united Press

BY tie lultc0 flfrrs
WASHINGTON, Jan. iS-The Senate
military affairs committee reported the
Chamberlain bill providing for a direo-
tor Of munitions
This is to be followed by a measure
creating a war cabinet or council 20
have complete control Of the entire
war policy under program, subject
only to the Presidents direction.
The two measures viii constitute the
results for the present Of the commit
tees investigation Of the military sit
uation
The munitions director. under the bill
repnrted. is to have control Of pur-
chases for all departments, including
the War and Navy Departments, ship
pins Board and the Allies.
The bill defines munitions as any
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

risks Of serious colds, pneumonia
and similar trouble arising from
working in chilled rooms and must
be strictly followed by employers
10 avoid prosecution
The Labor Commission urges that
it be advised Immediately Of any
infraction Of this ruling.
Issued from the ofllce Of Charles
Warner Chairman Labor Commis-
sion Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
SHIP AGROUND IN nay.

The steamship Bantu is aground In
the Delaware Bay near Bombay Hook
Ono Of the Philadelphia iceboats wen,
TO its rescue yesterday. but failed To
float the ship. 10 is thought the cargo
viii have to be lighiered, but 10 is said
This cannot be undertaken because of
the conditions due TO the ice. as 10 would
be Impossible 10 get lighters alongside
the vessel. The rudder Of the boat ha.
been carried away.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
NATIONAL ARMY MAN DIS.

Bernard Dombroski, better known as
Dubell, aged 26 years, Of No. 7i9 South
Harrison street. a National Army sol
der, stationed at Fort DUPONT, died at
the fort yesterday. The funeral viii
be held from the home Of his mother.
No. 7i9 South Harrison street. Monday
mornings Requiem mass at st. Eliza
beth's Church on Monday morning at
9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
DFLAWARF IoDcr urrTINc

In accordance with the Garfield fuel
order, Delaware Lodge. /. 0. o. f.. will
meet on Saturday night instead OF on
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

- ,sac T6s also the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
GERMAN BUBBLE BURST
he noe Scheme Planned by kuhurs Highest in Detail
The Insolent Scheme Planned nv K

''' america the
empire ca1aons
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Of h f' f'' po9lNoHs Of f0pra
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starting Toward
10 Should be @a.r loay Of tho
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Note: Thi sis the first of series of
 articles which MT. Corbett is writing
 concerning the career of the late Frank
 Gotch, who went to his grave the unde-
 feated heavyweight wrestling champion
 of the world The next instalment will
 appear tomorrow)
 This is a story Of Frank Gotch, the
 greatest wrestler that the world ever
 produced. A marvel in strength, a mar vel in gameness, a marvel in skill, he
 ever vii, stand out as a wrestler without
 peer in the entire history of the mat
 sport.
 Born in Humblodt, la, April 2, 1878,
 Gotch developed quickly in a physical
 long trousers he was regarded as the village strong boy. Not only could he
 perform wonderful feats of strength, but was as quick panther in his move ments, could run foot races with the best sprinters and was a general, all-arounh athlete. But Gotch never had really serious thought of becoming profess sional wrestler and his entry into the
 ma tgame came about in an accidental way.
 In April, 1899, two wrestlers were ! matched to go on in Humboldt. la One of the contestants failed to apjpear. Marshall Green, the other wrestler.
 rather than uisappolnt the crowd. an
 nounced that he would gladly take on
 any villager in an exhibition bout. Gotch, ever a lover of sports, was in the audience, and under urging by ms Fv;z N%Al fe. at I n Humblodt farmer went back stage, changed his street attire for wrestling togs adn then, without much prelimi- nary, entered into the first wrestling 1 match of, his career.
 Green was a master in the knowledge of the game, and at the outset or the
 match even the most enthusiastic Gotten supporters figured that their strong boy couldn't win. But, to their sur prise, Gotch, without much preliminary. picked up the husky Green as he would bag o. hay and tossed him to the floor, Gotch pinned his shoulders to the mat l Graen, maddened by the loss or the ] first fail. went after Gotch in a furl- l ous way Ni ith the start of the second rail, | but once again he was as babe III l Gotch's arms. The young farmer grabbed Green. ripped him, threw alm l to he, floor. fell on him and after des- l perate struggle slowly forced Green
 shoulders to the mat for the second 1ai' and victory went to Gotch. ] In Juna 1899, Gotch attended picnic | in Luverne, la, near Humboldt and com peted in practically all of the atheitlc l events that featured the days pro gramrne His real rival turned up m q l powerfully built fellow who gave ms l name IS Reynolds stating he was Ill 1 the furniture business in Omaha. Gotch defeated Reynolds in most of the ron. | tests. and after the events were over
 Reynolds, feigning a sneering attitude bsaid:
 The people around here think you arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vaughn Tames Giants

Chicago. May 26.-Jim Vaughn, backed by perfect support, pitched all most invincible ball today holding New York to four hits, only two of which were punched in the opening inning, while Chicago hit Sallee freely con centrating most of their attack in the straight from the league leaders. The locals won, 5 to l. making it two straight from the league aelders. The crowd was the largest of the season. A near riot was prevented by a gov ernment agent, who came to the rescue of fan who refused to stand or take off his hat when the "Star-Spangled Banner" was played.
 When several sailors and soldiers leaped at the offending fan, the agent took him in custody and led him away. Score: R. H. E. New York ...... 100 900 0o0-1 0 Chicago ......... 010 030 10*-5 13 0 Batteries: Sallee and McCarty; Vaughn and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
Former Champion Begins Series on Life of Frank Gotch, Undefeated Worlds Champion Wrest- lcr-Tells Today How Gotch First Dis
 covered He Could Wrestle
py JAMES J. CoRBETT.

a pretty good sort of an athlete but I've got it on you as a wrestler If you don't think so I've got money to back up my statement"
 And Reynolds produced s50
 Several Humboldt enthusiasts who were standing near at once chorused:
 Take him on. Frank. and we'll cover his bet
 And they did.
 Where will we wrestle?" asked Rey- nods
 Right cut here in the road answered Gotch
 The two men stripped to the waist and went to It in the road, which was gen. erously ST rinkled with stones that cut and gashed their bodies almost every time they rolled around. But neither gladiator minded it. Theirs had resolved itself into grudge match and each had but one thought in mind-victory They Urestled for more than an hour. when Reynolds trcked Gotch into a fatal hold, and Gotch was pinned in one hour and i4 minutes. Reynolds gained the next fall, and the match, in 2S minutes When the contest was over Reynolds said:
 My Icy. I want to tell you that you are one of the greatest natural wrest- lers I ever me- in my nre. And I have met lot Of them in my time as Il wrestler" T thought you said you weer a furni- ture man" said Gotch. Well, l am nou,'' answered the other. My name is not Reynolds, and I do not sell furniture My name is Dan Me Leod, and I am the heavyweight wrcst- ling champions of the world" Gro be continued tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
PAST WEEK SHOWED NO GREAT CHANGES Barons and Crackers Play Series to Determine the
 Cellar Championship

Little news or happenings of interest developed in the Southern association during the past week. Playing dragged been dolng for several weeks. The lead- ing clubs continued to win and the sec ond division outfits continued to lose.
 No chages took place in the roster Of either first or second division. Mobile was the only team in the first division failing to win a majority of it's games. The Bears won three, lost four and fell back into fourth place.
 Nashville broke the monotony in the second division Dy winning five games and losing only tnree By this feat the Volunteers agaTn took sixth place from Birmingham. All other second section teams kept up their record of losing the greater portion of games played.
 New Orleans and Little Rock continued to show their class and maintained their holds on first and second places
 By winning four of six games played. Chattanooga again holds third place.
 Memphis managed to hang on to fifth place oy narrow margin. The Chicks only landed three out of seven starts, and are being sorely pressed by Nash vile.
 Birmingham made the poorest showing of any team in the circuit. The Barons only won one game out of five and seem headed for the cellar.
 Atlanta managed to win two out of six games. Although they early in the sea- son homesteaded the cool cellar. proba- ply to escape the heat of summer, the Crackers may be forcily elected from their comfortable quarters. where they have nothing to worry about, by Bir- mingham lefore another week has passed. These two teams meet the frs, of the week for q series of games in Birmingham which will probably decide who shall have last place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Phillies Beat Reds

Cincinnati, May 26.-A batting rally off Schneider gave Philadelphia today's game in the eighth inning. A triple play prevented Cincinnati from tying or winning in the last half of the eighth. Watson relieved Hogg and was hit for q three bager by Wingo and singles by Bressler and Ciroh With men on first and second l.. Magee lined to Bancroft, who stepped on second, retiring Groh and threw to first in time to retire L., Magee. Score: R. IT E. Philadelphia .... 900 900 O4o-4 5 0 Cincinnati 900 002 01O-3 s 2
 Batteries: Hogg. Watson, Prender- grast and Burns. Adams; Schneider Bressler and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
SPORTS EDITED BY R. F. MDAvID, JR.
CboTTv Fronks CeLZar Cham1ps Here Todav SPOR
Crackers and Barons Open
 Series at RickWood Today
Comstock Black Slated to Oppose Brennan in First Game of Transferred Seres-McDonald Goes to
 Third and Jansen Will Play Short

with families through The determined to the Crackers who here today Wednesday, Moley all him lately and is discouraged the showing of the still fill Monteguts There suitable fill yawnng the Baron machinery the the shortfe the important position the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
DECATUR TOO MUCH FOR F|NN'S GANG Ellamites Open Long Home Stay With Easy Win
 Over Lookouts

Nashville, May 26.-Decatur held Chat tanooga tc two singles this afternoon and the locals opening, a long home stay, easily won the first game of the series, to Q. The Vols mixed hits with errors in the fourth and added another in the eighth or pass, a single and a double. The fielding of Baker and Ellam featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
BENEFITS PITCHING DEFEATS TRAVELLERS Distel Steals Home and Saves Elberfeld's Gang
 From ShutOut

Little Rock. Ark, May 26.-Bennett held Little Rock to two hits and Mo bile had little trouble in defeating the locals. to 1, here today. Little Rocks lone run was scored without a hit. Distel walked. took third on Bates er- TOT of Hyatts fly and then, stole home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Australian women have discovered plan whereby they knit two socks at once. and thus increased their output from 50, 900 pairs a month to 76,o0o pairs a month. The Red Cross women of Glencoe, III. have learned the trick and 1t is spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Ames Still Starring

St. Louis, May 26.-Ames won his own game in the sixth today his sin gle giving St. Louis to 1 victory over Brooklyn. Kavanaugh singled, took third on single by Gonzales and scored on Ames' 'hit.Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn. ........ 900 900 100-1 10 0 St. Louis ........ 010 001 00*-2 8
 Batteries: Griner and Miller; Ames and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
CHICKS FIND PELS
 EASY IN OPENER Dobard Smacks Homer With Bases Loaded-Vance
 Has Soft Job

Memphis, May 26.2Memphis batsmen secured 12 hits off Phillips in eight in nings here today. and New Orleans was easily beaten. Is to 2. home run by Dobard in the second inning with the bases full. was a feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 3, Louis ville 2.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 4, Toledo g. At Columbus: Columbus 50, Minneapo- lis 0-1.
 At Milwaukee,. Milwaukee 9, Indianapo- lis B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Summary: Two-base hits, Hemming way, Vance. Three-base hits, Barbare, Carroll. Home runs, Dobard, Phil- lips. Sacrifice Units, Hemming way, Schepner, Cruthers 3, Carroll, Allison, Vance. Stolen bases, Barbare, Schep- ner 2, Gilbert, Bratchi Passed ball, Kitchens. Base on balls, Phillips 3, Vance 1. Struck out, Phillips 1, Vance 2 Hit by pitcher, Bratchi, Hargrave, (by Phillips). Time, 1:55. Empires, Ke-
 rin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
g the Senator's losing streak.

ing the Senator's losing streak
 The American league had six extra inning games and the National four during the week. The week $ record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors scored by opponents, includ- ing the games Of Saturday, May 9, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Took Walter to Do It
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: DailasS5. Houston l.
 At Dallas: Second game. Dallas :. Houston ?.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth o-44, San Antonio S-3.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport IT, Waco 3-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Salts Defeat Athletics

Rockledge. Pa, May 26- R. H. E. Fourth Naval district. ............ F 0 Philadelphia Americans .......... 5 0
 Batteries: Johnson formerly of Athet-
 ics. and Haeffner; Shea, Wilson and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Summary: Two-base hit, O'Brien. Left on bases, Nashville g. Chattanooga 4. Stolen bases Cueto, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits, Burke Ellam. Struck out. Decatur ?, Lohman 3. Base on balls, Decatur 5, Lehman 5. Hit by pitcher, O'Brien. Earned runs, Lohman 2. Time, 1:35. Um- pires, Robertson and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
KID CATION DRAFTED; TO LEAVE ON MAY 31

Word was received in Birmingham last night that Kid Caton. former Baron stortstop, but this year star with Pittsburg. had seen notified by his local draft board to report for army duty May 3l. Caton has made good from the start with Pittsburg and his departure will add more gray hairs to Hugh Bezdek. the Pirates new manager The kid is mighty small for army duty, but Uncle sam is taking <m all sizes now, and eaton can tote weapon as well as a reg uiar man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Walker. Sacrifice hits. Coombs Ben-
 nett Stolen bases. Moran 2, Diste1.
 Double plays, Fisher to Grimm, Grimm
 unassisted. Left on bases Little Rock
 ,, Mobile s. Struck out Young 1. Base on balls, Young 1, Bennett 5. Hit by pitcher Walker, Bates (by Young). Time 1850. Empires, Brennan and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesferday's Results

Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. Chicago ,, New York 1.
 St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

Hugh Bedient. the hero of the 1912 world series. which he won for the Boston Red Sox. will take his turn in the box regularly for the Hubmen. Whenever Bedient sets his foot on the slab against a New York team it was curtains for said team. Nof that he is hurling for the Tanks, they are per- fectly willing he should pitch some Of those l to 0 games which made him famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Hit Hard and Win

Cleveland, O.. May 26-New York de- feated Cleveland 9 to 3 here today through loose fielding of the locals and by hitting Enzmann and Groom hard in the fourth and fifth innings Every yis iting player obtained at least one hit during the game. Bakers one hand stab of Woods liner and Bodies running catch of Roths fly featured the game.
 Score by innings: RH. E New ork -............. 600 430 002-9 Is Cleveland ....,........ 600 loo 10l-3 10 7 Batteries: Caldwell and Walters; Eng mann, Groom, Coumbe and O'Neil.
 Took Walter to Do It
 Washington, May a,-Walter Johnson held Detroit to four hits today and Washington broke it's losing streak with a 4-to-0 victory.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit ................. 900 GOO 900 70 0 N ashington ............ 100 000 30x--4 10 c Batteries: Kallio, Cunningham and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Memphis 13. New Orleans 2. Nashville 8, Chattanooga o. Mobile 5, Little Rock l.
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham. New Orleans at Memphis. Chattanooga at Nashville. Mobile at Little Rock.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Washington 4, Detroit 0. New York 9 Cleveland 5.
 Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results
Games Today

Washington 4, Detroit 0. New York 9 Cleveland 3.