davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Jersey City ?, Baltimore 0, (frst
game
Jersey City 4, Baltimore 0, (second
fame.)
Buffalo 8, Binghanlton j.
Newark 4, Rea ding ,.
Rochester Toronto, pstponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Morton C1OutS Timely.

Cleveland, June 9.-Morton won his
own game here yesterday when he
singled to deep center in the ninth in
ming scoring Johnson. Philadelphia
was defeated, to 1. The score:
r. h. g,
Philadelphia 49,. 0000O1000-1 /
Cleveland .00O0OOO11-2 s /
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TODAY.

Games Today.
Jersey City in Newark.
Rochester in Buffalo.
Toronto in Bing hamton.
Reading in Baltimore g ganes.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Standing Of tho Climbs.
Games Today.

Chicago IN New York.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
BROOKLYN AGAIN
DOWNED BY REDS
Rain Causes Teams to DisCon-
tinue After FIVE Innings Of Play

Cincinnati, June s. Everything
broke against the Dodgers here yes
terday afternoon and the Reds won
The score was 4 to 7 when rain put
an end to the contest at the end Of
the fifth inning.
1t was raining when Umpire KLEIN
!, called the game, but five minutes
later the sun was shining. When
the Reds were at bat in the fifth in
ming a heavy shower fell and time
was called. After waiting twenty
minutes the game was resumed and
the Reds completed their time at bat
AS Griffith stepped to the plate in
the Dodgers half of the sixth it start
ed to pour again and the players ran
to cover.
After wait of twenty-five minutes
the rain showed signs of stopping
and the teams took the field again.
The base paths were under water
and Umpire KLEIN ordered the ground
keeper to cover the muddy spots with
sawdust. AS this was being done it
continued to rain slightly, and after
a long conference with Managers
Robinson and Moran KLEIN announced
the game called. Then it stopped
raining and the sun came out. The
score:
Brooklyn ..~-....~~ oO1OO-1 !
Cincinnati ...,..- 00112--4 0
Grimes. Mitchell and Kruger and
Wheat; Luque, Eller and Wingo and
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Bridgeport 5, pringfield 4, az in
ninga
Worcester :. Waterbury s.
Providence :, Pittsf1eld s, 90 in
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Russell g Erwin Co.

Three base hits. Schadc C2), Rob
inson. King. , base hits, Hinchllffo
(2), Schade. Morton; base on balls,
off Charlow ,. TTHIand /, Schade I;
hit by pitcher, Eliason; hits off
Schade ,. Charlow s. TIyIand 8;
struck out by Schade 10, Charlow o,
Ffvland II; left on bases, s. r. &. J.,
9. It. & f. 3.
Fafnir on Top.
Backed to the limit by their sup
norters TO win the New Britain Ma
chine company went down to a to
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Spring field al Hartford.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Pittsfield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
International League.
fourth,

Eea ding II, newark OF.
Baltimore {, Jersey City 2.
(Second game called in fourtl
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chica go.
Phila delphia in st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09

Binghsmton SIS, Buffalo OF.
Rochester ~, Toronto A..
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
\ Fast Contest.

The game between the Stanley
Works and the Landers, Frary q
Clark teams, was the best Of the
afternoon. For eight innings, Big
gins and Hardy had q pitchers battle,
with neither team being able to push
a tally across the platter In the
ninth frame however, higgins weak
encd and the Cutters scored two
runs Hardy. allowed the Buttmak-
crs on1v one hit The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-09
40 7 s 30 IS 4
y utrnegs.

%One out when winning run was
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
10 Major Generals,
l3 Brigadiers Get
ServicesMedals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Ten majo
generals, thirteen brigadier generals
and one colonel have been selected by
General Pershng for distinguished
service medals for their work in con-
nection with the creation of the Amer
lean army in France and it's success
full assault on the German lines. The
citations were made public to-day by
the War Department.
One Of the major generals. Charles
t. Menoher, commander of the AID
Rainbow Division, now director of
the air service, was decorated yester-
day by Secretary Baker General
Pershing's citation of this officer
showed that the division participated ID
in practically all of the important en-
gagements of the American army. and
1t said that "the reputation as a fight
ing unit of the AID Division is in no
small measure due to the soldierly
qualities and militant leadership Of
this officer.
The other major generals to be dec
GRATED are William M. Wright. sue
cessively commander of the 37th Di-
vision, the I'd, 5th and 7th Army Corps
and the S9th Division; George W.
Read. %oth Division; John l.. Hines,
successfully regimental. brigade d-
vision and corps commander; Charles
II. Muir, 28th Division; Charles p.
Summerall, lst Division and 5th Army
Corps; William G. Haan, 32d Division;
Henry r. Allen, Doth Division; Adel-
bert p. Cronkhte, S0th Division. and
Francis J. Herman. organizer of the
overseas service of supply and mem
bcr OF Supreme War Council
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Aviator Lands ON Roof
10 by 81 Feet in Size

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Jules Vedrines, the
aviator, to-day won a prize, of $4,000
farncs (s5,o0o) for eing the first air
man to land on the roof of house
during a fight.
Vejrines left Issy les Moulineaux
ut 1920 o'clock this afternoon, not
withstanding thick fog, With the
purpose of attempting landing on
the roof Of the Galleries Lafayette, a
large department store near the st.
Lazare station. The roof, which is
wide and long and without obstruc-
ton on it, previously had been pro-
posed for use as an aerial station in
Paris.
1edrines few over the boulevards
and slowed down as he passed over the
bank building, opposite his de- tination.
Here the aviator shut off the power
of his engines and skinned the para
pet surrounding the roof by only a
few inches. The landing was spectacu-
ular, and although the machine was
slightly damaged, Vedrines was unin-
jured. When the machine came to q
standstill Vedrines waved his arms to
a spectator on the bank roof, shout
ing: "There you are!"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Senate and House
Give Right of Way
To Appropriations
slOO,00O,0OO European
Relief Measure Expected
10 Pass Upper Branch To-
day; Action ON Contracts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. In an effort
to clear the calendar of important
legislation before the session ends
March a, both the Senate and House
will give general right Of way this
week to appropriation bills. At the
same time committees will be engaged
on general supply measures and IN
special hearings and Investigations.
The Senate expects to pass to-mor-
row the Administration measure ap-
proprating S100,000000 requested by
President Wilson for famine rCllef IN
of the legislative appropriation bill,
the fourth of the sixteen regular sup
ply measures, plans to begin work on
the annual diplomatic and consular bill.
War Contract Bill Next
With the $10O,000.000 food relief
fund sent to President Wilson, the
lrg informal war contracts. A special
meeting of the Military Committee has
been called for tomorrow to finally
report out the House bill or u sub
Stitute
House committees will work this
week on the army, navy, agricultural,
Indian and other appropriation meas
ures, which arc nearing completion,
while the House Naval Committee will
meet Thursday to pass on the naval
building programme.
Revenue Vote This Week
Final action may come this week on
the long delayed war revenue bill. The
conferrees, with but few important
questions remaining open, resume work
tomorrow or the 1919 war profits tax
rates and hope for complete agreement
en- the bill by Saturday.
Investigations o: German propa-
canda and the National Security
League will continue tomorrow. as will
hearings on the railroad situation and
the bill to regulate the meat industry.
Debate on the Russian situation and
general peace questions is expected to
be resumed in the Senate tomorrow or
tuesday in connection with the resolu
ton Of Senator Johnson, of Callfor-
ria (Republican), demanding with
drawal Of American troops from
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Standard Use of Radio
To Be Conference Topic
Admiral Bullard Heads Z. S.
Delegation to Allied Meet
ing in Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Standardi-
zation of radio communication will be
one of many important matters to be
discussed at a provisional inter-Allied
communications conference, to begin
at Paris next Saturday. The American
representatives to the conference, who
have left for France. will be six naval
officers, headed by Rear Admiral w. H.
G. Bullard, formerly director of naval
communications, and his successor, Cap
tain w. D. Todd.
In a statement to-day explaining the
purposes of the conference, the Navy
Department said it was possible that
the meeting would make recommenda-
tons for permanent international ac-
tion to be taken by the International
Radio Geographic Conference, a meet
ing of which called to be held in Wash
ington in 1916 was postponed because
of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
tie is said to have fallen on Mann's

tie is said to have fallen on Mann's
shoulders.
apparently neither the country at
large nor the Republicans of the in
coming House are disposed to tolerate
a return to one-man rule. The ke-
publicans of the House have been con-
trolled by one man for years. 1t Is
argued. ard the time has come when
they should be free from such dom,
nation and dictatorship. As belief
prevails that Mann would insist on
naming the Republican membership OF
the House Committee. more than one
Republican member is chary OF OPP
posing Mann in the open. but sub
surface opposition to him is growing,
with Gillett us Speaker, Republl-
cans of the next House feel that all
oommittecs will be selected by the Re-
publican House membership. without
fear of dictation by the Speaker, and
no one has thought it necessary to
require from him promise to forget
that any mar or group Of men op-
posed his election. in fear Of punish
ment it he should win"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
u. S. Official Gives
For Siberian Work
Consul General Harris Asks
That More Secretaries Be
Attached to Russian and
Czech Armies Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Unqualitied
praise by Consul General Harris in ST.
IBERIA for the service rendered, not
only to the American expeditionary
troops but also to the Czechs and to
Russian prisoners Dy the American
7. M. c. A. secretaries, is contained In
an official Communication transmitted
to the State Department by Paul S.
Reinsch, American Minister to China
A copy of the Consul Generals. COM
munlcation. written December 30 and
cabled by Minister Reinsch this month.
has been received by the National War
Work Council, Y. M. c. A., in New
York. The document is dated at Omsk,
Siberia, and is as follows:
"Y. NJ. c. A. now has twenty-five
American secretaries west of Chita.
Of this number twenty-five are with
troops either at the front or at garri-
son towns at the rear, the remainder
being engaged in Office work and
in assisting in relief to returning Rus
sian prisoners of war from Austria and
Germany. Of those in army life, eight
are assigned to the Czech army, four
to the Russian army, eight are serving
apparently INTERCHANGEABLE in both
Czech and Russian armies. Secretaries
are stationed at Irkutsk, Novo Nic0lae-
wax, Omsk, Cheliabinsk, EkaterinbWg,
ufa. Petropavlovsk, Mass and Tumeni-
shim
81 have personally observed work of
Y. M. c. A. secretaries in Western ST.
IBERIA, and will take this opportunity cf
according them unqualified praise. Their
functions should be greatly increased,
especially for service in the new Rus
sian army now recruiting, and among
returning Russian wav prisoners. In
my judgment, efforts of these secre-
taries and the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are greatly appreciated in Russia,
among those whose opinions give ex-
preston to the views of the people
generally.
"The success of the secretaries with
Czech troops has fostered a desire
among Russian troops for the Y. M. c..
A, and the Omsk Provisional Govern
ment has asked that the same service be
accorded the Russian troops. Y. NJ. c.. A.
secretaries are now everywhere pro-
vidng supplies of tobacco. cigarettes.
tea, biscuits, chocolate, candy, toilet
supplies, coffee ard thread to soldiers
at prices twenty times lower than those
OF local dealers. In cases of extreme
need they also furnish sweaters, boots
and gloves"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Victory Loan
In April To Be
Last Big Drive
Treasury plans TO Get Five
or Six Billions in the
Fifth Appeal for Funds
May Raise Interest Rate
Officials Believe Conditions
of Next Bond Issue Must
Be Made More Attractive

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Only one
more big war loan drive is planned by
the Treasury Department. Secretary
Glass said to-day. This will be the
Victory Liberty Loan, 70 be foated
probably the last three weeks in April.
The amount viii not be more than
$4,000 900, 600. and may be $5,ooo,oOo,-
600.
a cxnect the Victory Liberty Loan
20 be the last intensive campaign for
the sale of government bonds" said
Mr.. Glass. "Reports that there would
be two more bond issues this year, ag-
gresatine ST. ,ooo,ooo,ooo, are entirely
without foundations"
More bonds probably will be issued
by the government even after the next
campaign. but it is planned to market
these quietly through banks and other
financial institutions, without the usual
campaign Of advertising and soliciting
Amount Needed Uncertain
The amount Of securities to be sold
in this manner Will not be determined
Tor months. until the treasury SetS Z
more definite idea of the volume of eX-
penscs growing out of liquidating of
war contracts. the Allies needs for
further loans. and the demands a4ising
from continuing the policy of max
ing loans to railroads, financing the
next wheat crop, continuing ship
building and other internal obliga
tons.
One result Of Secretary Glass's an
nounccment that the next intensive
loan campaign would be the last is
that Liberty Loan organizations
throughout the country Will make this
a big selling point in the campaign.
Citizens will be urged to do their ut
most, on the plea that it probably will
be the last opportunity to make loans
to the government for war purposes.
To Make Fifth Attractive
Misrepresentation regarding the num-
ber and amount of remaining loans,
may have arisen. Treasury officials ex-
Treasury had planned to float two
loan issues, aggrogatlug about $4,000.
100000 this fiscal year. The fiscal
year began last July /, however, and
ends next June so and the fourth
Liberty Loan Of nearly $1,000, 900 900
already has been Aoated in that period
Most Treasury officials believe that
the terms of the fifth, or Victory Loan,
Will have to made more attractive thar
those of the past, either by raising the
interest rate above 4 i per cent or by
some other means
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
500, 900, 900
sgfs
RoilaCay Wage
Adrance Urged
Continued from page l

larger share Of the general boost last
year for all employees lnasmuch as
they had already been given . S60oOo,-
000 advance under The Adamson eight
hour law. which CONGRESS- passed in the
fail Of 1916, d the request of Pres-
dent Wilson, tie Wage Board last year
bestowed the bulk Of its favors. on the
unorganized employees Of the roads.
In predicting a sarDlus this year over
guaranteed rental Mr. McAdoo. when
he was before the Senate committee
January 3, declared it would be pos
s1ole by the end Of the year at the
latest Ito effect a considerable reduc-
tlon IN rates unless the traffic should
be much less than it was in 1918"
In addition to Transforming the prom
ised surplus into a deficit the revi-
sion figures Of the Railroad Admins
tration, IT is stated. show marked
: weekly decline in traffic since the sign
ing of the armisticc on November II.
Moreover, because of the stoppage of
war industry and the readj stment of
business to an uncertain future it is
stated that the regional directors have
expressed to the Director General their
oenei tnat this contraction in tonnage
VIII continue for some mcnths to come.
november, 1T is said, showed q decline
Of u ner cent under October, and the
prediction as to the December showing
is worse
Savings Estimate Doubted
Officials Of the railroad administrs-
ton are said to be equally dubious as
TO the promise made by Mr.. McAdoo
TO the committee concerning the saw
ings possible this year from economies
under unified control. estimated at
Sl20,000,O00 for the whole country.
Director General Hines. it is declared
mas had his attention called to the fact
that Of this saving, s80000 900 came
rom elimination Of passenger trains
IN the interest OF the war The public,
1T Is asserted. submitted to this cur
'a:imen+ OF service willingly as a war
measure, but do4bt is expressed AS to
INC Willingness Of the people to submit
20 1t longer, now that the emergency
mas passed. Or the remaining sac 1000 J.
600, Il ls said. $1,000 600 came from
curtailment Of newspaper and magazine
- sdyertiSlng and the balance from the
reduction in the number Of traffic ser.
vice officers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Army=Red Tape Costly
Officers Complain of Going to
Capital for Releases
Nec York Tribune
Wcshin 1ton Bureau

NoW Ofk i TtOhhe
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Complaints
that the War Department is failing to
practice economy are being lodged
with senator's and representatives by
officers who have been compelled to
come to Washington and report to the
various bureau and department chiefs
for their discharge. They assert that
practically every branch Of the service
has personnel officers in New York
and other ports of debarkation and
that discharge papers could be filled
out there and save the officer and the
government from the extra expense of
trips to Washington.
Hundreds of officers have been com
pelled by army orders to report to
Washington for their discharge. This
necessitates not only q cost of 7 cents
a mile to the government from the
ports of debarkation to Washington,
but also requires the officer to pay
hotel bills and incidental expenses
while here waiting for the army red
tape of discharge to unwind.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Samoan Islands. Australia and specially addressed
mai for New Zealand. via San Francisco. at $50
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia, via Van.
couyer ana Victoria. B. G.. at $50 p. m. Jan.
81, fer dispatch per Makura.
Philippine Islands via San Francisco. at $50 p
m. Jar. 81. fir dispatch per SIS. Lurline
Hawaii aud Guam. close 80 D. daily This
mail IS forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily 10,
dispatch destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Corea. China. siam. Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close st
$50 D. m daily This mail is forwarded 10 The
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch TO destination BY
the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
"Evening" Tea Gives Home
Touch to Huts for Nurse.

Evening" tea is new diversion in
troduced by Miss Elizabeth Fox. of
New York City, in the huts for Red
Cross nurses in France which are CON
dqctcd by the Y. W. C. A. The custom
was started bccausc'of the "abominable
meal hours in France" according to
Miss Fox.
As the nurses wished to entertain
callers and have n place to rest and
mend and iron their clothes, The huts
were opened and the dish of tea intro.
duccd to give a homelike touch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
L. 5. War Mach hnists
TO Rebuild France

Thousands Of machinists from the
Hazelton PENN shell plant of the
"orthington corporation. who made
many Of the projectiles which hurled
the Boche out Of France, will 80 abroad
IN February TO aid the French to re-
6uild their ruined cities--Chicago
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

Steamers La Habra tNor) Antofasasta: Persia
Mar tJap.l from New York for San Francisco
Australia OBJ. from New York for Sydney. \.
W. Jamaica (Br). Gusyaquil
CRISTOBAL. Jan, 19.--Arrived: STEAMER Risos.
Norfolk for ralta Sailed: Steamers West zedi
from Portland Ore. for New York; Edenton frpm
Tacoma for New York.
HONOLULU, Jan. l9-Arrived: 18th, steamer
Coconino. San Francisco. Sailed: leth sesmr
Blythdalc, San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

moro: Steamers Gnetavale CBr4. Glasgow: Gcorrc
W. Barnes, Tampico: Bavria (CubsnJ, Rotterdam:
Calaveras. Boca Grande. Ligonier Tampico: Homo
lulu. Europe.
PORTLAND Me-, Jan. 1s--Arrived: Steamers
Lake Butler Norfolk; Lake Shelan. Norfolk
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. l9-Sailed: Kna
Oanl. Shanghai
Port Arthur; strathcone (Br) Cuban ports
GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. l9-Arived: Steamers
Coweta, Havana FL Vale. New York Sailed
Steamer Monarch (Br.). New York via Savannah
CHARLESTON, :; C.. Jan ls.--Arrived: Steam
Texas. Port Arthur. Sailed Steamer War viceroy
lBr). Liverpool; auxiliary schooner vcIdun (Fr),
Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA Jan lo-Ar-ircd: Steamer.
Suno Port Arthur. Amolco. San Juan: Cans
ford tNor.l. Catmanera; Stella. Hampton Roads
CGlumbia. Colon; Point Loma Colon, George W
JACK sONvILT.E FLA. Jan. 1a.-Arrivcd.
Steamer Beiminster. sapelo Island (in tow
SAND KEY. Fla. Jan. sle-Passed east 18th
steamer Chelston O8r). New Orleans for London
Passed west 18th, steamers Fred W. Weller New
York for Baton Rouge: Maryland. New York for
Port Arthur; 18TH. Culfcoas Jacksonville for Port
Arthur; Potomac {Br), Charleston for Fort Arthur
,, PORT EADS, La. Jan. ls..Arrived Steamers
Porto Cortez. Sailed: Steamers Brunswick Port
Barrios; Panuco. Tampico: Saramacca Bocas Del
Toro via Kingston Jamaica
KEY WEST, Fla. Jan. l9--Sailcd: 18TH yteam
yacht Irene (Chilcan), Havana; 18th Mascotte,
Havana.
SAVANNAH. Ga. ian le-Arrived: Steamer
>, PORT TAMPA. Fla, Jan: 19.-Arrved: Steamer
Steamer Goree, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
------------
FOREIGN PORTS

HALIFAX. n. s.. Jan. l9.-Arrivcd: 17th.
steamers Olympic tBrl. Southampton Merfinem
Iswed.l. Newcastle; Iambok tDutchl st John
\. b. (and sailed for United Kingdom; War
Witch, Lousburg Nevada tBr.). Sydney y s. :
Lady Laurer tBrN, sydney y. S. Sailed l7th
steamers War Horls CBr.). Lnuisburg Arachne
tBr.) Portland. Me. Swar karma Louisburg:
Treloski tBr) Portland Brighton (Br). United
Kingdom. Carin (from New York; Nantes: Roy
alite (Br). St Johns. n. F.
BALBOA. Jan. l9-Arrived Steamers Montro-
Ute Iquique Plainfied. Antofagasta for New
York: Kronstad (Nor.). Caeta Coloso for New
York; Eastern Light. Seattle for New York Sailed:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

BALT1MoRS. Jan. le.-Arryed Steamers Lord
Do"nshre tI}r.), Androssan; Rijswijk FELTON,:
Hafr,ed tNor). New York; Graafase DAM.
New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Jan. 19-Passcd in for
Baltimore Steamers Walter d. Noyes Nantes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
T0loxr
Wednesday
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

= CITY ISLAND. n Y. Jan. la.-steamer Lake
steamer j. ii. Devereaux. Boston for Norfolk
Schooner Louisa NJ. Gloucester for New York lin
tow. va" VA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Bound East
.MERICAN PORTS

Schooner spartol. Undercliff for Lubec. \