davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Reds Win Great Game

Cincinnati, June 7.-Ruether pitched air tight ball today, receiving brilliant support, and Cincinnati defeated Brook lyn. 1 to O. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. 900 900 000--O , 1 Cincinnati ....... GOO 001 00*-1 l Batteries: Smith, Galore and Kruger; Ruether and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
American Association

At St. Paul: St. Paul l, Louisville Q. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5, Colum- bus ?.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 1, Toledo .. At Kansas City: Kansas City l, ln- dianapolis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Pitchers Records
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 6. Grenville ,.
 At Charleston; Charleston 4, Char lotte 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Memphis 2, Birmingham 1. Mobile 1-5, Nashville 0-0. Atlanta 4, Little Rock 2. Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Tigers Smother Red Sox

Boston, June 7.-Detrdit hit Caldwell and Winn hard in the early innings and de- feated Boston, 10 to 5. Before the game Players Bush and Young and Manager Jennings of Detroit, were suspended in definitely by President Johnson.
 Score R. H. E.. Detroit Ill 230 Oo2--10 16 1 Boston recommendation. .O01 031 O0O-- F 3
 Dauss and Ainsmith; Caldwell Vim. Dumont, Mays and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
GAMES TODAY St Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESIJLTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn o. New York g, Pittsburg ?. Chicago 2, Boston 1. St. Louis s, Philadelphia '.
 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
CRACKERS AGAIN
 BEAT TRAVELLERS Cholly Sends Thorburn in and Little Rock Rally
 Ceases

Little Rock, Ark, June 7.-Atlanta de- feated Little Rock here today to 8 Thorburn replacing Suggs on the mound for the visitors in time to stop a dan gerous ninth inning rally and save the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

MoplIe ......,...,........-...... lOl l2O 0-5 NaSHNlle ........,............... OOO U0O O00-l
 Summary: Struck out, by Metz 1, by Baker 1. Bases on balls off Metz 1, off Day l. Two-base hits, McMillan, Miller, Schepner, Ducote, Mcdonald Home run, Ducote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
CHICKS PIN HOPES
 ON SACRIFICE HITS

The Bargerists won by pining their sole dependence in the efficacy of the sacrifice hit. On five different occa- sions the Chicks put runners in SCOT ing positions by sacrificing and on two of these occasions the subsequent hitters drove in runs, In the fourth Carroll walked, Griffin sacrificed, Lewis furnished an infield out, on which Carroll, playing head-up base ball, legged to third. Barger shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

 Score by innings: Nashville ..........00O GOO 900 OO0-0 Summary: Two-base hits Ducote ?, Wickham 2. Home run, Brown. Struck out, by Ellis 6, by Jonnard 2. Base on balls, off Jonnard 1, Stolen bases, Brown, Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Philadelphia
Phil Douglas Beats Braves

Chicago, June 7.-Chicago punched hits today behind an error by Riggert and defeated Boston. ? to 1. Douglas pitched in fine form and was given SUD- port, which in spots bordered on the spectacular. Lear's spearing of line drive off Cruises bat was a feature Wilson's double and Herzog's single saved the visitors from shutout Score: R. H. E. Boston ..001 QUO OOO-l ..........0 900 200 00*-2 l
 Batteries; Nehf and Wilson; Douglas and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SUMMARY:

Stolen base; Stevenson. Sacrifice hits Hairston, High, Canavan, Griffin, Lewis and. Christenbury. Double play, steven son to Mcdonald to Bernsen Balk, Car. !. avan. Base on balls, off Canavan 5, OH Crews T. Struck out, by Canavan D. Iline 1.dS rrmnires. Blackburn and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Batting Averages
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore ', Jersey City 3.
 At Reading: Reading 1-4. Newark o-1. At Toronto: Toronto AT, Rochester 7-1.
 At Binghamtcn: Binghamton s-s, Buff falo or.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
R. H. E.
Browns Blank Senators
Yankees Trim White Sox

New York, June 7-New York defeated Chicago in the second game of the series here today by a score of to 4. The Yankees won by punching hits on Will Hams in the sixth and Danforth in the eighth. Quinn pitched well for New York Score: R. E. Chicago .................0o 600 11o o11-4 1 New York ............ .010 O03 02*--e 10 1
 Williams, Danforth and Schalk; Quinn and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
College Baseball

At Princeton Princeton 3. Pennsyl- vania 1. At Worcester Mass: Holy Cross 2 Harvard 0. At Easton, Pa: Lehgh ?. LaFayette 0. At New Haven: Cornell ?, Yale 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Cards Leave the Cellar

St. Louis, June 7.-St. Louis moved out of last place by nosing out Phila- delphia in today's game, to T. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .O51 900 o10-7 1 St. Louis POP 400 00*-S II 3 Batteries: Packard, Watson. Smith and Adams; Meadows, Goodwin and Dill hooner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
GAMES TODAY

Birmingham at Little Rock Atlanta at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2. New York 6, Chicago 4. Detroit 10, Boston 5. St. Louis s, Washington 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Cop Hurling Duel

Philadelphia, June 7.-Cleveland defeat ed Philadelphia, 3 to ?, in a pitchers
 battle today. The visitors won in the
 ninth on Chapman's single and steal and Wambsganss' hit Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ................ .O1o O01 o01-3 Il 3 Philadelphia ........... .OO0 GOO 110-2 g ? Coveleskie and Offin Rogers and Per kinS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Boiling used to be a form of capital punishment in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
is PRAISED BY PERSHING
Chairman Cutler Gets Letter Tes-
tifying to Splendid Services
to Soldiers of the A. E. F.

PARIS, May Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Gen. Pershing
has expressed his appreciation for
the splendid services rendered to the
American expeditionary force by the
Jewish Welfare Board in letter he
has sent to Col. Harry Cutler. chair
man of that board. The America
commander added that from the open
ing of it's work in the summer of
1918 the representatives of the Jew
ish Welfare Board. during the re-
naming months of hostilities. did
valuable work among the soldiers of
the Jewish faith and others.
Since the signing of the armistice,"
Gen. Pershing wrote, you have
grasped the opportunity for increased
recreationa1 facilities and have in
creased your personnel, opened .addi-
tional clubrooms at important CEN
tiers and shown commendable eager
ness to cooperate with the Army and
the other welfare societies. and to
bear your full share of the RESPONSE
bility for. keeping UP this important
work until all troops can be returned
to America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
LONDON HOUSEHOLDER
CHANGING BUTCHERS
Consumers No Longer Required to
Register With One Shop and
Give Coupons for Meat.

LONDON. May S Correspondence of
the Associated Press) Nearly every
one in England has changed butchers
in the past few weeks, or is doing so
now. When strict rationing was in
force each householder was compelled
to register with one butcher and buy
all meat from him. People were stand
ing in line for the butchers supplies,
his hoppers were cleaned every day
before his customers could get what
they wanted, and he was irritated at
price and allotment.
The result was that when the gov
eminent decided householders could
register with another firm nearly
everybody did. They all calculated
they could not injure their position.
The consumer is no longer required to
give coupons for meat, butter and su-
gar The grocer and the butcher still
are rationed. however. and they deal
out to their customers about the same
amount delivered to them when cou-
pons were required. The supplies to
the retailers are rapidly being in
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
SPEECH is SET TO MUSIC
In FRENCH LYRICAL WORK
Libretto of "Apotheose," in Paris,
One of Paul Deschanel's
Eloquent Addresses.

PARIS, May Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-A celebra ted
musician once declared that anything
could be set to music, "even news
paper article" Some confirmation
has just been given to his dictum in
Paris by the first performance of
"Apotheose." a lyrical work. given by
two hundred singers (soloists and
chorus). The music was written by
Francis CasadeSus and the words by
Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber of deputies.
NJ DeschaneTS libretto is, in fact
one of his eloquent speeches. which
Casadesus found so lyrical that he
was inspired by it to set it to music
The work had a most successful pro-
duction..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

vitality interested, for these conditions
are even now having a deterrent eff
feet on recruiting. Men can hardly
be expected to volunteer for the serv-
ice of their country. it is recognized,
when in case of injury they may re-
ceive hardly enough to keep them in
cigarettes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
Punching the Bag
With Jack Veoick.
international News sports EDITOR.

John Joseph McGraw believes in the
potency of a seasoned inheld Proof
Of Little Macs regard for the season
ed ~campaigner may be found in a
glance over the names OF the players
VINO VIII make up his infeld this year.
Hal Chase. Larry Doyle. Artie Fetch
er and Heinie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
all-will carry the pennant hopes Of
the little manage on their broad.
though weather-beaten shoulders.
McGraw places a mighty high value
on the inheIder. He believes that
other positions. with the exception of
the catcher. can be filled by either vet
eran or youngsters. with perhaps equal
proficiency. But those infeld stations.
where Mac himself used TO cavort as
a member OF the old Baltimore ORR
oles. are to be trusted to the seasoned
player only.
Benny Kaun. Ross Young and Earl
Smith. the youthful catcher secured
from the Rochester club. are the out
standing youngsters on the Giant ros-
ter. though Ferd.e Schupp Is not yet
a veteran. despite the fact that he has
been through a pennant-winning cam
paign and a world series.
Chase. peer OF first basemen. even
today after serving fourteen years In
the big show. is a player of the type
McGraw likes 10 handle. Chase is a
scrappy energetic fellow with a lot
or temperament And he can hit.
Larry Doyle. cut short in the midst
OF what appears to be a marvellous
comeback. is going to try il again.
And Doyle is also a scrapper. Artie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Fletcher and Heinie Tim have a chin
in every argument that comes along.
They are the pepperiest pair Of inheld-
ers playing on the left side Of the dia-
mond in either major league. And
both are dangerous hitters and season
ed feeders.
McGraw believes in this quartet He
believes that in securing Chase he has
paved the way to the linking together
of an infeld that VIII steer the Giants
toward another p%ennant. and who is
better qualified to say what such an
infeld is worth? Go ask Sweeney. We
don't know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
BR|TTEN
ISSUES A
WARNING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON. May S1-"Amerlca
must take her stand. If not as mistress.
al least as the equal of any power on
earth on the sea as we'll as on land"
said Rev. Fred A. Britten. of the house
naval affairs committee. in a statement
to the international News Service to-
day. At the same time he said he was
"astonished" when Secretary Daniels
Informed the committee that the three
year building program. which was US
ed so suecessfully as a big stick to
drive the nations of the world into a
League of Nations was to be abandon
ed.
Rev. Britten gave notice that he
would oppose any move to cut down the
officers and enlisted personnel of the
navy. and that he "would not stand for
the placing in reserve of battleships
that cost the taxpayers hundreds of mil
lions.
The indiscriminate slashing of ap-
preparations may sound fine in this day
OF heavy taxation" Britten observed.
but the people of the country Viii in
sist upon a first class navy. shall al
ways contend that the policing of seas
shall never again be left alone to Eng
land,
Rev. Britten's statement follows.
Il was %astonished when Secretary Dan
iels informed the committee that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

t~hree-year building program which was
used So successfully as a big stick to
drive the nations Of the world into the
league Of nations. was 70 be abandoned.
now that the covenant Of the league is
an assured success. not so much be-
cause of my confidence in the navy 10
maintain itself. but because OF what the
secretary said recently in London. that
our navy should be incomparahly the
greatest in the world. and this after the
lea que covenant had been
This. of course. led naval enthusiasts
TO believe that the proposed three-year
program was to remain in effect and
that America was to go ahead as the
predominant naval power or the world.
not for military purposes. but for peace
purposes and the protection Of our vast
ly increasing on the high
seas.
i am quite sure that the American
public will not countenance a slashing
OF naval appropriation merely in the in
terest of economy. but that the highest
efficiency in this arm of our national
defense from now on. must be maintain
ed irrespective of what the government
does with q national army.
II. for one. VIII not stand for the plac-
ing in reserve OF battleships that cost
the taxpayers Of the country hundreds
of millions of dollars. where they will
rot away and become obsolete without
action.
II viii oppose any attempt on the
part Of the administration 70 cut down
the officers and enlisted personnel 10
such a point that the principal ships Of
the navy cannot be operated in maneu-
yers and training on the high seas just
as is done by every first class naval
power on earth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Fayete Realty A. Devaiopment Co.
walter Bledaoe a. Co. Sales ASGnts.
7. <. Trust bids., Terre Hante. Indl.
"Fayetts."
Ferguson spean Coal Co. Clinton
Ind. 'Suhmarioe-"
Green valley Coal Co (wktsr Blsd-
noe 4 Co. SAFES Agents, T. N. Trust
BldS-. Terrp Esrte. Ind-l, "Gr~ra val
lay"
Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co.
Sol Traction rermins. BLDG, IDdisn-
apons-
Linton Coal Co.. Tof Traction Tern
nal BLDG. Indianapolis. Ind. Little
Betty Nine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Lowar VAN Coal Co. tRienards a
sons. Sales Agents. operH Hcun Hl&g-.
TeTe HRate. md. Richards Nhits
Asa"
Qusan Coal 4 Mining Co.. Jasonv1lle
and Lafayette. Ind. Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Cask Co., Tnae-
ton Terminal BidG.. ~Indi&naoalts.
Black Creak"
vandRlia Coal Co. 400 F1resher Truss RseE.
Indianapolis. (Orie Coal Co.. Indianapolis and
Chicago. Exclusive Sales AEeAtA)
Vigo Mining Ca. leee rlstehsr Trust
Bldg, IndiAnapolih
Zimmerman Coal Co. Tribune 1idx.
rerre Hsute. Inc Black Betty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
E r VICE

II YOUR coal IS not right. or your con
Tracts not kept to the letter write Us.
INDIANA No. & VEIN COAL PRO-
DUCERS, Phil A. Penna. Secretary.
507-5O6 T. II. Trust Building. Ters
Haute. m ID Addrsss oil communal
cations to the Association.
Clinton Coal Co. Citation. IND.
"crosn ELL Fuurth Vain"
Deeo q Cozi Co. Ill ~. yth s.,
Terre HAuts. Dean Vein wnits Ash"
J. x. Dedzz Coal Co, EcCcrmick
Bldg, Chicago. Daring No. Fou-."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

The Excelsior Motorcycle has 10 ex-
elusive features-see them today-EN-
celsior NJ. c Salesroom. A. j.. WALz,
229 State St. 5-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
Big Neck
OR
Enlarged Glands

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
Takes Two Days
To Read Treaty
Would Require Months if Each
Article Was Discussed an
Hour

Paris, April 23.-In connection with
the question of permitting the Ger
man delegates to the peace conference
to discuss the treaty it has been fig
ured out that if the treaty were read
TO the Germans it would require at
articles the document contains, tax
ing up two days of eight hours each.
1t is computed also that if each ar
ticle were discussed and an hour al
lowed for every one, the discussion
would occupy months Of continued
sessions OF eight hours per day.
These calculations are advanced as
q conclusive argument against per-
mitting the German delegates to dis
Gus the document.
The official communications from
the German government concerning
the peace congress have not yet made
known the date on which the German
Observation-Disclosures will arrive at Yer
sailles 1t is known that q small dele
cation and a suite of SeVenty-fivc per-
sons with a staff Of forty telegraph
officers and electricians to prepare
for The telcSraphic installations. will
arrive at Versailles from Spa imme-
diately This delegation will be COM
posed of Herr Won Wachenbors,
councillor Of embassy; Herr Walter
an Inspector. and Herr Vunker, an Of
1icer of the food department
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
Marks the Passing of the Most
Serious Crisis Facing Japa-
nese Government
CLEARS UP THE
SIBERIAN QUESTION
Japan Now Expected to Recog-
nize Omsk Government With
Other Allies

Washington, April 23.-Ohcial ad-
vices received here today said that
the war party in the Japanese cabinet
had Yielded to the liberals in the 81
berian policy and that Foreign Mill
lister Count Uchida now would direct
the handling of the situation. This
development, it is said, marks the
passing Of the most serious crisis that
has been faced by Premier Hara s
Cabinet, and already has resulted IN
the clearing Of the air in the VladI-
vostol1 region to a great extent.
One of the most important results
is expected to be the recognition Of
the OmSk government as the de fac:o
government of all non-Bolshevik Rus
sia by Japan at the same time this
recognition is accorded by the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Italy, which is looked for soon s1lc1
the adjournment of the peace confer
ence at Paris.
The Japanese miiitarists, headed
by Gen. Tanaka, minister OF WIZ,
have been blamed here for the aggres-
sive policy followed by the Japanese
troops in Eastern Siberia. Count
Uchida and the premier are declared
to have been in accord with the other
powers engaged in the Fladivossok
expedition since it was first proposed,
but until now Gen. Tanaka was able
to control a majority Of the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
Saved Italy's Face
View Envoy for New States
Takes of Statement

Washington, April 2:;.-PresiGent
Wilson, by his statement today in
Paris as to the italian claims to Fiume
and the Dalmatian coast, saved
Italy's statesmen from taking u de-
cision which would have irrevocab'y
compromised the future peace Of the
world declared DR.. Voyslav NJ.
Yovanovitch, director Of the official
information bureau here OF the King
dom of the Serbs. Croats and Sloc-
venes. in a statement issued tonight.
President Wilson's statement. he said.
would make IAN excellent impression
in Jugo- Slav circles in the United
States"
81 need not say" said DR.. Yovan-
ovitch the pleasure which the decla-
ration Of President Wilson has given
us
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
If Break Becomes Definite Ger
many will Be Approached for
Separate Peace.
ITALIANS SEEM TO BE
MAD FOR TERRITORY
Orlando Issues Statement Criti-
cising President for Departing
From Custom of Secret Dip
lomacy.

Paris, April 24.-Premier Orlando
issued lengthy statement today re-
plying to that Of President Wilson in
which the premier states IN so many
words that he is compelled to with
draw from the peace conference af-
ter President Wilson's action, which
he regarded as departure from
diplomatic custom and leaves the Ital-
ians no other course.
King Victor Emmanuel has tele-
graphed Premier Orlando commend
ing his action and insisting that
there be no recession from the po-
sition Italy has taken.
It was stated in Italian quarters to-
day that should the break become
definite Italy would take steps to ap-
proach Germany with the view OF
making q separate peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
There is an Organized Prooa-
ganda Against Him, Charges
Postmaster General
FIGHT ON THE ZONE
SYSTEM BY PUBLISHERS
Says He Spurned Offers to Ac-
quiesce in Repeal Of the Law

Washington, April 23-Postna sts.r
General Burieson, in statement
issued tonight, asserted that an Or
sanized propaganda had been inaugu-
rated in an effort to destroy him ana
thereby to aid in bringing about re-
peal of the zone postal law lncreas-
ing second-class rates.
The statement charged that more
than a year ago an unnamed member
of a committee seeking repeal or the
law urged hm to acquiesce and blunt
" informed him I'VE ruined Post
master General Hitchcock and de-
stroyed Mr. Taft" Later, 1t SAID, a
wcll-know~n publisher, also unnamed
promised that Mr.. Burleson would be
made the most popular man IN the
Cabinet if he would aid or acqueSce
in the repeal. and said but if you 40
not, l fear they Will ruin you.
These offers were spurned. MI
Burleson declared and now he SAID ne
was confronted by a systematic prop
aganda of selfish interests who through
repeal of the law would be able to re
sumc enjoyment Of postal subSidS
Of over $10.0O0.000 per annuln.
Even under the zone law, he adaeo'
there still would be an annual loss
OF more than $50. 100000 to be made
up out Of the general public.
This statement followed one given
out at the PostofIice Department dur
ing the day announcing that the POST
master General had directed that t"le-
graph systems suspend their reSula-
tions against transmission Of llbelous
matter insofar as matter relating to
the Postmaster General was concern
ed. This order was given. it was stated
yesterday morning after the night
manager Of the Postal system at New
York had refused to accept certain
messages filed By the New York World
News Bureau on the ground that the:.-
were libelous. These messages consti-
tutcd an article discussing the Post
master General.