davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Totals IS . "a 81 Tot

Two base hits: Rath, Kauff. Stolen
base: Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, SAL
lee. Sacrifice fly: Wingo. Double plays:
Kopf to Rath to Daubert: Kauff to Doyle
to McCarty. Left on bases: New, York
8, Cincinnati s. Base on balls: OFT
Causey l. Hits: OFT Causey, s in six in
out: BY Sallee. J.; by Causey, Q. Losing
pitcher: Causey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
PHILADELPHIA


st. Louis ...........O 3 o 300 o o.
Philadelphia ........o % 90 % o o.
Two-base hits SEVERED. Gerber. Per-
kins, Burns. Three-base hit: Austin. Sac
rifice hits: Gedeon.- Demmitt. Austin.
Thomas. Left on bases: st. Louis, g.;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off Sell
bold, /; off Kinney. I; off Weilman, 2.
Hts Oft Seibold, in innings: off
Kinney. 6 in innings. Struck out: BY
Seibold, IL by Kinney, 4: by Weilman. G.
Wild pitch: Kinney. Losing pitcher: Sal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Cubs Postpone Game.

Chicago. June 1s-Philadelphia W..
Chicago, postponed: rain. Game will he
played as part Of double header, Au-
gust .. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Totals 80 s27 81 Totals 80 s.2s )
eOBrien out. Goodwin Interference

x Tulsa ...s..s....... 90 H. 100 o 0--3
Joplin ..n......... oo1o1o O.I-4
Two-base hit: wuffh Three-base hit:
u 6lattery. Home runs: McIver, Collins
\ Bases OF balls: Off BurwelI. S: off
AHaines. 6. Struck out: BY Haines, s;
~ Hurwell. I. Double play: Diamond
: to Lamb to Briebeck. Left on bases;
By Tulsa, Z; Joplin. 8. Time Of game:
1s6S. Umptres: DAILY and Schaffly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Pittsburgh Takes Series.

Pittsburgh. June 13-Pittsburgh made
a clean sweep Of the Brooklyn series by
winning today. to 0. Cooper's effective
pitching and Strengths hitting had much
to do with the horne teams victory. Scora:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Tigers Win in Driving Finish.

New York. June 13.-Detroit won an
uphill game from New York today, to s..
defeating the Yankees for the first time
this season. New York obtained four
run lead early, but four pitchers were
unable to save 1t. Score:
nrrr0Ir MIcM YnpK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Jesse Winters, young pitcher Of
the New York. Giants, displayed
such good form in recent game
that it is certain he wal soon be.
called upon to take his regular turn
in the box. His display of form is
welcome sight to Manager Nc
Graw, as the Giants pitching staff
is beginning to look bit ragged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
ST. Louis Wins. 4 to z.

Seibold for single, double and triple in
the third inning today and. with Gedeons
sacrifice, scored three runs, enough to
defeat Philadelphia. The final score was
I to .. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Two-base hit: Terry. Stolen bases:
Terry, Cooper. Sacrifice hit: Cutshaw.
Double plays: Schmandt. Olson and Kon-
etchy {2). Left on bases: Brooklyn, s:
Pittsburgh. g. First base on balls: Hf
Cheney. s; off Cooper. II Hit by pitched
ball: BY Cooper tM. Wheat). Struck out:
BY Cooper, {.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

r. H. E.
Columbus ............. II 0
Kansas City ........,.......t 3 3
Batteries: Sherman, Parker and Wag-
ner; Graham, Barnes and Delongui.
St. Paul, June 13.-Score: R. H. z.
Toledo .................. IA 3
ot. Fdui ...2.,.
Batteries: Sanders, Adams and MUIR
ply; Monroe, Niehaus and Hargrave.
Minneapolis, June 1a,-score:
Indianapolis . 10 2
Minneapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 IL l.
Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Hoylik,
Schauer and Henry.
Milwaukee, June 13.-Score: r. H. E.
Louisville ........ g. s 1
Milwaukee .4....... 2 10 8
Batteries: Steward and Kocher; Faeth
and Stump
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Rain at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, June 13.--Wichita
at Oklahoma City: rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
pITTsBuRGH.
BRooKLY,

Totals rs 81 Ii Totals "a ss4 3
'Battted for Malone In eighth.
xBatted for Cheney In eighth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
American Association.

Kansas city, june 1s.s-scors:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Batteries: Sanders, Adams and Muir
ply; Monroe. Niehaus and Hargrave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
BOSTON.
CHICAGO

Chicago ............1 0 o o 0 o 0 0 D.
Boston .......;... !. .07l O. $50 0 o -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Walker-Malone Measure
Legalizes Sabbath Pro-
fessional Games.

Albany, N. Y. April baseball
enthusiasts were in high glee here
today when the Senate passed the
Sunday baseball bill
by vote of 2s to 81. The measure
is aimed to allow Sunday games
under a similar local option clause
as is provided for in the Sunday
motion picture bill.
The baseball bill will permit
games by professional players at
which an admission fee may or may
not be charged.
Senator James ]. Walker, of New
York, the sponsor of the measure in
the senate, called special attention
to the local option feature Of the
and declared that the
members who come from a district
opposed to Sunday bail games
should not prevent other districts
from having 1T.
"If a community does not want Sun
day games the local authorities may
stop them" said Senator Walker.
Senator Burlingame, of Brooklyn, In
opposing the bill, said:
''This proposed law is nothing but
an effort to place the promoters In a
position to make money and legahze
games on Sunday. and
many professional players" he added,
"are against it."
Senator Davenport opposed the bill,
insisting that the one day Of rest
should not be disturbed, and that the
money side should stop when Sunday
begins. 1t is an unsound principle in
its entirety.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
SERVICE men
NOT TO PEDDLE
Department Makes Effort
To Find Other Suitable
Employment.

Peddling by discharged soldiers and
sailors will be eliminated. II plans of
Col Arthur Woods, special War De-
partment assistant on unemployment
are successful.
He has asked all state and municipal
officials to furnish the names of dis
charged service men granted peddling
licenses, and will try to find other en-
ployment for them.
The sight Of man in uniform ped
ding suggests to the public that he
has been neglected. and that no effort
has been made to find suitable en-
ployment for him." Woods states.
"Peddling Is, believe, from neces-
sity rather than choice, and much
more desirable work can be obtained
for the fighters IL State and city off,
cials will cooperate"
Churches VIII Help.
Figures of the Federal Employment
Service show that s,so6 soldiers and
sailors were given jobs by the serv-
ice during the week ending March
p. Applications for help during the
week totalled 18.A2. and Jobs were
found for a,113 persons.
Cooperation of the General War
Time Commission of Churches has
been pledged to finding work for the
service men. and appeals will be
made from 10000 pulpits every Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
NEEDED
FOR SUBURBAN
LINES, IS PLEA
Officials Of W. R. and E.
Paint Dismal Picture of
Loss by Outside Roads.

Through expert testimony. volumin-
Gus figures and scores OF exhibits. the
Washington RAILWAY and Electric
Company yesterday started the task
of cor vincing the Public Utilities Com
mission that it must have financial re-
lief in the form of increasing fares for
operating revenues that do not meet
expenses.
President William F. Ham and other
witnesses for the company drew a
picture of the situation that
indicated early disaster unless help is
They characterized the situation as
the most desperate in the history Of
the company.
Attorney William Mex. Clayton,
the Federation of Cid-
zens' Associations and other remon-
strants to the proposed increase, sat
quietly sitting the testimony.
Ham VIII Resume stand.
They are prepared to show that the
situation is not as hopeless as the
company pictures 1t and Clayton in
iicated by occasional queries that be
will not accept the company's figures
as conclusive facts.
When the commission sltS To-Day
Mr.. Ham will resume the stand and
introduce the remainder OF his ex-
hibits. After the commission has had
an opportunity to digest some of the
myriad figures, the opponents of the
petition will get their chance.
Albert S. Richey. traction expert
computed that it would
take a 10 per cent increase to provide
the required revenues of seoo, 900 to pay
the dividends.
An increase in fares to cents each
and a charge of l cent for transfers
were suggested as remedies that might
furnish the additional money, although
the company makes no demand for
either in its petition.
President Ham made 10 plain that
unless this relief is granted the COM
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
GIANT SEAPLANE
FLIES over CITY
Lieut.. Connolly Takes SIX
Mechanicians on Trip.
Plan Longer Flights.

Lieut.. Leo Connolly, pilot at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, yesterday
for the first time few the big HIS
passenger-carrying seapIane over
washington. He carried six mechan-
icians and fellow pilots.
Although the big plane has been
at the naval station for several
weeks IL has been lying unused in
the hangers awaiting the completion
OF the new and larger runway at the
''take-off'' grounds.
Yesterday conditions were consid-
cred favorable to warrant the at
tempted ascent
The giant aircraft glided over the
city and the river at approximately
1000 feet.
The ship has a passenger carrying
capacity OF eight. 1t will be used on
long distance endurance flights by
the official naval air station.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE COLD:
DOCTOR ORDERS REST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nAD r no" hu6 oT>b
Complete rest alone, he holds. will
prevent complications and may, in-
deed. set the President back into
the saddle within a rev days.
In and out of the sick-room, and
through the long carpeted corridors
of the Partisan White House" fits
a worried woman, giving whispered
orders and fetching things. Amer
iea's First Lady of the Land has
President yielded to the urgings of
his personal physician than Mrs.
Wilson took personal charge of the
siek-room. and her nrst order was
that nothing was to be allowed to
disturb the patient under any cir
cumstances. 1t soon became evident
that politics-even politics upon
which hangs the fate of the world
will have a hard tussle IL It tries to
invade that sick-room.
1t is understood late this evening
that the President is resting COM
paratively easily. II the cough sub
sides II is hoped the beginning of next
week will see him back in his con-
ference chair. At any rate, he Will
remain abed until the cold yields to
treatment.
The President has been suffering
from a slight cold internittently ever
since his arrival in France. His hssty
trip across the ocean, his brief but
work-crowded stay in America, and
the swift return voyage, the whole
period marked by a terrific mass of
world important work, had taken an
enormous toll of his vitality. Then
came the complications on his return
to Paris, making necessary the FORM
alton of q council OF four replacing
the original body of ten plenipotenti-
aries which further taxed his physical
and mental resources.
All day yesterday he worked under
high pressure against the urgent ad-
vice of Admiral Grayson. Finally
late in the afternoon, he gave way to
the strain and took to his bed, still
reluctantly and only upon the argu-
ments of his personal physician that
IL was better to lose a couple Of days
than court a serious illness which
might chain him to his bed indefin-
iteiy.
This morning his cold was still
acute, although somewhat relieved
His doctor hopes complete rest and
care will result in the Presidents
speedy recovery. It is impossible,
however, to estimate just when he
will be able to resume his work in
the peace conference
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
SUNDAY FILMS, BASEBALL
APPROVEDBYN Y. SENATE
Motion Picture Bill Passed
By Upper House in
Legislature.

Albany. April 6.-Senator George
F. Thompson's bill to legalize Sun
day motion picture exhibitions was
passed in the Senate by a vote of
q to 2l If in any city, town or
village motion pictures are now
exhibited on the first day of the
week 1t Is provided by this bill
they may continue to be exhibited
during such time after o'clock in
the afternoon as the exhibition of
motion pictures shall not have
been prohibited by an ordinance
hereafter adopted by the common
council or other legislative body of
such city, town or village, the
adoption. repeal or readoption of
which is hereby authorized.
III in any city, town or village
motion pictures are not now ex-
hibited on the first day of the
week. they shall not be so exhibit-
ed except during such time after 2
O'Clock in the afternoon as shall
De permitted by an ordinance here
areer adopted by the common coun-
cIi or other legislative body, of
such CITY town or village, the
repeal or readOptiOn of
which Us hereby authorized.
When the bill came up for final
ecuoh senator Thompson, in adyo-
ehg It's passage, said that the
act that Sunday pictures are now
IN operation in some places and not
IN others Is no reason the members
should not favor his bill by yoting
TOT IT, as its adoption will have the
ehect of adjusting the entire pro-
position of Sunday shows through
out the entire State.
senator Frederick NJ. Davenport.
OF clinton. opposed the bill and said
the Senate should act slowly and
avoid commercializing the Sabbath
bay. The Democratic members ,un-
ported the bill and with the aid of
senators Abeles, Graves, Lockwood
@. F. Thompson. Walters and whit
ley Republicans. the bill received
twenty-seven votes. one more than
sufncient to obtain its passage. The
Dill Will now go to the Assembly and
VIII probably be acted upon Monday
night next.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

pany can no longer continue to
carry" the suburban lines. principally
the Georgetown and Tennailyfowp and
City and Suburban systems which. he
claims, are losing ventures They will
be the first to go into the receivers
hands II relief Is not granted. he said
Attorney J. J. Darlington began the
presentation of the company's case.
The City and Suburban line. last
year. Mr.. Darlington continued, fail
ed by about $4,000 TO meet operating
expenses. The Georgetown and Ten
nallytown line also failed by large
amount to meet the operating ex-
penses In ls1s, he asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
NAVY OPPOSES
STEEL FIGURES
: IN ASKING BIDS
joins with Railroad Execu-
lives IN Fighting Prices
As Now Fixed.
MAY DOOM BOARD
Coal Men Also Affected by
Dispute Issue Lengthy
Statement.

The Navy Department yesterday
followed the lead OF the Railroad
Administration and kicked over the
traces as far as the steel prices
fixed By the Industrial Board of the
Department of Commerce are con-
cerned.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt announced that bids had
been called for SUFFICIENT structural
steel to construct the frame work Of
ave new battleships.
The contract Is not over 2,000. 900,
and Mr.. Roosevelt, when asked why
the navy did not abide by the price
hxed by the Industrial Board. de-
cIsred the navy had not been repre-
sented at any Of the conferences
wherein the Industrial Board dis
eussed steel prices, nor had II been
represented at the attempted con
ciliation" conference held two days
ago in the ONCE OF Carter Glass,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Fellow. Procedure.
In addition, according TO Mr..
Roosevelt. the navy felt bound to
can for bids on the steel it seeks
FOR the construction OF the i've ves-
been followed in the past.
q II the navy adheres to it's deci-
sion, and the Railroad Administra-
tion adheres to its decision, the In
dustrial Board. il is believed here,
will be officially dead within the
aext two weeks. For the present,
howsver. it is making an eleventh
hour effort to bring the Railroad
kx,,F,isfraffo, aro,pd to ffs wav Of
thinking.
The Shipping Board came forth
yesterday with a statement defining
1t says:
The immediate reduction in steel
81 ices, just announced by representa-
lives Of the steel industry and by the
Industrial Board Of the Department
Of Commerce. means a reduction in
the cost Of ships being built on certain
contracts for the United States Ship
ping Board. Most of the steel con-
tracts, however. were made for a
hump sum price and these are not af-
fected by the drop in the cost Of
steel
About the only cases at present
where the Shipping Board will profit
providing the steel industry stands by
ne price set by the Industrial Board
are certain contracts made on the
basis OF cost and a fee, according to
D. H Coz, head OF the steel ship sec
lon OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. The majority of present con-
tracts are on a lump sum price.
Future Contracts.
AN future contracts" said Mr.. Cox,
Will. Of course, be ruled by the new
rate But we are not signing any con-
tracts at present"
The National Coal Association is
sued a lengthy statement aimed at
Director General of Railroads Hines
IN connection with the Industrial
Boards contemplated fixing of coal
prices, a proceeding which has yet
to be begun owing to the differences
in opinion over the price of steel
The Coal Association says that
the Industrial Board appears to
them to afford a medium by which
a practical solution Of the DIM
entities could be obtained with all
the rights and interests Of the gen
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
FINAL PEACE TERMS
READY BY SUNDAY,
LONDON IS INFORMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Not Orlando himself. but some of his
colleagues are threatening that unless
by that date better consideration is
given to Italy's claims, the Italian
plenipotentiariee will move out.
Some of President Wilson'S advisers
are advising him to return to the
original plan for making peace with
Germany first and signing treaties
with Austria Bulgaria and Turkey
later. He is being told this will fa-
cilitate peace work greatly; that 1t
is important to conclude peace with
Germany now and that the other
treaties can wait.
While the American group has held
that a joint peace settlement would
not delay the final result. sentiment
is arising anew for signing peace
with Germany at once as the quickest
way to restoring normal conditions
in Europe. How Wilson feels re-
garding the suggestion is not known.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

eral consumers Of coal safeguarded.
They are still ready to CO.
operate with this board and the Di-
rector General OF Railroads in what
seems to them an eminently broad
and sensible program to meet an
extraordinary condition"
The bituminous coal men. at the
time the fixing of coal prices was
broaohed. asked for an understand
ing from the Railroad Administra-
tion to the effect that 1t would abide
by the prices as nxed but the steel
squabble broke out about this time
and An understanding has not yet
come forth.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
FREED OF KILLING
UPON SELF-DEFENSE
Floyd Woodward Discharged by
Coroner's Jury After Statement.

Atlanta, Ga, April Floyd Wood
ward. who delivered himself to the
police and confessed that he shot
and killed Edward P. Mills in local
hotel last Wednesday night, was set
free by a coroner's jury this after
noon.
The jury. following Woodward's
statement that he shot in self-defense,
rendered verdict of 'justifable
homicide"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Lieut.. Creech, American
Ace, to Talk at Luncheon

Lieut.. Jesse o. Creech. American
ACE" with a record of seven planes
will be the luncheon speaker at a
meeting of the Washington Avia-
tion Club to be held at the Ebbitt
Hotel tomorrow at l o'clock.
Lieut.. Creech will relate his
overseas experiences. All aviators
of Washington are invited to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Red Movement IN Varna
Suppressed by Allies

Paris. April 4.-The Sofa cor
respondent OF lie Metin reported to-
day that extremist Socialists in
varna attempted a Bolshevik move
ment The town. he said, was i'm
mediately occupied by British
troops. who declared martial law.
varna is an important Bulgarian
port on the Black Sea, $50 miles di-
rectly east of Sofa.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Fererish Headaches and body pains caused from
q cold soon relieved by taxing LAXATIVE
BROMo QUININE Tsbiets There's only oos
"Bromo Quinipe." Z. ". GROVES Signature
On the box Dc-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Sea Trip Flight Thur,day.

sc Johns. N F.. April 4-Pilot
Harry Hawker will make his attempt
to fly across the Atlantic next Thurs
day at the latest, according to present
indications.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
DR.. Hyde Talks to Soldier.

DR.. Charles Cheney Hyde address
ed the club tor enlisted men. 1914
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
last night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
ured I'm q 10 Il D.ys-

Piles Cured in O TO II Dsys-
DruSsisu refund money n PAZO OINTMENT
fails To cure Itching. Blind, Bleedins or Pro
trudinS Pile. stops Irritation; soothes spo
Hesls- You can get restful sleep after the crsa
spphcstiou- Price e,c-Ldr.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Every Shirt Perfect Quaity-An Sizes l3h to IL

Shown in all the smart. attractive styles and
patterns for young chaps and more conservative
styles for business and professional men. The as
sortment includes everything new and wanted
from the neat stripes to the bold silk patterns
Made in the button coat style. and hand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

laundered soft-cuff effects-evey shirt cut and
made over perfect-fttins custom patterns. All sizes
l3Z to ".
just the Shirts you'll find in the exclusive mems
shops selling at $500 and s4.50Ahe at S2s5
each! First FIeor-Dtreet street
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

When SHIRTS OF this quality are Offered at re-
duoed prices. men should buy literally for the
whole seasons needs-because such big savings are
Offered but once or twice a season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-01

gardens and greatly damaged the
fruit. There is yet a prospect for q
third Of a crop OF peaches and other
fruits if there are no more killing
frosts.
Webb Young, who moved out to Ed
Moss mill, on Black River, about a
month ago, has come back to Annap-
oils. Jake Brewer and WIN. Fancher
r trying to get houses so they can
move back here, but houses are scarce
in Annapolis at the present time.
Some fine fish have been brought
here from Black River the past few
days. There are said to be plenty of
fish in that stream, but few in Big
Greek this season.
Sam Moss & Son want to sell their
saw mill.
The Annapolis yard is filed with
lumber, ties and props, but no orders
to ship out on much of the material,
and some of it is waiting for an in
speetion.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch looked after
the store last week while Mr.. Bolch
was gone.
d. A. Woriey is still in Piedmont at
the bedside of his mother, who is very
low.
Sunday evening was cold enough to
snow. People who had been previous
about sstaking down their heating
stoves had to put them up again.
Wheat and alfalfa are looking fine.
Gus Funk has some alfalfa that will
be ready to cut about May 18th. 1t is
certainly fine. He expects to cut his
wheat about the last of May.
Logs of good quality are bringing
$12 a thousand in Annapolis.
John R. Harris went to Ironton to-
day to have some teeth extracted.
Squire Kitchell waa in Ironton Mon
day.
Quite a tie camp has been opened
up between Hogan and Tip Top in all
that good timber along there. II
would please the writer, old as he is
to make ties in such good timber at
that is, and I will be "A years old to-
morrow, April 10Th. BULLETIN.