davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
MANY IMPORTANT
GAMES SCHEDULED
Titles Are at Stake in Little
League Games Booked
for Tomorrow
RACES DECIDEDLY CLOSE

The remaining Saturdays will sec tn"
! championships of the numerous little
leagues in Philadelphia and vicinity de-
cid"d. Many important contests are on
the schedule for tomorrow afternoon.
I Soudcrton has n chance to annex til"
championship of the Montgomery county
T circuit. They hnvc a two-gnmc ad-
vantage over Amber at present, and
n win at the expense of NorriStoWn will
assure Soudcrton the gOnfalon. 1h'
game will be played on the leaders own
field.
The championship Of tn" Delaware
River League may be tied up tomorrow
, when Bash plays De Laval. the only
! game on the schedule ior tn" day. Bar
her now has n half game advantage,
but has completed its schedule, and Il
win for Bash will cause a tie and nor"s-
state Il play off series.
Main Liners to Clash
The opening clash between !. x J.
Dobson and I.ansdowu". winners of
the Main LINE series, will get under
way. The first contest will hr played
on tho grounds Of the DohSon team.
The second half of the Main Line
Amateur League is also tied UP ut
present. with Bcrwyn and st. Denis
each having won : and lost >. Th" one
that is fortunate to get the decision to-
morrow will start the following Satur-
day in a series with Bryn Mawr. first
half titleholders for the seasons rhHm-
piOnShip.
~, - .1.,l l., tho pnr;,-. f,r tho
Delaware county gonfalon will be staged
ut Merton. This club won the first
4 battle last Saturday by defeating Media
4 to 3. Another victory will give them
the flag. Joe Jackson will again be on
the mound for Morton and Jack krUusc
for Media.
Industrials Busy
What may prove the deciding on
tests in the Manufacturers lrugu" will
be played tomorrow afternoon. The big
clashes are Stokes < Smith at Bcmput-
Miles and Wheeler at L. G. /. in a
double bill. One Of these games was
protested n few weeks ago after L. q. |.
had won. and they should draw n big
throug. The gasmakcrs were eliminated
rs n contender last Saturday, and they
in turn may knock out Wheeler, who
still has a fine opportunity to land the
title.
a close race also is being staged in
the Northeast Manufacturers League,
Schwarz Wheel holds the advantage
over DiSston and Filter by a single
game. but as the first division contend
crs draw easy opponents of the second
section tomorrow there may be no de
yelopmpnts until the finals on September
20. Tomorrow's layout reads Arsenal
at Disston, Filter at Abrasive, Plumb
at North Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

Olympia A. A, "'', %an n a
DROAD AND BAISBRIDGF STREETS
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. Is
Bob Burman VS.. Young Buck Fleming
Bobby Doyle VS.. Little Bear
Battling Leonard VS.. Joe Dorsey
Young McGovern VS.. Young Montreal
BiIIy Bevans VS.. Joe Burman
,dmlsssion SOC. Res. 75c. 81 LOO. $3.50, Sc. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Odds Shift to Reds on long Series

THE Cincinnati Reds, to put it mildly. a" delighted Mt tn" chang" mad"
u in the annual classic from seven games to nine. They think this change
rives them almost n mortgage on the houors and that it spells the doom of
American League supremacy. Over the shorter ROUTE, SO they assert, ii club
with two star pitchers would nave Il marked advantage against my adversary.
Over the longer distance. a club which has several classy pitchers can outast
the club that has only two.
Back in 1903. it will be remembered, the arrangements Of the series
for "yiunpr Of the first five to be crowned champions. Pittsburgh.
short O N pitchers, but full of speed att the start, crushed the Red Sox. and
had it been a scvcn game set might have SC discouraged the Boston men that
thy would have fallen easy victims, But the Red Sox, more numcrOuay
equipped with pitchers. came back, tired out the Pirate staff and won five
I'M to three, after Pittsburgh had seemed a certain conqucror. So, the
Reds reason. it will be the same this time the club with the greater number
of good pitchers will win sure.
la The Reds. IF course aren't Il bit sorry to share in the proceeds of five
games instead IF four, but think the fans of both cities will be delighted with
the change and the chance t see nor of the mighty batters.
~ II AS ready to take the chance, seven games or nine, remarked Pat
Moran YESTERDAY in Cincinnati. because We hay: the club to win with, but
a longer series looks farer for the fans. Lots of fellows who rouG see only
ne game formerly can get off work long enough to sec two. and many 2 good
lad who might not have been able to see any games at all will now find his
"a to at least a single tlsshe.'
THE effect of the change wGS manifested at onc in aH places chere
q 1 MN betting is being done. NJ riIbLc OddS c@c sbUted. A fer
enthusiasts 1ho had been ofrmq i to j on the Scr uihdrcr al
offers, and fans uhO had been gctiuO erH money on the Reds mate
it 10 to 9 IN Moran men,, rHh tr tahers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Reds and White SOt Well in Front

NrHE pennant races in the National and American Leagues are likely to be
L decided by the end Of next week. Both Cincinnati and the White Sox
have commanding leads and it's u 100 to shot they lever will be headed.
However, to help the argument along, lets drag in a few fggcrs.
This morning the Reds have 81 victories registered in the wn and lost
column against 40 defeats. That means they have played 127 games, with
only 10 to 90. New York stands IS and &C. with lG battles still to be fought
If Cincinnati takes eve Of the remaining games the Giants will have to win
sixteen straight to tie them. This is hardly possible. because the Moranmrn
will finish at home while McGraws athletes are fighting or alien soil. If
the Gothamtes drop three or four games the stuff is off.
Now for the American League. Yesterday the White Sx split with
Washington and have 81 victories against 40 defeats. They have II games
to play against u AS, New York, Boston and Detroit. All they have to do
is win half of these. while Cleveland, with a official standing Of ~ and 80
will have to win the remaining 10 conflicts to tie. This, too almost an
impossibiy, because the Indians will be up against some stiff opposition
from now IN. Therefore, the Sx and Reds will he forced to Engage in a
nine game series to see which can gets the most money.
While Il o definite arrangements have yet been made, it looks as if tbe
opening tilt will be put o. about October l. The week after next, after
everything has been settled and the pennant races decided. the clubs probably
will play a few double headers and end the season Il couple Of days ahead Of
time. This will allow the players to rest up for the big event.
An effort vii lbe made to start the series soo as possible. because
October is a very uncertain month on here. Snowstorms are nt n nil
uncommon, and if the clubs u into inclenent weather n knows when
the championship will be decided. For that reGsoni it's a cnch the big noise
will start about two weeks from Wednesday.
KID GLEASON and his white S1 uMI be here TO-DAY to engug in
II deadly combat wHh Or nV upholstered As in a tree-g game
cries.. Connie probably wU introduce som more rU talent. hGriy0
E bdmbOOzIed Detroit out of the last cries, COPING tuO games ont Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
BERLIN CORNER

Mrs, Cecil Munro and son. Kenneth,
arrived from Detroit on Thursday for an
extended visit with her parents, Pew
and Mrs. Frank Bloomfield, at the Berlin
Corners parsonage.
Mrs, n Bailey, who has been staying
for some weeks with Mrs Frank Blom.
field at the Corners, has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. c. Poor, at Berlin pond
Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Pike and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Selma, as delegates, with
Rev. Frank Bloomfield as pastor from
the Berlin Corners church, attended on
Thursday the meeting Of the Washing
ton county association of Congregational
churches at Warren They report good
attendance, the moderator being DR.
Frank L, Goodspeed Of Barre and tAf
scribe Rev. James Ramage Of Barre
Among the speakers were Prof. Carl V
Woodbury. of Norwich university and
Rev. Charles st. John of Montpelier, both
of whom gave stirring up-to.date ad-
dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
BOY SCOUT WEEK AT HAND.
Campaign viii Be waged in Barre Dur
ing Week Of June 8.

Sunday, June s, is the opening day
Of boy scout week all over the country
in an endeavor to strengthen the organi-
cation from $4,000 to 100000 mem.
beers. In many churches in Barre special
scout services will be held to put before
the people some OF the reasons for this
movement. A boy scout in uniform will
recite before each congregation the scout
oath and law Immediately after which
some citizen interested in the move
ment win make four minute talk upon
the subject. This program viii be car.
ried on throughout the country to instill
in the minds of American citizens the
necessity of multiplying their strength,
which in time of need proved so valuable,
both to individuals and country
Six detectives stand out distinctive
ly for this campaign, all of which
strengthen or help 10 strengthen the gov
eminent OF the United States. These
points are given in detail thus: First,
definitely to recognize nationality, by
some suitable program, the value of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

boy scout movement and especially the
achievements of the boy scouts national
~ aud locally during the war.
Second, to bring to the attention of
the citizenship of each community the
vital facts with reference to its boy
hood
Third, to interest churches, schools and
other organizations which have point
OF contact with boy life, so that there
will be organized wherever possible
troops Of boy scouts.
Fourth, to give to men, especially re-
turning soldiers and sailors, qualified "a
act as scout leaders, an opportunity Ia
further serve their country by enlisting
as scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters
members of troop committees and mem
bers of local councils.
Fifth, to enroll as associate members
Of the national council one million per-
sons who believe in the boy scout pro-
gram and are willing TO help to have it
extended to more boys by paying one
dollar or more for membership. Each
city, town or village to have definite
quota on the same basis as the Victory
loan, and each person becoming a mem
Der to receive suitable certificate signed
by the officers of the Boy Scouts OF
America and the chairman Of the ma
tional citizens committee
Sixth, yitalize scouting in cities OF
$4,000 inhabitants and over, so as to
bring about the organization Of coun-
Gil OF the first class with the necessary
financial resources TO adequately provide
for the boyhood of the community
through the boy scout program.
Everyone knows what was accom-
plished for the good of their country
during this great world war, for not only
had the training prepared the young men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

to be more efficient and stronger sol
diers, but also the boys at home, too
weak to fight the enemy, assisted in car
rying on the various kinds of work such
as farming, gardening, Red Cross work
and all important fields of war activities,
And with such men as President Wilson,
secretary of war, Peyton c. March, and
w G. McAdoo, chairman of citizens
national committees, who could feel that
they did not have a part in this cam
paign duty to perform for the welfalo
of their country?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank sincerely the kind
friends for their help and sympathy dur.
ing the sickness and death of our mother
and sister, also for the beautiful fora
tributes. Especially do we thank the
grangers for the services rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Turner,
Fitch Turner,
Arthur Barlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Carpenters, Notice.

All members of local 4sl, c. and J. of A.
are hereby notified TO attend meeting
on Monday evening, June 0, at s o'clock
in carpenters hall for the purpose of
elccting officers for the coming year and
any other business. Per order of presi-
dent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
A New Inducement.

BE good boy" said Uncle John, land
maybe when you grow up you can be
president"
"And rule the whole worlds" answered
Willie, enthusiastically. Gee! you bet
I'll be GOOD. '--EX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Hard Enough Now.

"Why don't you discipline your son by
making him live without his allowance
for a while? ?"
Goodness / can't even make him live
within tx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

Program of concert to be given at
Benjamin falls weather permitting on
Sunday afternoon, June s, at $3.50
O'Clock:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
ALLIES vERRULE.
AMERICAN PLANS
To SINK WARSHIPS
Wilson Reopens Question: New
Plans Award Some Of Fleet
to France and Italy, With the
Remainder Destroyed,
BY Herbert Rayard Swope.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pup-
fishing Co.
CINE New York WofId.)
Special Wireless Despatch)


Paris, May 5.-The German fleet is
not to be destroyed but it will be dis
tributed at least in part. A tentative
decision has just been reached on this
point in the face of strong opposition
to the plan by the American naval
advisers who formulated the policy
adopted and maintained by the Amer
lean peace delegation.
1t had been supposed that the ques-
ton of disposition of the fleet had
been settled, but President Wilson re-
opened the matter, and the newest
plan calls for the destruction of all
the ships except those awarded to
France and Italy Great Britain is 10
get no share of the fleet under this
arrangement
Great Britain which at first was In
clined to support the plan for the
elimination of the German craft as
war machines. shifted its position and
came to the support of France and
Italy. which had desired the partition
of the craft among the allies.
Temptation Too Strong.
Gradually the belief became gener-
al that this policy would be followed,
because of its economic and strategic
soundness. Seemingly the chance 70
acquire ready made ships was too
strong a temptation to resist, and the
plan to destroy the ships lost all force
when British support of it was with
drawn.
The British will gain greatly oy
the distribution, and world naval SUI
premacy will become even more com.
pletely British than is now the case,
In that prospect lies Il fact of future
danger to the whole structure of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

eight capital ships will be allocated
according to the losses in ships by
the allied belligerents. This would
give Great Britain twice as many
ships, as any of the other nations.
America will not participate in the
division, preferrfng to come out of
the war with no gains of any sort.
Gieat Britain's share VIII probably
reach eleven ships. of which six will
be dreadnoughts and five battle cruis-
ers. According to the tentative plan,
France will get nine ships, Italy five
and Japan three.
After the disposition of the capital
ships, smaller craft will be shared by
the smaller nations. France is not
satisfied with the scheme of division
and asks that apportionment be made
on the basis of loss of life caused by
the war in all branches of the service.
This would give France the larger
share. She is holding out for its
adoption.
Those who have studied the situa-
ton regret the decision that has been
reached, as, they are convinced that
the breakup of the German fleet
would have been regarded as an earn
est of the professions for disarma-
ment, and so would have been a her.
aid of better days.
They see in this ruling not only an
addition to existing Armament, but
they see also in prospect heavy in
crement of similar armament among
nations which are not to derive as
much grain as others from the distri-
button. and who will now he forced
to extra efforts in their building pro-
grams in order to restore the former
balance Distribution will be of the
greatest benefit to Great Britain.
whose overwhelming sea power will
be thus assured for many years to
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

the fundamental principles upon
which our nation rests.
ITO aid such local speaking cam
paigns as may be organized, we will
furnish speakers of prominence, and
literature prepared for the purpose Of
this campaign solemnly dedicated to
the principles of Right, Justice, Equal
ity Law and Liberty which have here
made a nation out of many races We
intend to encourage in every way the
study of those. great historic docu-
ments which all Americans should un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
CZECHO MINISTER
OF WAR KILLED IN
AIRFLANE ACCIDENT

Copenhagen, May 5.--Gen. Milan
etefanik, Czecho Slovak minister of
war, was killed near Wajnor, Hun
galy,t Sunday when the airplane in
which>he was travelling crashed to the
ground, a dispatch from Pressburg
says Two Italian officers who were
with him also were killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

and books already in cir |
culation by the committee, through |
the National Security League, are:
THE Fundamentals of the Ameri-l
can Political System by Dr. Will
loughby, a member Of the committee.
some Fundamental Political Prin-
ciples," by DR. w. F. WIlloughby, di-
rector of the Institute for Government
Research.
"A Cathechism on the Constitution
by Henry Litehfied West, author of
Federal Power former United States
commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia and executive secretary of the,
National security league.
How the Constitution Saved the
Nation" The Promises of the Con-
stitution, and "And He Answered the
Red Stranger" by Dr. McElroy
Or. McEnoy, who is secretary of
the organization committee, explained
the objects of this great effort for con
stitutional Interpretation today as fol-
lows.
Must BE Responsive"
"All thoughtful men recognize the
fact that republican government to
be successful, must be responsive to
public demands. 1t must be truly pro-
gressive in character ready to adapt
itself to changing conditions but te-
nacious of those fundamental princi-
pies which give stability.
The reactionary movements false
~ labeled progressive which are now
challenging the attention of the world
are menacing in exact proportion to
the ignorance of the people. The task
of making Americans understand
what America is and what representa-
tive government means is a s vast as it
vital 1t furnishes a field for serV-
ice. Immediately and obviously impor-
tant, to every society and to every
citizen with an Intelligent love for
America and with a sense of the obll-
cations pressing upon her
1--WE wish to call to this task all who
believe in America; all who see the
vision of her world mission; all who
wish to preserve her whole for the
service of mankind the American
born who are her sons by right OF
birth; the alien-b born who are her sons
by virtue of faith in her ideals, her
children of the spirit. Both have
borne arms in her defense; both are
eager TO prepare themselves for the
no less difficult tasks Of civil life.
make Future Certain"
"In calling the leaders, we are call
ing also those whom they have been
chosen to lead We have sent invita-
tons for co operation to the national
patriotic associations, to bar associa-
tions, national and local, to the gov
errors of all the states, to the mayors
Of c00 citias 10 tho state boards of
education; to 600 chambers of com
merce; and we invite the assistance
Of all other societies which believe in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
Classified
When the Baby
Needs a LaxatiUe--.

A better plan is to employ mild, gentle
laxative OF which only a little is required.
There is a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under
the name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that
thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany
ing ills, such as belching, wind colo, rest
lessness, sleepiessness, etc.
The nursing mother will also find it ideal
for herself, and it is especially important shat
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom
iscd or the druggist will refund the money.
Thousands of cautious families have it in
the house, secure against the Little ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BUDAPEST is SCENE
OF GIGANTIC PANIC

tsY soENiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wleUl
Berlin, May A SUNDAY, by the As
ISOLATED Press, Budapest is the
scene Of the greatest panic, according
to dispatches to newspapers here. Re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
PETROGRAD PLACED
IN STATE OF SElGE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REI
London, May 5.--A state of siege
was proclaimed in Petrograd Sunday,
according to wireless message from
Tsarkskoe- Selo. The soviet govern
ment has appointed a committee of
three and given it unlimited power
over the city and district Of Petro-
Grad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costa due
TO the War by sacrificing profits and absorbing wer
taxes We have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been sold by druggists for The past
% years Two sises--Soe and Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

derstand, and understanding, will rev.
erence.
I'VE must make Americas present
safe, her future certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

No one knows better than the ever-watchful
rnother-the natural doctor Of the family in
all the small iils-that when the baby is out
OF sorts it is usually due to indigestion or
constipation.
1t is always well, in any of its illnesses, TO
look for this cause, The diet may have to be
changed, but before good can result from it,
the bowels must be moved.
TIE mother has the choice of many medi-
cines--cathartics, purgatives, bitter waters,
pills, physics, etc. But the little body
t.5esn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good so often followed by an unpleasant
reaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
FREE SAMPLES

" you have never used DIR celdweli's syrap
pepsn send for free trial bottle to DR. W b. Caldwell
46s Washington St. Monticello, III. II thee sfs
babies at home, esk for copy Of DE- CALDWELL Xxx.
"rhe Care Of Baby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
PACKERS CUT
 DOWN PRICES
 NOT RETAILERS

Chicago, Aug. 29.---Food prices com tinued to tumble at the source" yes
 terday, but the public. according to an
 expert, will reap no benefit for a time because retailers are loaded up with high priced meats"
 At the stock yards, prices of hogs, cattle and sheep went down with a rush. The receipts of hogs were double those of a week ago. Another dollar a hundred pounds was knocked off, bringing the lower grades to SIS. On the Board of Trade. all grains and provisions broke, pork losing g a bar rel and lard more than a cent a pound. The prices of fruits and vegetables are falling fast.
 Government sale of surplus army
 food, with the resultant abundance of
 supplies and the small demand, the Government fight against the packers
 and the general war on high prices,
 are believed to be the reasons for the
 sensational drop.
 Threats of seizure is bringing out
 of storage vast supplies intended for
 profiteering later on.