davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Patrol Some
Steel Centers To Check
Rioting; Fights Are
Reported During Day
CONTINUED from page ~

strikers. In the Donora-Monessen
field, where there has been a virtually
100 per cent shutdown since the
strike began, five small mills had suf-
ficient men or hand to make a start,
company officials said. None Of the
plants is claimed to be working any
where near full handed.
About twenty pickets were arrested
in the vicinity of steel mills in Mones-
sen charged with unlawful assembly
by state police, and five shots were
tired at a street car filler with men
on their way to work. No one was
injured. The shots came from a hill
side.
Officials Of the American Sheet and
Tube company and of the Hoop mill
Of the Carnegie Steel company at
Monessen said that operations would
be resumed this week in those plants.
In the Homestead-Braddock-Du-
quesne district conditions were report
ed as unchanged since Saturday. Re-
ports from steel companies indicated
more men at work in the Shenango
Valley and virtually no changes were
reported from Newcastle. Two plants
of the American Sheet, and Tin Plate
company at New Kensington, Pa. re-
sumed in part, it was stated. Strikers
declared that the percentage of men
that return to work were small. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
McCumber Denies Report.

ts DC1hCS -
Washington, Oct. 6.-Denying that
Great Britain and her colonies would
have six votes in the League of Ma
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, charged in the senate
today that senators advocating the
amendment by Senator johnson. Re-
publican. California. proposing to
limit the voting power of the British
colonies. were tanning popular preju-
dice with an unfounded appeal.
Senators who in private converse.
ton would never dream of attempt
ing to deceive one another" said
Senator McCumber. seem unable ia
resist the temptation to lake advant-
age of prejudice created by this de-
ception, and. with studied avoidance
OF the real and full truth, give this
prejudice another boost"
AS a substitute for the johnson
amendment. Senator McCumber urged
his proposed reservation to- exclude
British colonies from participating ir
the league disputes involving the
mother country or each other.
almost every argument made or
McCumber, land every one withou'
exception made to the public by sena
tors opposed to any league of nations
has given the impression to thu
people of the world that the council
or the assembly, as the case might be
is a sort of court or tribunal that de
cides the disputes between nations
and it is because of these mis-state
ments Of the facts and the misappre
hension of many of our people arising
therefrom, that the ground is mad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Great Britain Will Not Haze
Six Votes to One of United
States, Declares McCumbcr
MccmrBER,s -CoMpRoNusE

@@s@X% McCU1dBEFrs COMPROMISE RESERVATIONS.
&s l.. That whenever the two years notice of withdrawal from the League
OF Nations shall have been given by he United States as provided in Article
L the United States shall be the sole Judge whether all its International
OBLIGATIONS. and all its obligations under this covenant hall nave been
fulfilled at tn time II withdrawal rE
2 That the suggestions of the council of the League Of Nations as to
The. NEAR IT carrying the obligations of Article 10 into enec are only
advisory, n tina my undertaking und h provisions OF Article o. the
execution Of which LAY require the use of American military or naval
forces or economic measure an under the constitution b carried out only
by te action of N congress- n that h failure OF he ongress % adopt
the suggestion of thu council of tn league. Or 10 provide UGH military or
naval forces or ononi measures, shall nt constitute a violation of the
treaty. . E .M
g. The United States reserves to tself thu right t o decide what questions
are within its domestic Jurisdiction declares that al domestic and
coastwise traffic. the tariff, commerce and all other purely domestic questions
are solely within h Jurisdiction O the United States n are not b this
covenan submitted in my way either 10 arbitration Or to In consideration
OF the council OFT he assembly of tn Leagu o Nations or to h decision
or recommendation of n other power.
,... = Te United States does To- bind itself to submit fcr arbitration or
inqury b. tn assembly or h council ny question which in n judgment
of the United States depends or involves its ong-esabHshed policy
commonly known as the Monroe Doctrine, n it is preserved unaffected
b. n provision n the said treaty contained.
s. hat tin dWsing n consening ito the ratification Of said treaty the
United States understands thatt tn German rights interests. renounced
by. Germany in favo o Japan under thu provisions If Articles 1856, Isl and
lo8 Of said treaty, are to be returned by Japan to China at h termination
Q. n present war BY the adoption of this treaty, a provided lin the e
changed notesb between h apanes and Chinese governments Of date May
IS, 1915.
dispute between. members the words dispute between parties in
Article Is to mean that a dispute with a self governin dominion colony
OF dependency represented in the assembly is DISPUTE With thu dominant
o. principal member represente therein that a disput with sch
dominant or principal member is dispute with all of its sen-governine
% COMMONS 1ma dM, Ionic sAsoars pendencies and that the exclusion Of the parties
pendenci SON"N' ou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
JOHN M'LE0D
HAS RETURNED
Custodian of Court House
Has Made Trip to Home
In Scotland.

John Mcleod. for many years Gus
todian of the county court house, who
has been in Scotland on a visit to his
old home for several months, has re-
turned to Grand Forks and will soon
resume his position at the court
house.
Mr.. Mcleod is we'll known in
Grand Forks and a prominent mem
Der Of the ST.. Andrews society. He
left Grand Forks early last June for
Scotland and made a complete tour
of the country, besides visiting for
several weeks at his old home.
While abroad Mr.. Mcleod visited
many points of historical interest in
other countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

The Batteries
The batteries for today's game are:
Filler and Rariden for Cincinnati:
and Schalk for Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

fertile for the development of about
all the animosities toward this league
especially toward the claimed
voting power of Great Britain.
Wants Full Understanding.
Il wish the public could Just once
fully understand first. that not one
case of dispute out of a hundred
would ever go to the council or as
sembly; second. that even if all other
efforts provided for the settlement of
disputes should fail, the only thing
submitted to the council or assembly
Is the right to investigate and report
the facts to the public"
Senator McCumber said the argu-
ment of Senator johnson and other
supporters of the johnson amend
ment as to Britain's voting power was
Ito absurd to be true and asked why
France. Italy and other nations did
not raise objections to putting their
heads in the lions mouth"
The North Dakota senator said "the
real facts regarding the league were:
THAT neither the council nor the
assembly is a board Of arbitration.
That neither Of them decides in
ternational disputes at all.
THAT the only jurisdiction that the
council or assembly have ove a dis
pute between nations is the right to
investigate and report what the true
facts are, and make recommendations.
That a dispute with a part of a
nation or empire is a dispute with the
whole"
Great Britain cannot and will not
control the vote of Canada" Senator
McCumber said. Il would like to put
this question straight to the Ameri-
can people,: Has not Canada, a full
governing, independent dominion,
earned by sacrifices in blood and
treasure through four years of this
bloody war, a right to a seal in the
assembly that would give her voice
an effect equal to Haiti, Hedjaz, Hon
duras, Liberia, Nicaragua. Panama,
! Peru, Salvador or Venezuela 2" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
OPEN LIQUOR FIGHT.

London. Oct. 6.-The opening of
an organized prohibition campaign
was set for today in Liverpool. Con-
ferences throughout the week are on
the program inc many American lee
turers are announced to take part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Cincinnati Wins Fifth
Game OF The Worlds
Series After Hard Fight
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
BAH three. Liebold started the sox
half by walking to first. Eller's balls
all were low and on the outside. Ed
collins up. Ball one. Ball two. Ell
Ter seemed to have trouble getting it
over and Daubert came to the box
and tried to steady him. Strike
Ed Collins was out, Kopfi to Daubert.
but Liebold made second. The play
at first was very close. Weaver up:
Strike n Weave singled. the ball
hot to handle. Lebold dashed to
third and arrived safely. Jackson up.
Strike one. Luque started to warm up
for Cincinnati. Foul. strike two.
jackson popped up a high one that
Groh took care of near third. Liebold
held third and Weaver first. Felscn
up. Strike Felsch sent a high
fly h a Duncan captured. NO RUNS;
ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
Second Inning.
CINCINNATI-Duncan up. (Eller
seemed a bit wild but pitched himself
out Of what seemed to be a had hole.)
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball
two. Duncan famed, taking a terrific
swing and missing his final strike.
kopf up. Strike one. Ball one Felsch
and jackson were playing over to-
ward the left for Kopf. Foul, strike
easy out on Kopf's high foul. Neale
up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Eeale famed. Williams had his un-
derhand ball working fine, keeping
his shoots around the players knees.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Gandil up. Strike one.
Gandil took a swing at the first one
but missed. Ball one. Strike two. Foul.
Ball two. Gandil took three healthy
swings at the ball but only connected
with atmosphere. Risberg up. Ball
Strike two. Risberg also famed. go
ing out on, a called strike. Schalk up.
Strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two.
Ball two. Schalk famed. Filler had
perfect control of his fast ball and re
tired the side by striking out Gandil.
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Third Inning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES up. Strike
one. Ball one. Gandil took Rariden's
grounder in back of first and beat
him to the bag. Filler up. Filler re-
ceived a big ovation when he took his
place in the batter's box. Foul, strike
one. Eller sent one straight into the
oil lIdt "0dScT CdII1C over 10 the
plate and captured. Rath up. Strike
one. Ball one: Strike two. Rath pop
ped an easy foul to Gandil. Williams
also seemed to be working in mid
season form. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Williams up. Ball one.
A record for worlds series play was
made in the second inning when the
catchers made all of the putouts.
Strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Will
Jams struck out. the last strike being
called on him. Liebold up. Strike one.
Strike two. Liebold famed. Filler con.
tinued his good work and neither
Williams nor Liebold could connect
with him. Sd Collins up. Ball one. Bal
two. Ball three. Strike one. Strike two,
Collins famed. Eller duplicated his
feat of the secon inning by striking
out all three batters in the third. He
was pitching remarkable ball. This is
also a record in a worlds series game
for the pitcher to retire the batsmer
in two successive innings by striking
them out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Fifth Inning,

C1NC1NNATI--Kopf up. Foul,
strike one. kopf singled to left CEN
ter. 1t was a drive that cleared over
Ed Collins head. Neale up. Strike
n e Neale attempted to sacrifice but
the ball bounced foul. Foul, strike
two. His second attempt likewise re-
suited in failure. Foul. Neale forced
kopf at second, Risberg to Ed Col
ms, but he arrived safe at first. Rari-
den up. Ball one. Neale was out
stealing. Schalk making a beautiful
throw to Risberg. Strike one. Rall
two. Foul. strike two. The crowd an
plauded when a fan attempted to
catch Rariden's foul in a large mega
phone. Rariden flied to Feisch. NO
RUNS; ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
CH1CGo-Gandil up. Rath- took
Gandil's grounder n threw to pau
bert putting him out. Risberg up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Risberg sent a fast grass cutter to
Groh, who threw him out at first.
Schalk up. Foul, strike one. Schalk
walloped and it went to Duncan.
but it was so fast that it was held to
a single. Williams up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Foul. viii
nams ended the inning by striking
out. Eller's eighth strikeout victim.
NO RUNS; ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
HOUSE ON WAY HOME.

Erest, Oct. e.-Colonel E. NJ. House
sailed for New York today on the
! Transport Great Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
seventh Inning.
Eighth Inning.

CINC1NNATI-Eller seemed to
have the Sox at his mercy and was
pitching 8. beautiful game Of ball.
Rath hunted at the first ball pitched
but it rolled foul. strike one. Foul.
strike two. Rath popped to Jackson.
who was waiting for. it in short lef;
field. Daubert up. Daubert flied to
Felsch in short center field. Groh up,
Foul, strike one. Foul. strike two.
Foul, Foul. Groh put up a high fly
that Felsch took right in back of Sec
ond base. NO RUNS: NO HITS: NO
CHICAGO-williams seemed to
nave steadied and was pitching good
pail at this iuncture. Risberg up.
Neale came in and got Risberg's fly.
lynn up. Strike one. Duncan took
Lynn,s high, fly near the foul line.
Murphy batting for Williams. Murphy
up. Ban me: Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Murphy famed. striking
at the third me-. NO RUNS; No
HITS: NO ERRORS.
Ninth Inning.
CINc1NNAT-Mayer went to the
pitching mound for Chicago. Roush
up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Strike two. Ed Collins
fumoled Roush's grounder and he
reached Hrst safely. Duncan up. Ball
one; Ball two. Ball three. Duncan
walked, Roush trotting to second.
Mayer seemed very wild. Kopf up.
Ball one. Loudermilk began to warm
up for Chicago. Strike one. Ball two.
kopf hunted for a sacrifice, Weaver
to Gandil. Roush taking third and
duncan second. Neale up. Roush
scored on Neale's out, Disberg to Can
dill, Duncan going to third. Rariden
up. Strike one Foul, strike one. Ban
one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball
three. Rariden out. Ed Collins to. Can
ROR. ~
CHICAGo-Liebold up. Foul, strike
one: Rath came in fast and threw out
Liebold. Ed Collins up. Ed Collins
out, kopf to Daubert. Weaver up.
Weaver tripled to right center. Jack
son up. Kopf threw out jackson at
first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. No Err
RORS. AA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Children Goats

Hundreds Of childrens' coats in
cloth, plush and Pullman plush, at
prices from $5.45, $685., $l0.95 and
upto$22.95.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Fourth Inning.

CINCINNATI-Daubert up. Foul.
strike one. Foul, strike two. yDaubert
hoisted an easy onefthat Feisch had
hardly to move to take. Groh up.
Strike one. Ball me-. Groh fell down
to avoid Williams second pitch.
Strike two. Groh also hoisted to
Felsch, the latter making an easy
catch. Roush up. Strike one. Roush
hit hard at Williams first Offering but
did not connect. Strike two. He struck
at the second ball but failed to hit.
BAH one. Foul. Foul. Ball two. Foul.
Roush lost control of his bal and it
flew. into the pitchers box but he
managed to hit the ball for a foul.
Roush reached first safely when his
drive went through Risberg. The lat
ter was charged with an error. Dun
can up. Ball one. Strike one. Roush
stole second. Schalk allowed the ball
to get away from him and was charg-
ed with a passed ball also. Ball two.
Strike two. Duncan ended the inning
Dy popping an asy fly to Jackson.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Weaver up. Ball one.
Strike one. Eller grabbed Weaver's
tap n tossed to Daubert for the put-
u jackson up. Strike one. jackson
went out the same way, Eller taking
his slow grounder and throwing to
Daubert- Eller was still working in
great form. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
ended The inning by popping a ny to
Felsch. FOUR RUNS, THREE HITS.

ended the inning by popping a fly to
Felsch.. FOUR RUNS, THREE HITS,
ONE ERROR.
CHICAGo-The Cincinnati rooters
began to yell "One-two-three-four."
Liebold mp. Groh snatched Liebold's
grounder and threw him out at first.
Ed Collins up. Ball one. Roush
gathered in Ed Collins high fly.
Weaver up. Foul, strike, one. Weav-
er's grounder bounced into Kopf's
hands and he was an easy out at first.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Seventh Inning.
C1NCINNATI-Neale up. Ball one.
Neale was out. Ed Collins to Gandil.
The grounder was hard hit but Col
Inns handled it nicely. Rariden up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Rariden
hoisted to Liebold an s. ny. Eller
up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball
one. Eller struck out, Lynn dropping
h ball, but touching the batter as
he left the plate. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Characterization up. Foul.
strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one.
Rath took Jackson bounder and got
him at first. Felsch up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. 1t was a
foul tip. Rariden caught. Felsch's high
foul near the Sox dugout. Gandil up.
Gandil flew out to Roush. 1t was an
easy out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
! ERRORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Totals .........S0 81
*Batted for Williams in the eighth
Summary.

l. Three base hits. Roush. Weaver:
stolen bases. Roush: sacrifice hits,
Daubert 90 kopf: sacrifice flies,
Duncan: left on bases, Cincinnati Ma
tionals 3. Chicago Americans 4: bases
on balls, off Williams CD (Rath.
Grohl. of Mayer a. Duncan. off
Elier ~ tLieboldl: hits. of Williams
4 in s innings: eff Mayer none in one
inning: struck out. by Williams 8
Duncan. Neaie. Eller>. by Filler 9
tGandil. Risherx. Schalk. WIlliams)
CIV, &Lieootd, Felsch, E. Collins, Muir
phyl. passed ball. Schalk; losing
Pitcher, Williams: time. las: UNI
pErssp Rigler behind plate: Evans at
first base: Quigley at second base:
Saliin at third base.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-18
cox OUSTED AS
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
SERVED WEDNESDAY

Jacksonville July 1S.-Dr. W. H.
Cox was removed from office as state
health officer by an executive order
Wednesday. The order was signed
by Joe L.. Earman, president OF the
board, and S. j. Cats, governor. Dr.
Ralph N. Green, until a few days ago
major in the medical corps OF the
United States army was inducted in
to office at 1890 p. m. The order
was directed to all the sheriffs OF the
states and countersigned by Governor
Cats. who directed that 1t be served
Sheriff w. H. Bowling was instruct
ed to serve the order on DR.. Cox.
This was done at 5 o'clock last eve
ming in the Aragon hotel, where Dr..
Cox has been living since assuming
the duties of state health officer.
Mr.. Earman and Ed M. Earnest
members of the state board of health
met Yesterday morning with Governor
Cats and elected Mr.. Earman chair
Cats and elected M. Earman char
man of the board, ]. E. Graves. the
third officer of the board was not
nresept at the meeting, being detain-
cd at his home in Hosford. 1t was
announced by Chairman Earman tna'
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-18
GEORGIA MAY PUT BAN ON
BEVERAGES WITH CAFFEINE

Atlanta, Ca, July 18.-The sale Of
any beverage made from patent for
mula containing caffeine is prohibit
ed under a bill which has been in
troduced in the Georgia Senate by
Senator Fred Key Of the Sixteenth
District.
Coffee also contains caffeine says
Senator Key, "but it will not he af-
fected." It Is not made from any
patent formula"
The Senator declared he expected
stiff opposition, but was prepared to
battle to the last. A similar bill was
introduced in the House three years
ago by Representative W. w. Stark
Of Jackson, but was killed in COM
mittee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-18
c TlENS COUNTER
STRIKE STARTS;
STORES CLOSED;
WELLS PUMPEDDRY
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 1S.-The citizens
counter-strike began at Stettin on
Thursday as a protection against the
strike which has paralyzed the trans
portation facilities there for the last
few days. All stores, including food
establishments, drug stores and peo'
pies kitchens, have been closed, and
physicians refuse to treat patients;
gas and water plants have been shut
down, and wells throughout the city
already have been pumped dry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-18
STATE BAPTIST MEETING
COMES TO AN END in DE.
LAND-OFFICERS ELECTED

Deland, July 1S.-Closing with
Wednesday nights session and with
Thursday morning breakfast the
eighth annual session of the Florida
Baptist Assembly, held in the spa
cious buildings of John B. Stetson
University, has been an unquallflec
success. The decision to bring this
gathering to DeLand was made at SO
late a date by the Board Of Managers
that 1t was feared that attendance
would be small. The obvious ad-
vantages, however, offered by DeLand
and the University could not be over
looked and the decision was unani-
mously made. It is matter OIL
gratitude, therefore, to all concerned
that the attendance is the largest TOT
six years and the largest, with Du'
one exception, in the history OF the
Assembly. Never before have we
had so many young people" sai1
General Manager W. W. William on
Monday.
The extreme sections Of the state
were represented, Pensacola 1ouf
hundrd miles away, had three repre-"
sentatives. other distant towns ike
Mariana, chipley, Tallahassee. Brad
entown. Arcadia. st. Petersburg anu
Miami sent messengers; while many
towns all over the state Wero on
hand through their representatives
umatilla sent "a people; Sanford nau
four cars filed; and Daytona had 20
people here on Sunday. These larger
delegations were here for compare
lively brief stays. Most OF the dele-
cations came early in the Assembly
and remained right through.
Officers were elected as follows
President-Rev. J.. Dean AaocA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-18
HOLLAND WILL CONSENT To
EXTRAD|T|0N Of EX-EMPEROR:
WILL Be FORMALLY HANDED
OVER To ALLIES AT THE HAGUE
BUTERMILK GETS X. o.
In JERSEY; CONTAINS ALCOHOL

Westfield, N. j., July 1S.-Butter-
milk is to be put on the skids if a
strict enforcement of the prohibition
law is carried out, according to Pro-
fessor L. B. Allyn, Of the state nor
NAL school, for it seldom shows less
than one per cent of alcohol content
and rapidly gains more through fer
mentation. Probably John D. Rookie
feller and other abstenious persons
who have used buttermilk freely as a
beverage did not know with what a
terrible menace they were dealing
when they toyed with the by-product
of the COW.