davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

The visitors got busy in the opening ound and filled the bases after one man was out, but Southw orth caught Bakers fly to right and doubled Mo Cornell at the plate, trying to score on the fly. Again in the next frame, Nashville had men on second and third with only one out, but Hill frightened and retired the side. The lone Vol counter came in the seventh as the result of a -bagger and pair of singles.
 The Barons got next to Bullet Joe in the third frame and rained three singles and a two- base clout upon the Vol heaver, showing over three runs during the excitement. Again in the fifth, a slngle by Altenberg, Bern sens sacrifice, Southworths infield hit and a wild pitch, counted an other. Jonnard relieved Decatur after the latter had been taken out in the eighth inning, to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him.
 Game in detail:
 FIRST INNING
 Mcconnell walked and went to sec ond when Hill took Elianis bunt and threw wild to first. The ball was wet. Kaufman bunted in front of the plate and Haworth tossed him out to Clar at first, Mcconnell and Ellam advanc- ing on the sacrifice. Knisely was purposely passed. Baker hit fly to right field and Southworth by a great throw to the plate. caught Mo Council trying to score from third.
 Altenberg lit a pop fly to short Bernsen fouled out to Baker. South worth fouled out to Baker.
 SECOND INNING
 Burke walked but was caught at sec ond by Hill when O'Erien punted in front of the plate. O'Neil hit safe to left field for two bags. but OIsrien was held at third. Decatur struck out Mcconnell grounded out, Monte gut to Bernsen.
 Duncan hit grounder to short and was out at first Clark flew out to centerfield. Jansen walked and went to second on Haworths hit to center. Montegut hit a fly to left for the third out
 THIRD INNING
 Ellam lifted high foul to Haworth for the initial demise. Kaufman lined out to Altenberg. Knisely grounded to Jansen and was out at first.
 Hill grounded to short and died at first. Altenberg hit safe to center and scored when Bernsen smashed a two base c1out down the left field foul line. Southworth peat out a grounder to second, sending Bernsen to third Duncan hoisted a foul fly to O'Neil Southworth stole second. Danny Clark hit hot single through Kaufman scoring Bernsen and Southworth- Jan- sen flied out to short.
 FOURTH INNING
 Baker grounded out, third to first Burke singled to left field, but was lett on first when O'Brien and O'Neil both popped up to Clark.
 Hawor-h hit a pop fly to Ellam Mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
International League

At Syracuse: Syracuse 3, Bingham ton 1.
 At Rochester: Rochester 4, Balti- more 3.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 2, Newark 10. At Toronto: Toronto 4, Jersey City 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
..LOOKOUTS DEFEAT CRACKERS IN FIRST Both Teams Tally Twice on Misplays - McDowelI
 Stars Thrice

Atlanta, May 2S.-Chattanooga scored
 a to victory over Atlanta in opening game of the series today Two of the runs scored by each side were the di rect result of errors. Brennan and Mar
 shall pitched creditably. The fielding of McDowell, who made three sensational plays featured. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mortnn Wins Great Game

Boston, May 23.-Guy Morton held Boston to one hit today, Cleveland win ming, 1 to O. and taking two out of three for the series. That is the first series Boston has lost this year. In the seventh, Strunk sent Texas leaguer over Chapman's head, too weak for Wood to catch. Chapman singled in the fourth and after Speaker had flied to Whiteman, Roth's double off the score board in left. scored Chapman with the only run of the game. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ........000 100 o00-1 l Boston 900 900 000-0 0 Batteries Morton and O'Neill; Jones,
 Bush and Agnew, Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Weaver Blanks Dodgers

Chicago, May 23.-Weaver held Brooklyn to four scattered hits today while Chicago punched hits off Griner and evened up the series by shutting
 out the visitors, 5 to 0, in the final game Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .......0 900 900 000-0 c Chicago ........100 101 20*-5 s i Battereis: Grner, Grimes and Krue- ger: Weaver and O'Farreu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 6, St. Louis 4. Chicago 5, Brooklyn O. Boston 4, Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

FIFTH INNING
 Decatur was called out on strikes Clark went over behind second base and by great stop and throw, cut McCon- nel down at first when it looked like the visiting keystoner had a sure hit. El- lam hit over second base and this time Clark couldn't quite duplicate his per- formance. the Vol pilot going safe at first. Ellam stole second base on a low. inside ball. Kaufman hit line drive to right field that Southworth ran in and caught while going at full speed. Altenbeyg laced a single to center and took second on Bernsen's perfect sacri- flee. Southworth bounded a hot single off Decaturs glove, sending Atty to third. from where he scored a moment later on Decatur's wild piach. Duncan grounded out. short to first Clark hll long line drive to deep right, but OBrien. who was playing back, nabbed 1t easily.
 SIXTH INNING
 Knisely walked, but was forced at sec- ond on Bakers grounder to Jansen, Burke fouled out to Haworth. O'Brien fouled cut to Jansen.
 Jansen grounded to short and was out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mayer Defeats Pirates

Pittsburg, May 23.-Philadelphia and Pittsburg closed a three game series today, the visitors winning, to 2. May CT, who pitched for Philadelphia, was wild passing eight men and hitting two, but he was effective with men on the bases. Bancroft's error in the sec ond gave the home team its two runs and but for this fact Pittsburg would have been shut out. Score: R. H, E Philadelphia ...... 900 300 000-2 12 Pittsburg .020 900 000-2 4
 Batteries: Mayer and Burns; Miller, Sabders, Archer and Blackwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Games Today

Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Browns Rally and Win

Washington, May 23.-st. Louis staged ninth inning rally today to make it four straight wins over Wash ington. The score was 3 to 2. Score:
 R. H. E. Washington ......100 100 00O-2 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

Home run, Dobard. Sacrifice hits, Car roll, Bratchi, Dobard, Damrau. Stolen base, Slattery. Double plays, Ross to Slattery; Dobard to Cruthers to Stat tery. Passed ball, Hargrave. Base on balls, Ross 3, Johnson 9 Struck out, by Ross ?. Hit by pitcher Coleman (by Ross). Umpires, Breitenstein and Kerin. Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 1, Boston o.
 St. Louis 3, Washington 2. Philadelphia; rain. Chicago-New York; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Birmingham 4, Nashville l. Memphis 8, Mobile l.
 New Orleans 4, Little Rock 2. Chattanooga 4. Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

at first Haworth walked and took sec. ond when Montegut grounded out to Kaufman Hill hit grounder to Nc Connel and was out at first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
FIFTH INNING

tegut lined out to Baker. Hill hoisted an easy fly to Knisely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24

balls, Ross B. Johnson 2. Struck out, by Ross 2. Hit by pitcher, Coleman (by Ross). Empires, Breitenstein and Kerin Time, 1:44.
 at first Haworth walked and took sec. ond when Montegut grounded out to Kaufman Hill hit a grounder to Me Connel and was out at first.
 SEVENTH INNING
 O'Neil grounded out, Jansen to Bern sen. Decatur struck out for the third time. Mcconnell hit safe between cen. ter and right for two bags. Ellam hit safe to right for one base. Kaufman singled rast short, scoring Mcconnell. Knisely grounded to Montegut and haut- man was forced at second.
 Altenberg bunted past the pitcher and beat it out mile, but went out mo ment later trying to steal. Bernsen grounded out to Kaufman. Southwortn hit a grounder to short and took second when EIlam threw low to first, the ball rolling past Kaufman. Duncan Weni out, Decatur to Kaufman.
 EIGHTH INNING
 Baker grounded out, short to first. Baker also hit one to Montegut, but the shortstop never flikered and killed his man at the initial hassock. O'Brlen singled to right field. O'Neil grounded to short, and Montegut threw to Clark too late to catch O'Brien coming down from first base. Marshall was sent Tn to hit for Decatur, but followed Joe 5 example and breezed three times.
 "Bubber' Jonnard took up the hurllns duties for Nashville. Danny Clark mt safe to left field, but was out, trying to steal Jansen flied out to centerfield. Hawortn beat out an infield hit. Mon tegut hcisted a fly to Mcconnell
 NINTH INNING
 Mcconnell popped up to Danny Clark. Ellam int a line drive to right field and was out Montegut caught Kaufman easy pop fly and the Barons had pulled over another win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-24
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Mobile at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIENS

The time for registration of Ger
man aliens has been extended to in
clude Wednesday night, Feb. 18th.
Until the expiration of that time all
may call at the police station in the
city hall and be registered. Chief of
Police Thos R. Malone registers those
from the city, and Postmaster Thos.
H. Ryan registers those residing out
side of the city limits, who receive
mail through the Wausau post office,
either at the general delivery or by
rural carrier. The extension of time
was made in order that some who had
misunderstood the requirements of the
order might be given an opportunity
to register. All males of IA years
or over, born or naturalized under
the German flag, are required to reg
lister unless they have received both
their first and second papers in this
country. This includes German Poles.
To date 430 men have registered and
many of them have turned in their
fire arms as is required. Most men
have cheerfully complied with the or
der. One registrant stated that he
has two brothers in the German army
and two sons in the American army,
and that his entire sympathy is with
the army in which his boys are serv-
ing. Another, aged SO years, appeared
as spry as youth. He expressed his
surprise at the consideration shown
to registrants and stated that in Ger
many the process was much more Sc
we're and sometimes cost the regis
trants considerable sums of money.
Those failing to register within the
time named may be interned for the
period of the war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
JUDICIAL SYSTEMS ARE OLD
Men Wrangled Over Rights and
Wrongs From Time They Began
to Live Together.

The concrete beginning of system.
lied judiciary, writes Lewis M. Hosea
in Case and Comment, are as old as
the tribal relation. Men quarreled
about rights and wrongs as soon as
they began to live together as COM
munity, and the chief of he tribe, or
the "elders," judged between claim
ants.
Indeed, at the earliest beginnings Of
recorded history we find in Egypt
judicial system, including a reviewing
power and remarkably developed ideas
Of administrative justice. judicial of
ficers in their epitaphs rest their claim
to immortality upon having judged i'm
partially, never depressing the weak
and humble, and their merciful regard
for the fatherless and the widow.
In the Code of Hammurabi of Baby
Ion were embodied many of the essen
tial principles of modern justice which
were transmitted to European peoples
through the conquests of Alexander
and the Romans. These form the
primal basis of the Roman civil law of
our English ancestors, derived through
the early tribes of northern Europe.
Even old Homer (66 B. c. gives us
a suggestive picture of the modern sys-
TEN of court trials, as the Odyssey:
"What time the judge forsakes the
noisy bar
To take repast, and stills the wordy
war;"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
DEATH OF WALLACE MILLER

Wallace Miller, son of DR.. and Mrs.
F. S. Miller, of this city, passed away
on Friday afternoon at five o'clock,
at Columbia hospital in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Miller underwent an operation
for appendicitis two weeks ago. His
parents were With him at the time,
remaining until all danger seemed
over, when they returned home. On
Thursday the young man suffered a
relapse. Dr.. Miller went down, Mrs.
Miller being too i'll to leave home
but arrived too late to see his son.
Wallace Miller was a bright and
promising young man, and would
have been twenty-one years of age
had he lived until July. He spent
his boyhood days with his parents in
this city, where he graduated from
the Wausau high school, leaving here
shortly after to accept a position with
the firm of Marshall Field in Chicago.
Two years ago he was united in mar
riage to Miss Grace Kupf of Racine,
and recently the family moved to Mil
waukee, where Mr.. Miller expected
to engage in business and where he
was taken i'll.
LIZ. Ml1let dIIlF6u uOL1S ILLS Null
day morning with the body of his son.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, 105 E. Grant street, on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Richard Evans officiating. The
deceased is survived by his parents,
his wife and child, a sister Ruth, and
brother, Howard, Mrs. Josie Kauf-
man of Milwaukee, a sister of Mrs.
Miller, arrived in the city this morn
ing to attend the funeral. Other
relatives are expected later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
BIG GUNS ARE STRENGTHENED
One Hundred and Seventeen Miles of.
Steel Wire Is Wound Around a
Twelve-.nch Weapon.

No fewer than 118 miles of steel
wire are wound on a Pinch gun that
weighs 1914 tons, says a writer in the
Mitigate Monthly. In appearance, this
wire, which is of the same quality as
piano wire, resembles tape; it is one
quarter of an inch wide and one-tenth
of an inch thick. 1t is tested to a
breaking strength of IL tons. The
wire unwinds from a reel as the gun
barrel revolves, and a tension of about
90 tons to the square inch insures me-
chanical accuracy in wrapping it round
the gun.
Various parts of the gun receive diff
ferent thicknesses of wire. At the
breach of a 12-inch gun, where the
chief strain comes, there are 90 lay
ers, which give a thickness of nine and
half inches of wire, but ar the muz-
zle there are only II layers. Over the
wire the gunmakers shrink on steel
rings at white heat. When they cool
they contract and grip with immense
force. The rifiing of the barrel is an
automatic proceSS-an example of
wonderful mechanical ingenuity. When
the gun is finished experts test the ac-
curacy of the rifing with plastic gutta-
percha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
DEATH OF MRS. NAGLEE

Mrs. Mary Stewart Naglee, of this
city, passed away very peacefully, on
Sunday morning, at st. Mary's hos
pltal, few moments after the hour
of Z o'clock. She had been failing
for several years incident to advanced
age. In January, 1917, she contracted
severe attack of the grippe and was
removed to st. Mary's hospital, since
which time she had been confined to
her bed, only occasionally being able
to be placed into chair by her bed
side. A life of thirty-five years in
Wausau, had endeared her to a large
circle of friends, who deeply mourn
her death.
Mrs. Naglee was born in Philadel-
phla on the 7th day of April, 1887;
she would have attained her S1st year
had she lived until April Z. She grew
to womanhood in the city of her birth
and on the 9th of January, 1857 was
united in marriage to B. C. Naglee, in
Philadelphia. To them were born five
children of whom only two survive
Miss Harriet Naglee of this city, and
B. Stewart Naglee, of Minneapolis.
They came to Wausau in 1888. Mr..
Naglee, passed away in this city on
the 18th day of February, 1890, and
Mrs. Naglee continued to make Wau-
sau her home up to the time of her
death.
Mrs. Naglee was a devoted member
of the Presbyterian church and en-
joyed the distinction of being the old
est member of the church in Wausau,
having Joined that faith when she was
only nine years of age. She was
very active in Christian work during
her younger life.
She was a sister of the late Rev.
VIM. R. Stewart, former pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city. She
is survived by one brother, Edwin H.
Stewart, and one sister, Mrs. Edward
A. Green, both of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev.
d. ]. Williams officiating Interment
will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
1t is requested that there be no
floral offerings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
PERSONALS

Nathan Heinemann went to Mil
waukee on Saturday.
Mrs. Karl Mathie arrived in the
city this morning from Chicago.
W. D. Haseltine, attorney of Wit
tenberg, is in the city today on bust
ness.
Miss Clara Chadek returned to
the city this morning from a business
trip to Chicago.
Gust. Shochow went to Chicago,
last evening to have plans drawn for
charging his moving picture theatre.
Mrs. Joseph Hildensperger, who
has been visiting in Park Falls, Wis,
for the past three weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Harold Mathie came home last
Thursday from the Madison university
to spend a weeks vacation with his
parents.
Robert Peterman of Merrill, spent
several days in Wausau, the past
week. Mrs. Peterman is at st. Mary's
hospital, where she passed through
IN operation recently.
Mrs. H. l.. Miller of Ellentown,
Pa, arrived in the city Saturday even
ing for brief visit while enroute to
Milwaukee. Mrs. Miller is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter on Grand avenue.
Miss Winifred Lott, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Hib-
bing, Mimi, for the past few months,
returned to Wausau, Saturday and
will remain here. Miss Lott is one
of Wausau's trained nurses.
Miss Leose LeTendre returned Sun
day morning from Chippewa Falls,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, who is now on
the road to recovery. Miss LeTendre
is teacher in our schools.
Mrs. C. c. Yawkey and daughter,
Mrs. A. p. Woodson and children will
depart tomorrow evening for Chicago,
from which city they viii leave for
Coronado Beach, Cal, Wednesday
evening. Feb. 18th, where they will
spend the balance of the winter.
Messrs. Yawkey and Woodson will
join them laser.
q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
HAPPINESS INDUCES OLD AGE
Human Body Demands Enjoyment
and Like Rose, Will Not Thrive
in Shadow.

A woman has declared that at one
hundred and six she is in better health
and happier than at any previous time
in her life, according to the Christian
Herald.
Surely woman who is healthy at
one hundred and six ought to be happy.
She would have to be happy to be
healthy.
None but happy disposition could
carry one through so many years. A
gloomy temperament would strangle
life out of the body long before the age
of one hundred and six.
The human body can no more thrive
In shadow than can a rose.
We live by desire to live. Enjoy
ment Of and zest in life are a constant
source of life slnnlx. ...-..-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
MRS. ]. NJ. EUNSON DEAD

Mrs. Ella Marrilla Eunson, wife of
John M. Eunson, 1917 Scott street,
died at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, following an illness of four days
with bronchial pneumonia.
The deceased was born at Brillion,
Wisconsin, June 8, 1869, and was for
ty-eight years of age. Mr.. and Mrs.
EunsOn were married at Humbird
Wisconsin, January II, 1887.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the family home. DR.. d. j. Will
liams will officiate. Burial will be
in Pine Grove mausoleum.
Mrs. Eunson is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Ralph r. Eunson,
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Whitney, two
sisters, Mrs. Media Rathbone of Van
Couver, Washington, and Mrs. Carrie
F. Frazier of Almeda, California, and
four brothers, H. M. Whitney of Mer-
rillan Junction, W. H. Whitney of
Oaks, Idaho, E. A. Whitney of Mime
apolis and M. r. Whitney OF Superior.
Mrs. Lottie Whitney, and M. R.
Whitney of Superior Mrs. r. R. Fun
son and mother, Mrs. William Nestor,
of Renoro, Pennsylvania, are here to
attend the funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
DEATH OF DIR. C. r. COUGH

Sunday morning death relieved the
suffering of DR.. c. Il. Cough, who had
been critically III about nine weeks,
but patient at st. Mary's hospital
for only a short time The news of
his passing away was received with
much sadness by his numerous friends
in Warsau. DR.. Cough came here a
year ago last September, and opened
an Office at 800 South First avenue,
and had worked up a splendid prac-
tice during his brief residence here.
He was especially well known by the
west side residents of this city, in
which part of Wausau he was also
located. DR.. Cough was the Curtis
q Yale factory doctor, and he was
thought much of by the employees
of this plant. His death was caused
from paralysis of the throat.
DR.. Cough was thirty-one years of
age last July. The family home is
at Sugar Bush, Wis, to which place
the remains were taken 'on this Mon
day noon train, accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cough
and other relatives. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by five brothers.
The body was taken to St. Mary's
Catholic church this Monday morn
ing, where beautiful mass was con-
Quoted by Rev. Father ]. B. Hauck
and attended by many of the de-
ceased's friends. The remains lay in
state at the church until train time
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church at Sugar Bush, on
Thursday, at which place burial will
be made.
The following acted as pail bearers:
DR.. &. e. Flemming, DR.. R. NJ Fraw-
ley, William c.. Schlaefer, Harry Mol
ter, Henry Schulze and Del Curtis.
The doctors of the city attended
the funeral in a body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS

No. was called at $40 a. m,
Wednesday morning to the home of
Charles Share on RosencranZ street,
to take charge of a chimney fire.
The same morning Nos. and were
called to the Potash factory, at an
early hour, to take charge of blaze,
which started from dumping hot ashes
in close proximity to one of its build
ings. Slight damages caused.
On Thursday morning No. was
called at 7:15 o'clock, a. m, to the
home of julius Warner, Fourth avenue,
to attend chimney fire.
At 400 o'clock Thursday afternoon
No. had call to the Frank Pinkart
home, on West street, to attend to
chimney fire.
At $50 o'clock Friday morning No.
l had a phone call from the home
of Rev. VIM. Spiegel on Mcclellan
street, to care for a chimney fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12

Old age ought to be the happiesr
period Of life, particularly for wom-
an. If she has kept her mind active
and has wisely refused to settle into
the dull rut that people always have
ready for her, she can begin in old age
to enjoy life In earnest.
In old age there is no more worry
about the babies, no more suffering for
others. The children are grown up,
and, if her part has been well done,
they are a prop and solace to her.
Grandchildren are a delight without
the bitter, constant worry.
The woman grown old In years
should be at her best mentally. She Is
free to indulge her tastes, enjoy good
book and the conversation Of genial
minds.
Women retain their vitality and spir-
its logger than men do. The burdens
of life fall from them gradually, and
the peace of retirement from active du-
ties comes upon them little By little
and almost imperceptibly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
A REAL DELIGHT

The past week has been or of de-
light so far as the weather was con-
cerned. On Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning it was above; Thurs
day it was above; Friday, IA above;
Saturday, 16 above; Sunday and to-
day, (Monday) about the same. The
days have been balmy and some of
the time, thawing. This was the case
on Saturday when the sun was really
warm, settling the snow in fine shape.