davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

A QUITANIA from Brest
March 20, with the saith
Field Artillery Of twenty-four
officers and 1885 men, the 34Sth
Field Artillery Of twenty-six Of
ficers and 1928 men, the 145th
Infantry. seven companies, Of
fourteen officers and LOTT men,
Medical and Camp Detachments
Of the l46th Infantry, six Of
ficers and 342 men; Field, staff,
Headquarters and Supply Com
panies of the 337th Infantry, five
officers and 314 men; two casual
companies, ninety-eight casual
officers and two base hospital
units.
Maui from Brest March 1s,
with sixty-five officers and 2,6l7
men Of the 146th Infantry, Field,
staff, Headquarters, Machine
Gun and Supply Companies,
Medical Detachment and Com
panies A to M, inclusive; four
Brest convalescent detachments
OF 632 men, four colored casual
companies, three naval officers
and Gen. Sanford B. Stanbery,
commanding Seventy-thfrd In
fantry, Brigade Headquarters.
Santa Olivia from Brest
March Is, with five detach-
ments Of the 14Sth Infantry, six
officers and 622 men; detachment
OF l47th Infantry, one officer and
ninety-one men, and fifteen cas-
ual companies Of fifteen officers
and 1901 men.
Culgoa from Brest March 5,
with six casual companies Of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
ficer Of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

BOSTON. March 29.--The transport
Mount Vernon. which is bringing horne
part OF the Twenty (YRnkes) Di.
vision. hns 5.1Ss officers and men on
board. according TO telegram from
Washington received to-day by Col. A.
W. Yates. LIBERALIZATION officer here. The
message said tho Mount Vernon sailed
from Brest March 81. Her passengers
included 225 officers. $3.50 enlisted men,
eight field clerks and twenty-five civil
ians. Tho Mount Vernon ordinarily
makes the passage In eight days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
U. S. s. SCRANTON CRIPPLED.
Her Rudder stock Broken 900
Miles East of New York.

WAsHINoToE, March 2e.-1The Navy
Department received a wireless this
morning from the U. 8. S. Scranton
stating that her rudder stock had broken
Off in the casing and that the steamship
h Sol WAS standing by.
Two attempts to take the Scranton In
tow Jailed, the hawser breaking each
time. Tho despatch gave her position as
about 500 miles east OF New York ana
asked that aid be sent.
An ocean tug has been despatched to
her aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
1000 AGITAToRs ARRESTED.
Drastic Action IL Taken in Bar
ceIona situation.

wAsHIN0rok. March 2e.-Approxi-
mately 1000 agitators at Barcelona,
Spain, have been arrested. according to a
Madrid ca BILE message to-day to:the State
Department Among those arrested Was
the director of a German bank charged
with distributing funds TO syndioaiists.
The home guard at Barcelona has been
largely augmented TO facilitate the bring
ing IN of supplies to the city.
The report said the situation In the
rest Of Spain on the whole was quiet and
the spanish military authorities had arm
sssta H-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
AQUITANIA TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Sir Thomas Upton and Vanguard
of goth Are on Board.

A wireless message received yesterday
by the Cunard Line from the steamship
AQultania confirmed a report the ship
would dock here about 10 o'clock this
morning. The message, Cunard officials
said, indicated that the ship escaped the
prevailing gale. Sir Thomas Upton Ia
on his way to confer with American
yacht8men regarding the resumption OF
International yacht racing.
A vanguard OF the Twenty-sixth (New
England) Division, headed by Brig. Gen
Charles Cole. Is also on board. Gen
Cole 10 TO mako preliminary plane for
the parade Of the division In Boston
soon after It's return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
wor.y,a,pe~s Elect omcer..

The Society OF Forty miners Of Column
bia University has elected Melville n.
Cane president, Frank s. Ha cltett secre-
tary and Charles +. Wheaton treasurer.
The service flag contains eighty seven
stars. OF which Ave are gold in memory
OF Major John Purroy Mitchell. Capt.
Edward w. Satterlee. Capt John Duer
Irving, Major Richard Well and First
Lieut. David r. Wheeler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Home Again. the publication Of Cen
eral Hospital Al, Fox Hilis, Staten
Island. published a statement yestsr-
day from Secretary Baker stating that
all uniformed girls OF the A. Il. r. will
be permitted TO wear service stripes and
wound cheyrons. The ruling applies to
telephone operators, nurses. Red Cross
workers. Y. w. c. A. canteen workers
and Ot hera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
FELT 90 MILE GALE AT SEA.
Liner waeouta Brings Governor.
General of Bahamas.

General OF B0hnmnh.
A ninety.rnile gale was encountered at
sea on Friday morning by the liner Wa
couta, formerly the German ship Prins
Waldemar. which arrived at dock yes
terday morning after trip from the
bahama Islands.
Weather conditions on Friday night
forced her to anchor off Scotland Light
ship. Captain Arthur Smith said. Her
pilot wna taken a't'oard yesterday morn
Ing Among the ffty-two passengers on
board wers uoverror-General Cir Will
liam Ailardycs Of the Bahamas and
Lady Allardycs and their daughters
Lieut.. Sydney G.. Harrington and Capt.
Joshua Cockburn OF tho Royal Air
Forces. This party will 80 10 England
for q stay OF six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
New white star Liner Here.

The White Star Lines new cargo
steamship Bard!c. 500 tons. anchored
yesterday afternoon of Quarantine. after
a maiden trip OF ten days from Liver
pool. The vessel la one OF the new Brit
ish standard freighters built by Har-
land &c Wolf. Belfast. Capt Grenme. a
veteran commander of Che line. Is the
skinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Toronto Also saves Daylight.

TORONTO, March 2e.--Mayor Church
issued a proclamation to-day officially
placing tho city on the daylight saving
basis at . A. ". Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WOODS TELLS HOW
TO ABSORB TROOPS
100000 Men Coming Back
Merely Want q Square
Deal.
ROOSEVELT ALSO TALKS
Soldier Son of Ex-president
Recounts Incidents on tho
Fighting Line.

Concrete suggestions as to how the
100000 mon who are to be returned
70 civil life with rehabilitation can be
absorbed into industry we're made yes
tseday 10 the members Of the Brooklyn
Chamber Of Commerce by Arthur Woods,
Police Commlssioner during Mayor
Mitchers administration. later Colonel in
the personal section of the Signal Corps
ana now assistant to the Secretary Of
war, directing cooperation between tho
War Department and the Department of
Labor In obtaining employment for ex-
soldiers.
Three hundred members crowded the
organisations rooms at % Court street
and accorded an ovation to Col. Woods
ana Lieut.. col. Roosevelt. who also
spoke. President J. Sherlock Davis OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, pledged the
support Of the Brooklyn body to Col.
woodss plan OF action By business men
through the various commercial organ
isationa
Col. Woods told the Brooklyn business
mon that the efforts OF chambers OF COM
merce ana similar bodies. when car
ried out energstically. have already been
successful in placing large numbers OF
men in suitable positions.
"same Job or Better ons.~
This is what I want you gentlemen
to do" he said. get in touch with these
soldiers II they are Brooklyn men. 60
to their former employers and find out
why they are not reemplcyed. II their
old employer Is no longer In business
or II he refuses to rsemploy a man. go
out among your own members and see
that that man gets rs good job AZ he
had before ne went away or q better
one
In Omaha. Neb., Col. Woods said. this
plan has resulted In placing not only
every soldier who has 20 far return cd
to that city but in finding positions for
moro than 1900 men from other places
ns we'll. He cautioned his hearers that
the men who are returning have gone
through = soul searching experience
which has changed them. even though
they themselves are unconscious OK the
change and that there IL need for pa
thence on the part OF employers.
I'VE must realise" no said. that II
these men seem unsteady. II they seen,
undecided. II they don't settle into the
old groove quickly that Il Is because
they gave themselves to the uttermost
for US that we might live In peace and
security. We must be patient with them
We must help them In every way tina;
we can They don't want to DO patron
lied. they dent want to be mothersd
they don't want charity; they want q
chance to Mt somewhere In the scheme
Of life so that they can do something
worth while"
.-They ask nothing more from the
Government than the Government can
properly give to men who were taken
out Of civil life and plunged into way
n, r,.go,hc.nt,,, ~, 49,, - % ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Killed in a 5000 Foot Nose spin.

MIAMI, Fla. March &c. NJ. Cen
dreau of Chicago. a student officer at
the naval air station here. was killed to-
day when his airplane fell from a height
Of 1000 feet In a spinning nose dive into
Blscayne Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
HOG ISLAND SHIP DISABLED.
sapinero lowed Into Plymouth
After Meeting Hurricane.

LONDON, March 2e---The American
steamship Sapinero was towtd into
Plymouth Friday evening after having
been disaol mt sea In q hurricane. A
part OF her cargo was jettisoned to save
her from laundering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

The Sapinero Is United States Ship
ping Board steamship completed Mt Hog
Island this year. She is OF 56a7 tons
gross. She sailed from Philadelphia
March IA for Falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
we THANK YOU
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS to K. c. B.

FIVE THOUSAND miles awaya
BELIEVE ME, YOU will
NOT BE 5000 rilc.
AWAY FROM he !
WHEN SHE opens your ound's
AND FINDS tina. dress
YOU DON'T need any mow
THOSE SECOND best shoes
THAT SUIT Johns
NOT WEARING. 1t will b
TO FER as though
you HAD put your ann
ROUND HER.siyen h~
A PAT ON the back
AND TOLD her she has
FRIENDS over here;
so PLEASE go now ard
BUNDLE UP your bundle
AND TAKE it to one Of
THE 20 Red Cross Receiving
STATIONS listed below
TOMORROW. Because
TOMORROW IS the very
LAST DAY of the Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
YOU WHO have taken
TIE TROUBLE to bundl

YOU WHO have taken
TIE TROUBLE to bundle
UP YOUR bundle
AND SENT all the
CLOTHES you could spare
TO THE Red Cross
WE THANK YOU; But
YOU WHO have kept
YOUR HANDS folded
IN YOUR laps.
IS YOUR brain nunb3
CAN'T YOUR minds eye
SEE THESE people,.
IF ONE of these wonen with
HER LITTLE child stood
SHIVERINC before you
YOU WOULD take the
COAT OFF your back
TO COMFORT them.
is YOUR brain numt2
WHY CAN'T you see then3
IS 1T BECAUSE there are
TEN MILLION Of them?
is 1T BECAUSE she is
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
TYRUS HOLDS AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING TITLE TWELFTH TIME

/ Philadelphia club, is ahead in the race
for the National League batting title.
although the race is close. The aver
ages show Cravath in the lead with 1896.
with Jim Thorpe, of Boston five points
behind him.
Burns of New York, who crowded
Heine Groh. the Cincinnati third base
man out of the commanding position IN
scoring. managed TO cling to his lead Of
one run. Burns has registered seventy
nine score. lack Wheat, the Brook
Ign veteran and Roush of Cincinnati
are fighting IL out for honors i'm total
base hitting. Roush has a total Of
PA while Wheat's mark is .213.
Cutshlw of Pittsburg is i'm no danger
of being deposed as the leading base
stealer. his record of 30 being high.
Bigbee. a team mate is next in line
with %. Cravaths home run record
of eleven men remains unchallenged.
other leading National League bat
tiers for sixty or more games:
Eddie Roush. Cincinnati, .322; Carey,
Pittsburg. .312; Groh, Cincinnati, BIZ
Meusel. Philadelphia. $40.
With the close of the American
association season set for tomorrow.
Hendryx, the Louisville outfielded is
in possession of the 1919 batting cham
pionship although his official average
will not pc determined until the finaf
figures are compiled.
Hendryx, according to averages in
GLIDING games of Wednesday. is lead
ing with a mark of 1866 nineteen points
ahead of Good, of Kansas City, the
runner up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Chicago. Sept. 27.-The closing days
of the baseball season find Tyrus Ray
mand Cobb, of Georgia, start outfielder
with Detroit, in possession of the Amer
lean League batting championship for
the twelfth time in thirteen years
Cobb, according to unofficial averages
today. is leading the race with a mark
of .379, twenty mine points ahead of
Veach, his team mate.
The only year in which Cobb was
deposed was in 1916 when Iris Speaker
forced him out. The figures include
games of Wednesday.
Babe" Ruth, the home run marvel is
in seventh place in the list of batting
leaders with an average of 1928. Ruth,
whose achievement of driving out TWEEN
ty-eight homers for a worlds record
leads the league in extra base hitting,
having stretched 1873 safe blows for a
total of $50 bases. He also leads in
scoring, having counted 1o2 runs
Eddie Collins. the Chicago second
baseman, is topping the base stealers
with 80, with George Sisler, of ST
Louis next in the list with twenty
eight Cobb and Rice of Washington
are trailing in third place with TWEEN
ty-seven each.
Other leading American League bat
ters for sixty games: Jackson, Chi
cago, .34S; Sisler, st. Louis, .341; Tobin
St. Louis, 1926; Holman, Detroit. 1923:
Ruth, Boston. 1928; jacobson. st. Louis
1922: Flagstead. Detroit 800; Rice.
Washington, $40.
"Gavvy" Cravath. manager of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

4 or 5000 people and they was all
there and / and the ball players and
Mayor Calvin set up on the stage
amist the pottery and l was as cool
as a waffle iron and finely the mayor
introduced me in a few well chose
words quite a few of them and l got
up there to talk and for the benefit
of those that wasn't there to hear me
as well as those who was / will tell
you what / said in part.
Ladies and Cuckoos: l hadn't no
idear l would be called on for speech
tonight but / generally always keep
one in my pocket so I will read it to
you. L don't know a whole lot about
your ball club but / do think that
vile some of the ball players had
something to do with the winning OF
the championship the greater portion
of the credit should be given to the
management of William A. Phelon
and Pat Moran. (Applause).
Il presume a great many of you is
wild to know how l think the serious
is going to come out as / picked Will
lard down at Toledo, Well cuckoos.
ii is impossible to tell in this case as
neither of the clubs ever lose a ser
ious of this kind though back in 1S43
Cincinnati played for the worlds
championship. but it didn't count on
acct. of the Natl. Commission not get
ting out of it and / have even forgot
how the games resulted though / can
remember rideing out to the opening
clash in go cart pushed by Hugh S.
Fullerton. (Laughter).
A great many of you cuckoos may
resent me being here as l am supposed
to be from Chicago but 1 want to as
sure you that l am so strong for tue
Reds that before / left old Chi / went
to Ban Johnson and got him to prom
Use that he wouldn't suspend none of
your pitchers till the serious was over.
(Applause).
The other day somebody told me
they was going to be a world serious
and that | was going to write some
thing about it so / thought / better go
out to ball game and see how many
men they was on a side. The game
l seen was between the Cubs and
Philadelphia and Philadelphia looked
just like a club that Pat Moran got
canned from managing them. CAP
plause.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

thing In the off season Moran is a
Deutscher ART at F'itchburg, Mass.
while the big Greek runs a banker
chief store in Philly. Neither 1 of
them is hardly out of their teens you
might say.
As far as the utility men is concern
ed it looks to me like it was an exag-
Grafton to call them that.
Several times during the past month
/ have heard people say that if Cincy
win the pennant the old burg would
go crazy but / didn't know how nuts
they really was till they called me up
and said they would pay me money to
come down there and make a speech
This was after the flag was win and
it seems the town wanted to give the
boys some reward for their grand fight
and they had decided to give them
lockwood vases and needed some
body to come down there and explain
why
Well before 1 went 1 read some
where's that this was the 1st. time
Cincinnati had ever win a pennant
since theys been agonized baseball
but when / got there l seen plainly
that ii was the 1st. time any town
had even done it. The old burg was
raveing mad but it hadn't went to
their purse and when l mentioned the
jack | had on me that the boys in
Chicago had sent down TO bet at
evens why all as 1 could hear was Z
to s to 5.
Well Geo. Code that owns a bunch
of stock in the Reds give a dinner at
the Business Mems club for the atha-
letes and | and they had a prune col
ored orchestra that sung parodys about
the different stars that nobody had
ever heard sang before includeing the
orchestra. Well l asked Sherwood
Magee if the team was all there and
he said all but Jake Daubert and Char
ley See a young outfielder and Pitcher
Luque. So 1 says That's one for the
minstrels." So he says what did I
mean. So I said well you say to me,
you say: Mis- Lahdnah, who am the
playahs that isn't heah outside of Mis-
Daubert " Then / say to you We'll
Mr.. Magee who are the absent players
BESIDES Mr.. Daubert?' Then you say
''Luque and See"
After the dinner they took us over
to Music Hall that don't only hold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
(sy RING w. LARDNER)

Gents:
In doping out a conflict like the
threatened world series, an expert like
myself works under a heavy strain
as they's no way OF telling what those
d-m umpires is going to do and in
the case of a couple of even matched
ball clubs like the White Sox and Reds
neither ! OF which has ever lost a
world serious why some finicky notion
of some umpire is libel to raise havioc.
An experts 1st duty then is to
make a study Of the umpires that has
been chose TO rule or ruin the com
ing serious and a comparison between
the of them in this case shows the
advantage TO be all in their favor.
Suppose for inst. Heine Groh was to
hit q high fly and nobody catched it.
but the umpires got 1t in their head
TO play a practical joke on the big
Dane and call him out why they
wouldn't be no recourses for Heine
only to walk off the field and join the
New York Yanks. So as l say a man
that is not in the umpires confidents
and trys to make predictions may
make a monkey out of himself i'm
stead.
But while ii never settled world
serious l way or the other to figure
out whether Limbo has it all over
Bimbo as a bench warmer or vice
versa why still and all its a habit
amidst the experts, and one that don't
do 1t lays himself open to the abuse
that Is always heaped onto a reformer
SO I may as well try and remember
who Is on the different clubs and set
down the facts about them in Black
and White and plain water.
Starting off with the catchers Bill
Rariden was born in Bedford, Ind. and
Ray Schalk was born in Litchfield
ILL.,, so neither ] of them is libel to
be dazzled by the crowds. The edge
IL any belongs to Bill as he has lived
i'm more different places than Ray. As
for Ivy Wingo and Byrd Lynn why
Byrd has more US in his letters but
when ii comes to slideing home they's
very few people afraid OF a Byrd vile
the White Sox don't know but maybe
Ivy is poison. Both clubs will miss
Larry Mclean
The Cincinnati Pitchers.
Comeing TO the pitchers / had to buy
a paper to see who was the regulars
on the Reds and the only name that
pitched for them that day was Luque
but I suppose the others is Mathew,
Mark and John. Mathew is probably
ATathewson's old man and has got some
OF the family traits which means he
will have about as much luck in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
ring LARDNER BEGINS CANNONADE
OF HOT-SHOT ON WORLDS SERIES
Telling About What He Terms the
Conflict Between the Redlegs and the Chicago
White Sox-Umpires the Big Question Ring Informs Us.

world serious as the crown prince at
Verdun. Mark of course has got a un-
fortunate name but that don't seem
to make no differents in a pitcher as
you take Ruth for inst. and you
wouldn't never think IL was a girl 1
looked up Johns record and about the
only place where he mentions atha-
letics is where he outrun Peter and
you can't judge nothing by that as
Peter may of tripod over his beard or
something.
None of the White Sox pitchers has
ever wrote a gospel and any way they's
only 2 of them to hear some people
tell it. The is WINS. and Cicotte OF
which Cicotte is / of the most BATTLE
ing pitchers in baseball as you can't
never be sure days in succession
how he is going to be pronounced.
WINS. was baptized Claude but has
growed up normal outside of being
left handler. OF the others in the list
Dick Kerr throws left handed and hits
the same way vile Grover Owdermilk
throws right handed and hits seldom.
1t looks like a even break between
HoblitzeI and Isbell on the initial sack
as / have nicknamed 1st- base and at
second base the rivals appears to be
peers On paper tlcS ltAA lily
Morris Rath is oging to get married
this fall but on the other hand you
take a bird like Collins and they's no
telling what he will do under fire as
a man like he is libel to blow sky high
in a pinch. For inst. in the last game
VS.. the Giants 2 yrs. ago he lose his
head completely and run home back
wards from Sd. base though Heine
Zimmerman that was chaseing him is
1 of the fastest men in the Natl.
League and can beat his own throws.
The shortstops can be past over as
they seldom never cut any figure in
a event of this kind and that brings
us to Weaver and Groh at Sd base
both of which is the greatest Sd. base
man in the game today. Comparisons
is obvious but they tell me Heine is
libel to quit as for inst. when he was
first born his old man said Heine Groh
and Heine started but soon give it up.
The least said about the 2 outfields
the better as they are about equally
bad and the only chance for argu-
ment is who has got the cutest nick
name Shoeless Joe Jackson or Greasy
Neale.
The Two Managers.
The rival mgrs. is widely different
types as Moran gets his results by
rough houseinr while Gleason is tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
NEWSPAPER STAFF STRIKE.

HONOLULU-AH employees of the
Hawaii Mainichi. japanese newspaper.
from editors to printers. devil, struck
for higher wages and shorter hours
causing suspension Of publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St. Louis
AMERICAN.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
The Two Managers.

The rival mgrs. is widely different
types as Moran gets his results by
rough houseing while Gleason is the
soft spoken effeminate kind that a
person would think to hear him talk
that he was secretary of war or some