davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
 CUBS PLAY AT CASA GRANDE

With only one game lost this season, and that one Memorial day, at River side park, when they were defeated by Tempe Normal school to 0, the Phoe- nix Cubs tackle Casa Grande this aft ernoon on that teams grounds at Casa Grande. Harris, new twirler, will start the game for the Cubs and the regular lineup, aside from this change, will be played.
 The Cubs have won six and lost but one since they started the season and promise to be one of the eitv's classiest teams long before the summer is over.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York, 6; Washington, 5. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, ?. St. Louis, 9; Detroit, 2. Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 4.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
CHICAGO. oEsT.IotjIs. i

ST, LOUIS, May 3l.-Hendrix out pitched Doak, letting St Louis down with three hits and Chicago won. After the third inning only one player reached first.
 Score by innings RIFE Chicago .. =. 900 GOT o1o- 5 1 St. Louis ....... 001 900 000-1 8 2
 Batteries: Hendrix and O'Farrell; Ames. Doak and Snyder. Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Only Brave Men Would Do
 What Abe AttelTs Planning
Bv N, E. Brown

By N. E. Brown MT. Abe AtteIl. Former Featherweight champ, Dear Sir: I see by ths Daily paper That you're Planning tr take Fred Fulton France and England For fights there. Now, What I want to ask Is, How soon Are you going And Is there anything I can do To hurry things up? Because The cables are Pretty busy just now With Peace conference News There may be One or two birds In those countries Who Haven't heard About Fred's Confessions, Or maybe.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
St. Louis e-Detroit :

DETROIT, May S1.-Detroit outhit St. Louis but lost the game when the visitors scored four runs in the ninth. on two hits off Mitchell, one of them a home run by Tobin, three errors and a wild pitch and a base on balls off Erickson who relieved Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
c. A. c. DEFEATS U. OF COL,

FORT COLLINS, Colo, May a1. - Colorado Agricultural college athletes today sprang a surprise in the inter- collegiate field meet here today, win ming the event with 4s points, three points more than the University of Colorado entries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake R H T. Sacramepto -.-..--- .---.-.-.. Salt Lake ....-..--.. II Batteries: Vance and Fisher; MaF- he, Gould and Spencer.
 
 At San Francisco RHE Oakland --,.--- .---.---.---. II IS 7 San Francisco ..... ......10 IT { Batteries: Steen, Kremer, R. Arlet' and Elliott; Crespi, Baum, Zamlock ana Baldwin.
 At Los Angeles RHT vernon -......- .---.------.-- II Il Los Angeles ..---.--. Batteries: Houok and Devormer., F'ittery and Bassler.
 At Seattle RHE Portland ..---.-~ -~--..-------z Seattle ..-..------ .---.--.s. Batteries: Penner and Koehler; Big bee and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

..KEW YORK, May 31.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days), shows that they hold S22.G65, 160 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of $S1, ,492, APO from last week
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MIKE DONLiN IS
 "DiP" IN PLAY

Mike Donlin, former Giant star, who has been appearing in vaudeville and dramatic offerings for several years, has gone in for the 'heavy stuff now.
 Yep.
 Mikes playing the role of pick pocket in the play, Turn to the Right"
 He's known as Slippery Muggs," and plays the part of d delft and amiable dip"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, 1; Kansas City, 6. At St. Paul, 0; Minneapolis, 2. At Columbus, 3; Toledo, 13 At Louisville: postponed account of races.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
HoW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn, 3; New York, ?. Philadelphia, s; Boston, l. Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, ,. Chicago, 2; St. Louis, l.
 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
------- O------- MICHIGAN WINS AT TENNIS

CHICAGO, May 31.-Miehigan won the western conference tennis cham pienship in both singles and doubles today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
BOSTON 6-PHlLADELPHlA4 4

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l After Philadelphia had gained a lead on Bos- ton, Burns muffed two throws and made wild throw himself, materially aiding the visitors in winning.
 Score R H F Boston ... ....11O O21 o10- Il 6 Philadelphia .. .031 900 000-4 : '
 Batteries: James and Schank; John son, Kinney and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Abe, You'll be able To cook up A good alibi for Freddy'S frameup Yarns.
 But take it from us, Abe,
 If you want Freddy to
 Win over there Be very
 Careful
 Who you let him Fight.
 Take a tip from us And bar Everybody But Jimmy Wilde.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
petroit


 Totals ............,S5 ' 14 27 Il T x-Batted for Love in eighth. St. Louis ....... 000 300 114-9 12 1 Detroit oil 021 002-7 14 ' Batteries: Gallia. Koob, Sothoron and Billings. Love. Mitchell, Erickson and Ainsmith.
 Summary-Two- base hits: Jacobson, Cobb 2; Austin, Neilman. Three-hase hits: Ainsmith. Sisler Home run: Tobin. Stolen bases: Jones, Austin, Cobb, Veach, Young, Sisler Jacobson. Sacrifice htis: Young, Jones, Flagstead Bronkie. Sacrifice flies: Jacobson, Flagstead. Double plays: Heilmann, Love, Koob, Gerber, sisler. Base on balls: Gallia 3, Love ?; Erickson 1: Koob l. Innings pitched: Gallia 1-3; Kooh 2 23; Love s; Mitchell l-3 Erickson 2-3. Sothoron l. Hit by pitcher: Gallia1. Struck out: Gallia 2; Love ?; Erickson l. Wild pitch: Gallia, Erickson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Iowa City: University of Iowa, 5; of Isdiana, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Chicago

Totals .........33 2 724 T 1 X-Batted for Mortoin in seventh.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
WASHINGTON LINOTYPE OPERATOR
PRAISES HYPOCOD AS A TONIC

am feeling 1909 better. Ny appetite
has improved and things ! eat taste
good to me nov. I'm sleeping good
and I guess il is because my nerves
have been strengthened That's why
recommend HypO-Cod. recommend
il because it will benefit others same
As il did me-" declared GurnOn r
Scott, a Linotype Operator at the
Big Print Shop Of Judd & Detweiler,
Inc, here in Washington.
Builds HOU Up Quick.
Hypo-COd is being recommended by
hundreds If not thousands OF folks
here in Washington. The Peoples
Drug Stores alone get this splendid
tonic bv the carload. It is the finest
thing lot people getting over long
illness and for the same reason
promptly builds up a person who is
rundown. (NOte HyDo-Cod is made by
the nationally known Earle Chemical
Co, Wheeling, w Va, and the same
concern makes a Nerve MintZ Tablet
for those particularly troubled with
their nerves and sleeplessneSs.) The
Peoples Drug Store has been Offering
as a special inducement to those who
buy two bottles Of HypO-COd at one
time, a free soc box Of these Nerve
MintZ. Those 50 troubled should take
advantage Of this offer. Get a couple
bottles tonight and feel 1905 better
like the above Washingtonian says he
does. we prepay HypO-Cod any
where upon receipt OF price, $l.20 per
large bottle" Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington. \. ..
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GLASS SHUNS TASK
OF TRAILING BOOZE

Secretary Glass is strongly opposed
TO Congress placing responsibility for
enforcement Of national prohibition
Upon the bureau of internal revenue.
His views were set forth in a letter
yesterday to Congressman Carlin,
chairman of the House Judiciary sub
committee, which is considering legis-
lation for enforcement of prohibition.
"This bureau" said the letter, 'is
now, as you know, burdened to the
uttermost with the administration Of
very comprehensive and technical
tax law, which will engage its every
facility to administer adequately and
equitably.
THE enforcement Of war prohibition
has no relation whatever to the col
lection Of the revenue, and a law
which is exclusively of a police char
acter would certainly complicate, If
il would not endanger, the effective
administration of the tax laws.
II think I should draw this view
point to the particular attention OF
the committee. in order that il may
be fully advised as TO just what the
addition of this responsibility to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue means.
"If the committee regardless of the
facts stated above, should decide to
place 'he enforcement of this law in
the Internal Revenue Bureau. the de-
partment would be interested in see
ing a Ia wpassed that would be ef-
fective in carrying out the intention
of the Congress. Furthermore, If war
prohibition is to be made effective as
OF July ], 1919, it is very important
that the bill for its enforcement
should be enacted into law at the
earliest possible date"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
MISS LEILA LIEBERMAN'S
PUPILS ARE IN RECITAL

Miss Leila Lieberman held a musi-
cal soiree at her residence, 1915
Eighth street northwest. last night.
Seven OF Miss Lieberman'5 pupils
presented piano numbers.
"Rondo Brilliant" by Won Weber,
was played by Miss Dolores Delen.
The "Sextette from Lucia" was given
by Miss Violet Oliver in the Leschitz
key.
"SartareIIo." by Mendelssohn,
Spring Voices" by Straus, and But
tcrfly," Larallee." were played by Miss
Maisie NOthnagle. ten years old, one
OF the most talented Of Miss Lieber-
mans pupils.
Two Mazurkas." by Chopin, was
played by Miss Blanche Ackers.
Mrs. Gene Bannon, formerly Miss
Irene Anderson, rendered "POlonaise," i"
by Rubinstein.
The Fable" by Raft" and Minute
Walt" by Chopin, were rendered by
Miss Ella Oliver.
The waltz "Deliles" was given by
Miss Pearl Jones.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
JAPAN WANTS END
OF COLOR LINE"
Gables by Universal Service and the
London Daily Expressly

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Japan's press and
public are in a state of considerable
excitement and irritation apropos he
happenings at the Paris peace confer
ence. Three main currents Of Thought
are manifested:
]. Opposition against the manda-
tory system OF administering the
German colonies.
.. Opposition against the League Of
Nations.
5. Bitterness against the prevalent
theory that certain nations, notably
America and Australia, Will continue
to draw the Hcolor line"
Feeling is naturally most intense
on the last named point. The Jap
anesc argument that since Japan IL
to join a league Of nations, and her
delegates are sitting with the four
other leading nations in the council
OF the big Five" all determinations
and restrictions OF a racial character
should be forthwith dropped, and the
allied statesmen should make IL
clear to the whole world that the
japanese are welcomed into the league
as equals in race as in all other re-
spects.
AS to the proposed settlement Of
the German COIOnIdI pIODleIn' the az
gument set forth in the Japanese
press is that Japan is entitled to ade-
qUate reparation for her sacrifices il
the war. Further, il is asserted that
no international control OF the Ger
man colonies can be agreed to before
a constitution Of the controlling body
has been formed.
In the matter OF the league Of ma
tions there has been a sharp face.
about on the part of Japanese public
opinion. Up to quite recently the
feeling here was enthusiastic for a
league, but that feeling has given way
to great scepticism.
The idea is being spread that the
league, if formed, will be virtually
dominated by America and Great
Britain; that these two nations will
be in a position to coerce all others.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
TONG INTERVIEWS
IN DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-An Oriental
atmosphere hung about Justice Dele
hanty's part of the supreme court
yesterday when the divorce suit
brought by Hung Nom against Jo-
sephine Nom, said to be the first ac-
tion Of the kind by Chinese in New
York, was called for trial.
Thomas II. Smith and Abraham
Goldfarb, attorneys, representing both
parties, stepped to the counsel table
and asked that the suit be discontinu-
ed. 1t was learned later from the
lawyers that the tong to which Nom
belongs had ordered that husband and
wife should withdraw from court and
allow the organization TO settle the
marital dispute.
Tong Calls Meeting.
After the attorneys had spent all Of
Sunday in Chinatown gathering and
coaching witnesses, the tong called a
hurried meeting and summoned Nom
and his wife to appear. She had al
ready appealed to the Chinese society.
The tong decided, after long delibeTa-
tion, that it was against the laws of
the order for the case to go to court
and that it should be submitted to
the racial governing body.
The Chinese wise men further de-
creed that Nom and his wife should
go their own way and should live
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
200 COL0RED STUDENTS
TO BE GRADUATED HERE

Stephen T. Kramer, assistant super.
intendent Of schools, has made public
the names Of more than 200 colored
graded pupils who will be graduated
from grammar schools Friday.
More than 80 per cent Of these
pupils have informed the school auth
critics Of their intentions Of taking
a high school course.
Plans for graduation exercises, to
be held at the end Of this week, are
nearly complete. These exercises will
include addresses, singing by grad
yates, special musical numbers and
presentation OF diplomas.
OF the 200 cOIored students who will
go 10 high school. 142 have elected
the new Dunbar High School, while
the remaining 58 have chosen the
Armstrong Manual Training School
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Wife A HaIf.Breed.
WOMAN, 65, KILLED
BY ESCAPING GAS

Funeral arrangements today are
being made for Mrs. Josephine Hersh-
men, sIxty-five years old. who was
asphyxiated by escaping gas in her
room at 1892 Wisconsin avenue north
west yesterday. Deputy Coroner
z. W. Titus, after viewing the body,
issued a certificate Of accidental
death.
The aged woman's body. was found
by Sarah Conners, a roomer, who
traced the odor of gas to Mrs. Hersh-
mems room. Upon forcing the door
Mrs. Hershmen's lifeless body was
found lying on the bed. A gas fix
ture in the room was partially turned
on.
DIR. F. D. Scheckles, of 1929 Wis
consin avenue, was hastily sum-
moned but life was extinct.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
MORE NEED NOW Of
MORALE IN ARMY

PARIS, Feb. 12.-William J. Multi
gan. general chairman of the COM
mittee on war activities of the
knights of Columbus and Overseas
Commissioner Edward L. Uearn have
returned from an extended tour of
the advanced locations of X. of c.
activity in Germany and along the
entire line of American occupation.
Both officials were emphatic in their
declaration that there is now more
need of strenuous endeavor of all war
service bodies TO preserve the morale
of our semi-active troops than at any
time since the entrance of America
into the war. Aiulligan said:
There has never been more press
ing need of those influences among
our men that will insure content
ment while undergoing the extremely
trying period OF inactivity which. of
course, comes with the occupation of
captured or surrendered territory.
Our forces are doing little but police
duty and of course the time hangs
| most heavily. Anticipation of the
homeward trip, which must, of
course, be delayed for a long time in
! the case Of many units, does not tend
to make the condition more enjoy
able.
Therefore it is the duty of every
organization to double it's efforts TO
keep the men contcnted. The great
need of supplies is being satisfied by
the knights of Columbus. While we
were at CoblenZ three carloads of
goods arrived for free distribution at
the three clubs already established
there. other shipments are on the
way and system Of distribution has
been perfected.
Experts in transportation have
been employed and are already at tho
front 10 guarantee prompt and safe
delivery of goods at all of the clubs
row in operation or to be established.
The trucking facilities out Of Paris.
although severely taxed, are Of great
efficiency. A corps of expert drivers
pilot this fleet Of big vehicles to
every remote location where our men
are stationed"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE
FOR UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Military training on a universal
plan WAS approved yesterday by the
public order committee Of the Board
Of Trade.
The recommendation Of the COM
rnittee, with a resolution framed yes
terday, will be reported to the Board
of Trade at it's next meeting.
Among those speaking before he
public order committee Of the Board
OF Trade yesterday were Gen. William
II. Harvey, Maj. \. a. Meras OF the
War Department, and Gen. Douglas
Z. Simms.
Odell S. Smith presided.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
FURNITURE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

The Washington Carpet, Upholstery
and Furniture Association held its
annual dinner Tuesday evening at
L, schers.
The association was adressed by
Col ". W Griffin and William Tyler
Page, both speaking of the new Amer
icanism required to meet the need OF
the trying times ahead
The association was organized
about a year ago to promote a better
feeling and understanding among the
buyers and dealers. The officers are:
President, W. II. Rice, of W. +. Moses
G Sons: secretary. John J. ErwinE,
of Lansburgh & Bro, and Carey B.
Stokes, OF Hecht & Co, vice president
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Says He Was Nervous, Weak,
All Rundown. Nerves Were
Bad When He Started
Using HyPo-Cod.
FEELS 100 PERCENT BETTER

Il was in a general rundown con6i-
ton and though ] worked all the time
Z was far from well. l guess my con-
dition was mostly due to nerve trou-
bic, but haG H., appetite and had lost
flesh and try a. / would L couldn't
get my weight back. At night my
nerves were so bad ! couldn't 90 to
sleep until away after midnight and
next morning I'd always feel tired
out In fact I often felt more tired
mornings than when 1 went 10 bed,
declared a well known Washington
Linotype Operator whose name and
address is given below.
A Wonderful Tonic.
'I saw Hypo-COd advertised, but I
had taken so many other remedies
that I did not believe il. None OF the
others had done me any good and l
was skeptical. but one Of the men
room with recommended HypoCod so
highly decided 10 try il and while ]
was about IL I got d box Of Nerve
Mintz (made by same people,, too. and
have been taking them with the Hypo-
Cod and ] can truthfully say that l
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
HOME FIRST AIM OF
YANKS ABROAD

yea 30! Where do we go from
here?"
1t is a doughboy in France speak
ing and the question is asked a
thousand times a day by the soldiers
who are now doing police duty
abroad.
So says Corp. Edward G. Norton,
of the Chemical Warfare service, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton,
sos Sixth street southwest who Is
now with the American Expeditionary
Force. He writes to his parents
that he and about one million more
American soldiers are firing or the
land of Joan Of Arc, and lately that
of Goethe, and that, their job finished,
they want to see the business end of
transport bound for home.
Anxious For Home.
at may be four or i've months be-
fore reach home" said Corporal
Norton, in a letter to his sister. "but
we are doing the best possible to
while the time away and there is
enough to keep US busy. One day we
hear good news about leaving for
home and the next day along comes a
report which knocks st in the head.
We have become reconciied to the
situation BY this ts.ne. But it will be
a red-letter day when we all get back
in the dear, old u. S.sA. once more.
"Some Of the boys have just ar
rived from vacations-or rather short
leaves-at Monte Carlo and Nice.
They are unanimous in the statement
that il is some town
Don't Stop Writing.
"Tell the folks at home not to stop
writing just because the war is over"
Corporal Norton is stationed al
ST. Nazaire. He was born in Arling-
ton, Va, is twenty-five years old and
was educated in Washington where
his family has lived for twenty years
/ In recent letters home Norton praised
| the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A, and de-
! clared the war has converted some OF
| the worst spendthrifts into habitual
| savers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-IT'S FINE.
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs. by taking a dose Of
"Pape'S Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nOstrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache,
'dullncSs. fcvcTishUess. sore throat.
.sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb.
.binC head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
."Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no incen-
.venience. Be sure you get the gen.
uine.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Yanks Quit Firing
AT Germans to Blaze
Away At Belgian Hares

CINCINNATI, Feb. Eff you
were in a life and death struggle
on the battlefield, firing your rife
as rapidly as possible at the
enemy, and some rabbits sud
denly dashed between the lines,
would you take a shot at the
rabbits?
About one in four would, it ap-
pears in the observations made
along the battle line in France by
Capt. r. c. Bunge.
"Some Belgian hares had been
released during an engagement
s Captain Bunge said in an address
here. twenty-five per cent of
our boys stopped firing at the
enemy to take a shot at those
rabbits" he said.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ALLIES BEAT BACK
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE BOlshsvili
launched an infantry attack nn Sat
urday against the allied positions
near Sredmakrenga, southeast OF
Archangel, and were repulsed ac-
cording to an official statement on
activities in northern Russia issued
by the war office tonight
In the operations Friday. in whicn
American, British and Russian troops
improved their positions on the Pc
trogr&d road. south OF Ksdish the
Bolshevili suffered heavy lossos.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
3 Women! Stop Corn Pain!
! Few Drops and Corns Lift Out
Don't hurt a bit! Cincinnati man discovers
drug that works miracles-No humbug!

drops on your tender, aching
corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and
shortly you viii find the
corn OF callus 50 shiyeled
and loose that you can lift
it Of with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid
of . hard corn, soft corn or
corn between the toes, as
well as hardened calluses
without suffering one par
ticle. FreezOne is magiel
Keep it on dresser.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ADMIRAL HUGHES TO HEAD
FOURTH NAVAL DISTRICT

Rear Admiral Charles T. Hughes
was detailed yesterday as command
ant of the Fourth naval district, and
was ordered to take charge Of the
Philadelphia navy yard. He relieves
Rear Admiral James n Helm, who
reports to Secretary Daniels for spe-
cial duty in Washington.
Rear Admiral Clarence s Willien1s,
commanding division l Of the Pacific
fleet, also was ordered to Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
PiEz WILL NOT RESIGN
FROM FLEET CORPORATION

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Charlss
Piez, director general OF the Emer~
Rency Fleet Corporation, today tels-
phoned from Chicago a denial OF the
report printed in Washington that he
had resigned from the corporation.
Mr.. Piez declared he intended 'to
stick TO the end"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
HATPIN GOES THROUGH
MOVIE SEAT INTO MANS LEG

DETROIT, Feb. 12-Police here were
asked to bar long hatpins. The com
pIainant, male, said that while at
tending a movie a woman stuck her
hatpin through a cushioned chair and
into his leg.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
EARTHQUAE<E IN CUBA.

HABANA. Feb. IA slight earth
quake shock was felt yesterday
morning at Santiago de Cuba, on the
southeastern coast Of the island.
There are no reports Of any damage
having been caused.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
BOY THIEF WEEPS. BECAUSE
CITY IS so GOOD TO Hun

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-WiT-
lam Reeder, fifteen, wept bitterly
when a New York policeman came for
him last night. Not becuase he was
going back to tell the Aetna Insur-
ance Company what he did with its
5000, but because Harrisburg police
"were so good to him"