davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
PILLS SCORE 2
SHUT OUT PIRATES

rlEfaperE AnE b--FhtiadeEhIa de-
Ssase6 Ptrrzou-g rocRy 20 are GO
The effective pr-ching ~ Neaarws. whe
Kept rhe i've incals hits srnrrersE
Adams YVES hzr tnr rhrm atnxies and /,
doahie IN 1he frsr inning. winch PRO-
dnce1 the rwp runa. altar which he
hald the visirars 70 two n4cs. scrres
Shl2ade.priz 2 o eo o o e-2-S-1
Ptrtser-g "a 0 0 0 0 90 Q 1857
Meadows and TragesRrr. Aanms and
E1a.kwuE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
CROSSETTs.

Earned runs-Croasetts 5: PRINTERS
L Stolen hases-L- LAliberre /, &C.
roux 2. Brennan I. Pefsetier I Davis
J. Bcnesrte I, Z. Lzuster l. Srrurk
ouf-ey Gsruur Q, Simpson 8; Hu
O. Double plays-L. Lanhsrne &c Bcr-
gretfe to Davis Goodchfid to Mas
chzrdis. 90 Huarhtns- GoudcnEid Tn
Huschina. Lit ny pitched hRll-Ner-
riE wild pireA-Ssmasnn /: Hsn
Pazzed haIl-Msncalf = Base on ma.
by er1ux i. Simpson =; Eda
Sacrifices hlts-Eoodchil6. L. Lam
sier. Cmpim. Thomas. Time. i.su At
nendAuDs. eB6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
BuErun
Chicago

Two-hase hi1e-Rawltngs :, Deal
Stuien hases-Mann. Hofke, Smith. Sac
rface hIt-tsow6y. D01hie riay-Marzn-
vile - Rawlings 10 Erlke; HaEacnsr
70 Nsrkle; Bailey To Deal u Ennncnsr.
Lett IN nases-Boscnn .. Chicagr, q
Base On naas-on Rudolph = Bailey 3.
Martin /, Elr-on Carter IN enone
cut II third; OF Bailey : n 5; on Mar
TN m /. Struck Guilty. Rndnlph j.
by Bailey ! Losing pt-cner-Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
YOUNG HOYT
GETS WIN Over
INDIANS, Is.

Boxann- Anx s--Bcscnn hammered
Cleveland pitchers, particularly BAG
by and Unn tina frsr game OF the
series foezy Z To 3. H1gt. Oh ID
year-ola beg, Has cref-ned with the
WIN tur Bostnn. his second n M mAny
srArtz- II WINS Snrinerx day. Scure-
TIEEEIANn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06
GIANTS LOSE
TO CARDS. g.

Il Louis Ang. s.-May puzzied
New York with his slow delivery
while the Chants played Estlessiy and
St LoUis won the opening game Of
the series, 6 to = The locals kzr
Douglas opportunity and ran I'd a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06

IW0 6&8e GIl8. &da3S21o4s
C-Neiu. Speaker. Rurh- Schang: Scott.
McIrn1s. Stolen bases. Rgth. Sac
rifice hit. Witt Double plays. Scott
10 Shannon To McInnis. Left On
haoes. Cleveland q. Boston g. Base
ON halln- OF Ksrfer 2: oE Hcyr 4.
HiA, on Bagty IN plus fnHingz;
CT Morton N !: OF hepfer IN /:
OF Hgyt l. in s Ia: oR Russell Q
in =: az THE n :. Struck out,
by Bagby l. by Klepfer I. Winning
PITCHER, Hoyt: losing p5tchec Eagty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-06

s+Bzf.ed for Morton u 9th
ss-Bar1e6 for Klerfer N 7rk-
ssa-Harted TAR Chle In sth.
ssss-Rzr fur QNsiu IN DIR.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
And the State Will Pay

with
 
 Possibly they ought be paid Possibly there should be assistant general beside wholly a subject legislative consideration The general his supposed represent  missions Possibly his notions with  hand think handle it. Possibly owinh hat attorney general And possibly the
  not
 But legislature passed commission employ thinking pass it body of our laws commission allowed to spend Possibly it is unlimited much the much the for the commission the lawyers
  ought given that agriculture horticulture that general
 The the board sheep sanitary than that of the attorney general? It is
  era And We have bee inspector What member of the fession will volunteer sting him state veterinarian should have lawyer who expert in horseback opinions something course the attorney general should not be left without official duties but give the other lawyers chance We ao the state historian
  write history we'll it.
  for took knowledge! yourselves and them that entering in,
  the key lost of the lawyers have give them chance to produce and the state will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WHEN IS BEER NOT
 BEER? ASK INTERNAL
 REVENUE OFFICIALS
Here's Chance for Some One to Become Famous: When
 Is Brew Intoxicating?
Ry Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-AnsMer to the question of when beer is le- gally beer and whether it may legally ] contain 2% per cent alcohol without being legally considered intoxicating was sought today by internal revenue officials in existing statues, court de- cisions and administrative legislations, but with no definite conclusion. Pending a decision by the legal di- vision of the bureau and an opinion by Attorney General Palmer, Commission CT Roper declined, to say what he would do in case New York brewers carry out their announced intentions of resuming manufacture and sale of beer containing 2$4 per cent alcohol under President Wilson's recent order permitting the making of near beer" Internal revenue bureau officials held a number of conferences and the bu- reau's legal experts argued that all precedentS- of acts of congress and revenue bureau practices point to the rule that if beer contains one-half of one per cent or more alcohol it is in toxicating and is taxable as real beer.
 Therefore, it was argued that the presidents order of last September 16 forbade the use of grains or other food products in making beer with one-half per cent or more of alcohol.
 Commissioner Roper, however, de- cided to fortify himself fully and ar ranged to call on the department of justice for an opinion.
 In any event officials said, the manu- facture of beer with more than one half per cent alcohol is prohibited aft CT May 1 under the food conservation provision of the act of November 21, 1918. It was understood that New York brewers. however, did not agree with this view.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
FOOD CHIEFS WILL
 LIMIT HOG PROFITS
 SOON, PACKERS TOLD
Maximum of SIS for Pork Is Believed Satisfactory
 to Farmers

CHICAGO, March 1S.-''The food ad- ministration has no authority to fix hog prices, but may and does limit profits on pork food products" ac- cording ot a telegram received by Everett C. Brown, chairman of the hog price committee in Chicago, from F. s. Snyder, chairman of the meat division of the food administration in Wash ingtOn.
 The telegram was m reply to one sent last Friday by MT. Brown follow ing conference between packers and representatives of the food admins tration, regarding fixing of maximum price for hogs. MT. Brown said he was confident that the farmers would be pleased if a maximum of S175O to SIS could be set. These were the sums suggested at the conference and an of ficial announcement was expected from Washington soon, MT. Brown said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
CHEERS FOR WILSON INTERRUPT REED IN
 ATTACK ON LEAGUE
Senator Charges Constitution Is British Plot, and Worse
 Than Autocracy

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March IS At what he termed a school" on the League of Nations proposal, United States Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri today presented his views or the question at joint meeting of the senate and house of the state legis lature.
 In opening his argument against thu league constitution as at present drawn, Senator Reed asked how many legislators had read the constitution of the league. He estimated that about one in six held up hands
 Visionary" worse than autocracy,' and British plot" were some of the expressions used by him in char acterizing the league constitution of slight notifications was British document
 Cheers for Wilson g
 At one point Senator Reed was in. terrupted by cheers for President Will. son.
 T am glad to hear cheers for him, ' Senator Reed resumed, "but the pres ident is wrong"
 Cries of mo, you're wrong" again interrupted
 The league constitution is the most strangely constructed document ever put together" Senator Reed declared and continued:'
 Great Britain laid this plot, I un. bp Sita fin0lv cbarpo if If Sba cor, make our soldiers fight her fights why shouldn't she want it?"
 Was No Remedy
 He said he had been asked what his remedy was, and declared he did not have to answer that question. He compared himself to a physician, say ing one serum might kill, but he would not be bound to find a cure for it.
 ''I have no remedy for war" he de clared. When you get so you won't fight to defend your homes there will be no more war"
 He urged complete disarmament and dismemberment of Germany, and closed with an impassioned plea tC preserve, not the flag of the bol shevists, not an international flag but by the living God, our flag, the American flag
 Tonight Representative Tolson an nounced that the 16 representative. planned to introduce ill the house to morrow a resolution endorsing tht league and supporting President Will son in his efforts to have it es tablished
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
AMERICAN DOCKS IN
 FRANCE TO BE SOLD

PARIS, March 1S.-(By the Associ- ated Press. .)-Docks, railroads, ware houses, hospitals and barracks built by the American expeditionary forces, to the value of S165, 100000 will be sold to France for the best figures the American liquidation commission can obtain. None of these can readily or profitably be removed, and the only alternative is to sell at the best bar gain.
 The liquidation commission is now negotiating for the disposal of various surplus properties belonging to the ex- peditionary forces. Hundreds of thou sands of uniforms have been dyed, so that they may now serve other armies, such as the Belgian, Polish and some of the Balkan states.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
CONDUCTORETTES TO
 LOSE THEIR PLACES
lRv Review Leased Wireo

CLEVELAND, March 1S.-The Cleveland railway company will abide by its agreement with the city and carmen's union not to employ women conductors after lMarch 1, notwith- standing an order. or the War Labor Board directing the reinstatement of 64 cOnductorettes, John J. Stanley. president of the confpany. announced late today.
 Under the agreement thTee-day street car strike was settled and Mir. Stanley said he could not reinstate the women and he a party to another strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
L. A.-PHOENIX AUTO
 RACE TO BE REVIVED

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 1S.-The Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race, for several years the leading sporting event on the Arizona state fair pro gram will be revived this fall. accod- ing to an announcement today by Sec retary C. K. Pishon of the fair assOcia- ton. George P Bullard of Phoenix, who is now in Los Angeles. will hold a meeting there within the next few days of drivers and others interested. said Pishon. who says he hopes to ar range for a purse of $10.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Metropolitan Menaces

pride population eOOoOOO Every year New York adds 25OOOO to its total
 Nearly 6 of the people
 s5 n towns, villages on farms
 "A up S5 per the population and the farms small towns and villages 65
 The drift to the cities increases by
 about absorb large part of the district about it's present of ne
 day population of 22OOO and daily trafchat outgoing
 and required each day by city like New York food away of fuel too comes from sections hundreds miles
 French possible London and New York when he and live So could London Before cold storage known would perish if their lines a
 By wierd trick of fate the who invented srOnPea Ts millions millions Of men died & of starvation
 How is it to be checked
 food etc. from far distant points to cities like New Work a London and the goods the routes for distrubtion and
 Today is only beginning of our rivers in the ocean tides in the and in the air There to minin,ze tbe nrasen ., one gi tag oet oi them 50 as there essenng of 
 Man conggatng peoples appalling 1eion into % % d anu @ It draws the energy ot
 o units ana snaps the strength of the whole structure
 The world is too big for such berSip % of % bi @ % Np % mi appreciated but what greater the of higher There can be no general waste that does not affect all degree Nothing that abnormal tends the general good
 many entauging alliances the Crusaders are making there
 Marshall have presiding officer has adjourned in that fix
 only hope that there will be no more ars but We can make oaned sure that there VI" be no more started by Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
BREWERS TO RESUME
 OPERATIONS AT ONCE
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March Is. - The breweries in Connecticut will re- sume the manufacture of beer contain in 224 per cent alcoholic content imme- diately, it was announced late today following a meeting of the Connecticut Brewers association here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WILL NOT MAKE BEER,
 SAY MILWAUKEE MEN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IS. = Milwaukee brewers will not change their attitude because of the action of New York and New Jersey brewers, who are going to make 2A per cent beer on the assumption that the in ternal revenue department had no right to decree that only half of one per cent beer shall be brewed, H. J. Stark, secretary of the Pabst Brewing company said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19

The American girl would like many entangi the Crusaders making there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19

Marshall have first presiding officer to Senate adjourned sine isn't first time has adjourned that fix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
HARVEY MURDER CASE
 TO GOTO JURY TO-DAY

LIVINGSTON, Mont, March 1S.- Both prosecution and defense rested today in the case of Postmaster Jos eph E. Swindlehurst, accused. of the murder of c. M. Harvey, late chair man of the Republican central com mittee. The case is expected to reach the jury tomorrow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
R-34 COMPLETES HOME TRIP
Shows Up Over ireland on Sunday
Mofnino.

London, July 14.-Over the north.
east coast Of Ireland the R-34,
returning from America. was making
60 knots, according to the report re-
ceived here. She had kept on the
course for East Fortune, but turned
southeast and headed for Pullman.
The dirigible reported her position
today at 8 p. m. Greenwich mean
time I'll a. M, New York time), as
SO degrees north latitude and rs de-
grees 20 minutes west longitude.
This position showed that, the R-34
had Travelled approximat ely 2 ,675miles
in her transatlantic flight from New
York and was within about, 40 miles
OFF the Irish coast.
The air ministry calculated at mid
night that the sR.34''s landing time
would be about 8 O'clock Sunday morn
ing. K q
A later message from the dirigible
by wireless. indicated she. would at
tempt q landing at Pullman airdrome
about 30. NJ, 5reentwich time, Sunday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
verdict Against League Presi-.
dent and Advisor Found !.
on Second Ballot.
COURT GRANTS STAY
League Head Says Organization vir-
tually ION Trial"-Request for
Privilege to Make Personal
Plea Denied by Judge.

jackson, MIMI, July 14.-The jury in
the trial Of President A. G. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert of the Nonpartisan
league late Saturday evening found the
defendants guilty of the charge Of con-
spiracy to teach disloyalty, in violation
Of the Minnesota law.
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley and Gilbert, at mass meet
ings in Minnesota, early in 1918, were
not disloyal in their references to the
government and prosecution Of the
war. These speeches were made the
basis of the Indictment together with
circulation Of the Nonpartisan leagues
so-called war program, over Townley's
signature. 4sis
y Conspiracy Charged.
l. During the three weeks of the trial
the defense has made repeated charges
that the case is an outgrowth of efforts
to injure the Nonpartisan league.
Testimony along this line, and also
testimony by Representatives John NJ.
Baer, and North Dakota state officials
concerning the loyalty of Townley and
the league, was excluded by Judge e.
@. Dean.
The jurors announced that they took
two ballots. The first was nine to
three for conviction. The second was
unanimous for conviction.
Denied Personal Plea.
At the conclusion Of four-hour
address to the jury by Prosecutor e. H.
Nicholas, Mr.. Townley arose and
stated to the court that he had dis
missed his counsel, and asked the
privilege of pleading the case in his
own behalf and that of the Nonpar-
tisan league, which he felt to be on
trial. After hearing arguments, the
court denied the request upon techni-
cal grounds.
|, Judge e. G. Dean granted stay Of
sentence until September Is to permit
the preparation Of the court record
and the making Of motions for new,
trial. si ;s.;S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
/ Fatal Flrs hi phllad elphia

Philadelphia, July. Five .firemen
were killed, 81 Others injured in
blaze that destroyed three-story
brick warehouse Of the Burlap Bag
Manufacturing plant of Jacob Potash
& Bros, here Saturday. The victims
were plunged into the flames and
debris when the roof and three walls
collapsed. Three saved themselves
from serious injury by spectacular
slide down q tottering ladder. Res
euers worked more than two hours to
extricate the dead from the ruins
which rose In chaotic piles as high as
the second story. No cause has been
assigned for the fire, which was the
third in the building in IS years. The
damage Is estimated at over 500, 600.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17

peace as we'll as with the practical
possibilities of the international situa.
tions which had to be faced and dealt
with as facts.
America DIsinterested.
We were welcomed as disinterested
friends. We were resorted to as arbi.
ters In many q difficult matter. It was
recognized that our material aid would
be indispensable in the days to come,
when industry and credit would have
to be brought back to their normal
operation again and communities beat.
en- to the ground assisted to their feet
once more, and 1t was taken for grant
ed, l am proud to say, that we would
play the helpful friend in these things
as we'll in all others without prejudice
or savors. We were generously &C.
cepted as the unaffected champions Of
what was right. It was a very respon.
sible role to play, but / am happy to
report that the fine group Of Ameri.
cans who helped With their expert ad.
vice in each part Of the varied settle.
ments sought in every transaction to
Justify the high confidence reposed In
them.
And that confidence, It seems to me,
is the measure Of our opportunity and
Of our duty in the days to come, In
which the new hope Of the peoples Of
the world Is to be fulfilled or disap.
pointed. The fact that America is the
friend Of the nations, whether they be
rivals or associates. 10 no new fact.
It IL only the discovery Of Il by the
rest Of the world that ID new.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17

New clashes between the French
and Italians at Fiume DIRE reported to
Rome In advices from that city. The
casualties SO fur reported number six
killed and twenty wounded.
A
The American coast guard vessel
Itasca arrived at Willemsta1. Curacao.
Sunday and left Monday under the
provision Of the Dutch neutrality regu-
lations.
The question Of the admission into
Switzerland Of Nine. Bella Kun. wife Of
the foreign minister of the Hungarian
soviet government, is still under con-
sideratiOn, at Geneva.
Several persons were killed and a
large number wounded on Sunday at
Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, = conflicts
between Germans and Poles, dis
patch from Beuthen says. qas
/. Approval of plan for concerted at
tack on Petrograd by Finnish troops
and the forces Of Kolchak was given
by the council of five at Paris.
Quiet has been restored nNFlofence
and several other cities where disor-
ders have marked the food situation,
according. to Rome.
Marriages between American SOL
diers and French, girls continue at an
amazing rate, says q Paris dispatch.
At one time these unions averaged 30
a day. Already more than 10000 have
taken place and the total may run as
high as 5000.
A proclamation has been issued from
Dublin castle declaring all Sim Fem
organizations and all Irish volunteers
in Tipperary unlawful associations.
The federal committee at Berlin has
approved ratification of the peace
treaty with the allied and associated
powers.
A bolshevik plot to attack the cen
trail part Of Rome by means of hand
grenades and other explosives has
been exposed by the arrest of 16 Of the
conspirators four hours before the time
fixed for carrying out the plans. About
The same time 80 of the reds motored
to Fort Pratalata, four miles from
Rome, and tried to induce the garrison
to join in an attack on the Rome mar
ket places. The soldiers fired on the
bolshevists and seized several Of them.
The others fed. The city remains
tranquil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
Washington

Total casualties In the American ex-
peditionary forces, including all cor
rections and alterations published to
July 2, were given in an official report
at Washington as 297, 147.
Secretary Glass was asked in res.
olution adopted to inform the senate
at Washington what is the amount Of
currency now in circulation, and as to
what steps are being taken to ''reduce
the present imitation"
The Czecho- Slovak republic received
credit from the treasury at Washing
ton Of $5,OOO,OOO. making total Of
SIS, 100000 advanced to the new gov
eminent. Advances to the allies have
reached a total of 9,459, 525,9S1 out of
total of $1O.OOO,OOO,OOO authorized
by congress. a...
Passage by the house at Washington
Of prohibition enforcement bill ban
ming beer and wine of one-half of one
per cent alcohol content is expected Ly
dry leaders. en- -,
~ = s,,
An earthquake of moderate intens-
ity. lasting 40 minutes and believed to
have been in the Americas, was re.
corded by the Georgetown university
seismograph at Washington.
The government at Washington now
has under way nationwide effort to
prove its contention that 1t is illegal
to make or sell beer containing more
than one-half of one per cent alcohol.
Foreign s z.
A Copenhagen dispatch. says an
American major is military command
apt Of Riga, the big Russian Baltic
port SO bitterly fought about during
the war. He is Major Dawley, o.. s. "A.
An English officer is provisional COVER
nor. ID. (
The London Daily Mail announces
the opening Of prohibition campaign
throughout the United Kingdom. II
will be aided by the Anti-saloon
League Of America. the paper says.
III. - = g54
+ Anarchists riots are continuing to
spread through central Italy at an
alarming rate, and outbreaks have oc.
CURED in the north and south as well.
Genoa. Naples, Turin and Rome are
affected. .
n - : 3sS3s
Individual and the smaller units Of
the old Third army are losing no time
In getting out Of Germany. All trains
are crowded with casuals and sleeping
car reservations from Coblenz to Paris
are booked q week. 4head, says a Cob.
LEM. dispatch. ISL
+ a general strike to protest against
the htgh cost Of living has been de.
elared at Faenza, A4cona and other
Etowns In the Romagna district OF cen.
tai Italy In sympathy with the move.
ment at Forli, where many shops
were destroyed.