davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
"DRYS" WOULD CURB
 EFFORTS OF RADICALS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Conserva- tive members of the prohibition faction in the house set out today to curb what they described as radical attempts to make the pending enforcement bill so drastic that it might create a revul- sion of feeling throughout the country on the whole question of liquor drink ing.
 Warning was given by the conserva- tives that if the radical element went too far and added other severe restric- tions they would be certain to invite defeat in the senate and possibly find all of their work thrown out by a presi- dential veto. Representative Morgan. republican of Oklahoma, had given notice that he would endeavor to make it a violation of law for a man to keep jug of liquor in his own home for his own use.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
URGES INCREASE IN
 FODDSTUFF ACREAGE

WEIMAR, July 16.-Prussian Minis ter of Agrisulture Braun yesterday published a memorial covering the con- dition of Prussian agriculture in which he made demands for an increase in the production of vital necessities.
 The minister said the nitrogen, pot ash and phosphorus industries must be improved above all others, as regards coal supply, so that they may become immediately productive. Imports must be limited strictly to meat and bread, he added.
 Continuing, the minister said that pork raising must be immediately in creased also barley and potato growing must be increased. The minister advo- cated the removal of all restrictions on agriculture and the dissolution of all control bureaus formed during the war
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
Americans VIII Lnsist Upon FuIfiIlment Of All Treaty
 Conditions Says Persiring

that it's personnel was imbued witt patriotism and devotion to the cause 0 flbeirty and filled with an aggres- sive determination to carry out the will of our people at home. When that first division entered the battle line and fought a brilliant battle at Can tigny. it's success set an exampe for the future of the campaign and later had electrical effect on our allied ar mics, which had been fighting for three years, and gave them new hope.
 Then came our efforts the great counter offensive at Chateau -Thierrv and Soissons, where, with the allies we too kthe initiative from the enemy and maintained it to the end of the war. l need not recall what the Amer ican army did at St Mihiel, nod how it fought an historically decisive battle in the Argonne, which cut the enemys line and made further resistance inn possible
 Insist on Treaty Fulfillment
 But peace has victories no less than war. Now that the end has come, it is for us to look forward to a solution of great questions at home and abroad. | While carrying on this work and pre- pairing for peaceful years to come, we insist that our late enemy fulfll every obligation peace has imposed upon him. It must not be understood because we are not leaving a large army of occu- patton that we will not insist on ful- fillment to the letter of all the condi- | tiens.
 General Pershing said that the American army was rapidly being sent home only about 100000 being left.
 "It would do you good if you could see those magnificent troops he added. Their splendid showing and morale have been a great pride to me. They are returning home with a broadened view of life and its obligations and are determined to fulfill their duty as American citizens. They are entering on new life with the same patriotism with which they fought the war and made such a glorious record"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
Early Repeal Of Soda Water
 Tax Predicted
rRepvbIican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Repeal of the soda water tax was decided on to- day by republican leaders of the house. The decision will b. referred to the ways and means committee which will draft a repeal measure. Some leaders predicted the tax, which levies an i'm post of ten per cent on soft drinks and ice cream, would be repealed within a month.
 Investigation of the postoffice de- partment was understood also to have been discussed.
 Immediate attention, the steering committee decided, would be given by the house to the two appropriation bills vetoed by the president after which the prohibition enforcement legislation would be disposed of. Legislation pro- hibiting foreigi ships from engaging ir American coastwise trade also will be enacted, the committeeman said, as well as the tax repeal measures, be- fore a summer recess.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
SAYS PROHIBITION
 |S BEING ENFORCED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Prohibi- ton is being enforced effectively throughout the United States. Attorney General Palmer said today. Sale of hard liquor, such as whisky, gin and brandy, virtually has ceased, he as serted, except for scattering violations of the law.
 prohibited except in communities where the courts have ruled against the contention of the department of justice that PTS per cen alcoholic drinks are forbidden by law and in those jurisdictions prosecutions will be instituted if the supreme court finally upholds the departments view.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
WHEAT PRICES AT
 2 TERMINALS ARE
 INCREASED TO $2.30

WASHINGTON, July 16.-President Wilson today signed an executive order increasing the guaranteed price of the 1919 wheat crop to s2.30 per bushel at Galveston and New Orleans. It is ex- pected the higner price established for wheat at Galveston and New Orleans will divert a part of the crops flow to export from Atlantic terminals, and thus relieve the strain on common car riers and terminal facilities.
 In additional executive orders the president approves the licensing plan put into effect by Director Barnes pro- viding that all persons handling wheat, with the exception of growers, bakers who consume less than 30 barrels of flour per month and common carriers must be license.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
PLAN ID OPEN FIGHT
 ON DRY" LAWMAKERS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, July 16.-Announcement of the appointment of Joseph w. Bailey of Washington former United States senator from Texas, as chief counsel to conduct an early fight against the prohibition constitutional amendment. and of the intention 70 oppose for re- election every state legislator who voted to ratify the amendment. was made today from the wesern head quarers of the Association Opposed to National Prohibition.
 A statement issued by James Arthur Seavey, managing director of the asso- citation bristled with denunciation of the Anti-Saloon League Prohibition advocates were referred to as "the tyrannical minority which seems to be carrying the sixty-s sixth congress in it's waistcoat pocket.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
MAY PROBE MExIcAN CONDITION

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The ques- tion of reporting out joint resolution for investigation of Mexican conditions will be determined Tuesday by the house rules committee which has called Ambassador Fletcher as the first wit ness. The resolution, introduced by Representative Gould, republican, of New York, calls for a far reaching in- quiry to be conducted by joint con- gressional committee. The hearings will be public
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
IDAHO TIMBER SUPPLY
 THREATENED BY FIRES

SPOKANE, July 16.-Forest fires in northern Idaho were reported today burning over considerable area and Tn one instance valuable timber was being threatened.
 A lire between the town of Priest river and Priest lake, believed under control, broke out again and another on Jordan creek, near the headquarters or the Occur d'Alene river, was burn- Ing over 200 to 300 acres, it was re- ported.
 The fire in heavy timber on Steam boat creek was burning 50 acres and was said to be threatening large area of government and private timber.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
BIG CUT IN AIR SERVICE

" WAof1INTION, July Ib.-U nder Secretary Bakers order that all emergency and temporary officers must be discharged before September 30 the commissioned personnel of the army air service will be reduced to 234 officers, said an official statement to- day by the air service. As many of these officers must be detailed to ad- ministrative duties, there will not be enough left to completely man one squadron of airplanes, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire]

LONDON, >July 16-The government gave a dinner in honor of Gen. John J. Pershing and his staff tonight. The guests included Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, who presided; Gen. Sir Henry Seymour Rawlinson. comman- der of the Fifth British army; Gen. Henry S. Horne. commander of the British army in France; Lieut.. Gen. William Riddle Birdwood. commander of the Australian and New Zealand troops in France.
 General Pershing and his staff was presented to the king and queen at a garden party at Buckingham palace tn safternoon. The American ambas- sador, John W. Davis and other mem bers of the diplomatic corps also were presented.
 General Pershing conversed some time with the Prince of Wales.
 Earlier, General Pershing was the guest of the American Luncheon club at the Hotel Savoy. General Persh- ing was loudly cheered when he en- tered the dining room. He thanked the club fo rits hospitality to him and the American soldiers and paid high tribute to the British for their part in the war.
 Praises Work of Navy
 Tt must have been with a sense oi great satisfaction" said Genera Pershing, that you Americans living in England learned of Americas en- try itno the war, and with what inter- est you watched the coming of oul expeditions. the first the naval con. tingent under Vice Admiral Simms who quickly recognized that the diff culties demanded an increase of craft for destroying submarines, and unity of command. I give him and the navN thanks for their attitude toward the army, and feel safe in saying tha' never before was there such a com plete unity of action between thes, branches of the service.
 T won't undertake to tell you wha the army did. But want you to know
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
ANOTHER STRIKE IN PRUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, July 16.-(By the Associated Press)-A general strike has been started at Stettin, capital of the province of Pomerania, Prussia, according to advices from German sources. The object is to secure aboH- tion of martial law and other political reforms.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Pershing tells England America will demand fulfllment of every treaty obligation.
 Greek premier seeks withdrawal of troops from Asia Minor.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
LOCAL

Complete preparations for big Good year plant on coast which will care for Arizona cotton. coconino county to go ahead with road work without waiting fed eraI aid.
 Visitcr here from WinsIow is work ing for road from there to Phoenix. Ajo wants American Legion post.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
DOMESTIC

Efforts or Wilson to pacify opposi, ton to unreserved ratification of treaty will fail, senate leaders de- clare.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

(Continued on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
JOEY MURRAY GOING
GOOD: TO GET CRACK
AT CHAMP HERMAN

joey Murray. the little bantam Of
Chicago. who has appeared in a
number of prelms here has been in
the east for the past few weeks
where he has been hitting them all
hard.
Joey just recently defeated Joe
Thomas at Erie. Pa. in ten rounds
and in two other fights around Erie
he put the X. O. on Paul Dixon Of
New York and smashed joey Oar
ling until the referee stopped the
bout.
His manager has a contract call
ing for the meeting Of Murray with
either Dick LOadman Of LOckport,
y. y. or Harry Coulan Of Buffalo.
This scrap viii come off NJ Erie on
June IS. If Murray comes OF on top
with either Of these men. it is prac-
tically certain that he will get the
chance to meet Herman. the bantam
champ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
SAINTS VICTORS Is.

ST. PAUL. MINI, June 17.-Rogge
held ~. Paul scoreless for eight in
nings Monday but in the ninth a
double by Dresser and singles by
Corridor and Duncan gave st. Paul
Two runs and led the score. In the
18th an error and two singles gave
the visitors a run. In 81. PduI's half
with two out. Hargrave hit over the
left field feu-e TOR a home run. In
the 18th Dresser reached first on a
nelder's choice, stole and scored on
Buffers single. Score.
Ind'pTs 100 600 O1O Dol o. 10 0
ST. Paul 900 600 OO2 COL "a u I
Batteries - ROgge and Gossett;
GTiner and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
DESERTED, AGED WOMAN
TRIES SHoPLIFTlNG TO
SECURE NEEDED FOOD

INDIANAPOLIS June IA
oma aged SO who claimed she IA
deserted By her husband. vas arrest.
Cd by Detectives here Monday charged
with shoplifting she Is said % have
admitted the charge The woman
said she vac hunEry
According 20 detectives she is
quoted as saying her husband left
her recently and informed her she
would have 20 earn her own
living. She gave the police the name
OF Bertha Van Arsdale and cha OF
her husband as william c. Van AIS.
dale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
PIRATES BEAT PHlLLIES
IN BIG SLUG FEST. So

PITTSBURG. Pa. June IL
PittsburE defeated Philadelphia
Monday. 6 70 3. Woodward was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning. when the Pirates secured
four nuns. Three other pitchers
were used by the visitors. In the
eighth and ninth innings Adams
was bombarded by philadelphia, six
nits netting -four runs. Cooper was
substituted and retired the side with
two men on base. Third BaSeman
Boeckel was released 20 the Boston
team today He will Join the club
when II comes here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
HOOSiER CREAMS OPEN
SEASON WITH s TO s WIN

The Hoosier Cream baseball ag-
Eregation sot into The game sunday
for the FIRST time IN two years and
defeated the Overland squad % s
at the oliver Fairgrounds
The contest was one OF the fastest
OF semi-pro battles and the Creams
are shoving a good brand or the ma
tional pastime During the last two
seasons most Of the players have
been ~ the service ard the team
has been idle
Next sunday the Creams have an
open date nd they would Ike 20
Play one OF The fast teams OF their
ealibre Gail Home S5s2 or S14 :.
Walnut 81, the clubs headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
BEST RLrFS

KANSAS CITY. June 17-Lou.s.
vile defeated Kansas City here Non.
day IS 10 S in a long drawn out
game IN which ZACH side USED three
pitchers Five OF the nine extra hits
were made BY Louisville. Including
Besche-'s home rur Score
Louisville ...2o3 500 2Io-ts IS 4
Kansas City OO2 oO1 SOP s l. 3
Batteries-Long Cory. lineup and
Kocher; Johnson, SchackIeford. Al
len and LaLonRe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
ANNOUNCE PAlRINGS IN
FIRST ROUND FOR CUP

Pairs for the first elimination
round in N contest for the Golfers
Magazine cup AT the South Bend
Country club were announced Mon
day night as follows:
DUNCAN US. Herring; Whitehall Us.
Pollock Lontz VS.. Carlisle. Coon vs..
Young. Schadt vs.. Campbell: Elmore
vs.. Hynes; Hager US. Shidler: FL
dredce VS.. Ncff.
All contests in the first round must
be played not later than SUNDAY. ac-
cordinE to the rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
GAME To
GIANTS IN TENTH
Heinie Zim Singles, Steals
and Scores on Another
Single by Smith

CHICAGO. June i. - E-ratic
fielding BY Chicago Monday enabled
New York 20 make IL three straight
from the locals. 4 10 .. IT ten in
Rings. Douglas pitched a great
game but error ~ kilduh and
Pick, followed 10y a double by
l'arnes. gave the Visitors two runs
IN the econ inning. T. OFarrells
error in the seventh, followed 10y a
sacrifiCo fly. gave the visitors the
WING run. The winning rLn was
put across in The 10th on ZImner-
mans single. his steal OF second and
d ..rnIn L. La,nAL Z-nr--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
ERRORS BEAT NrIrIFRs

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June IT.
Errors by Davis. Minneapolis nev
shortstop IN his first game. gave To-
ledo two runs. enough 20 beat the
home team ? 20 1. despite PaImero's
good pitching. Jackson. Just back
from the army. played HIS first game
OF the season for Minneapolis. Score.
Toledo 900 0O1 oO1-2 & z
Minneapolis 100 600 0oO-i s 4
Battertes-Sanders and Murphy.
Palmero and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
BROWNS FALL To
HIGHLANDERS,4 -3
Home Run Baker Hit by
Pitched Ball Solves Way
for Victory.

NEW YORK. June I7.-Shawkey
won his seventh consecutive game
today when Now York defeated st.
Louis. 4 20 3. n an thinning con
test Baker. Rho VAS hit with o.
pitched ball went 10 second or
Lewis sacrifice and scored the win
ming tally when Pipp singled.
Billings triple with TWO on base
enabled 81. Louis 20 tie the score
N the eighth inninS GaIia pitched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
GAMES TODAY.
NnfIOnnl League.
INDIANS SCORE IN FIRST
FRAME AND HOLD LEAD

BOSTON, June l7.-Cleveland
made It two straight from Boston
today, scoring the only run OF the
game in the first inning when
Graney led off with a single, vas
sacrificed TO third and scored on
Smiths single. Graney caught 4
long hit by Ruth on the embank-
ment hollow the Scorn hOard- Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
WILLARD PRESENTS
SAME OLD STUNTS
Dempsey Does No Boxing
Referee to Be A. NJ. c.
Boards Selection.

TOLEDO. o, June 1T-SparHng
partners in Jess wizards training
camp received a punching today that
they did not anticipate. The cham
pion informed them before the
workout that ne intended 10 elimi-
nate all ~burlesque from his training
and that they would have 20 look
out for themselves. He boxed them
in rotation. permitting each man 10
rest two rounds after boxing one
John Heinen was knocked out twice
in the first round that he worked. A
right hand o 70 the chin dropped
him fat and Willard shadow boxed
around the ring until the Chicagoan
recovered. Another short right 20
the paw a little later sent Heinen to
the canvas. When 1t came his turn
for the eighth round he was outside
the ring holding his head in his
hands.
Same Old stunts.
Jack Hempel and Walter Mona
han also received a batterins during
the six rounds they faced the cham
pion. After the workout with the
gloves Willard shadow boxed at top
speed, wrestled and allowed his
partners 70 stand across the ring and
throw the heavy medicine ball at his
somach.
Dempsey did no work with the
gloves today but tugged al the
weights. shadow boxed and punched
the bag 70 satisfy the crowd which
stood il the rain TO watch him go
through his PAGES. Manager Kearns
said tonight that the challenger
weighed g. pounds and that he
would not be permitted 10 do any
boxing or strenuous work until Sat
urday or Sunday.
Board Selects Referee.
The army, navy and civilian board
of boxing control today advised Tex
Richard, promoter OF the Independ-
ence day contest that il had accepted
Richards invitation to pick the ref
cree and other officials. The board,
Richard was advised. will submit a
list Of referees to Dempsey and Will
lard and from those approved by the
boxers the board will make its Sc
LECTION.
Trv NEWS-TIMES Want ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Bic T.st Goming.

The hig test for the McCraw pen
nant bidders will come late in July
after the trying DAYS OF hat month.
There viii be no letup in the race
and the other clubs will he fortified
for the grind with their Younger
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
CARDS SHUT0UT DODGERS
IN FIVE INNING CONTEST

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June list.
Louis had Erooklyn shut out. . 10 0.
when ain halted tho game in the
local half Of the fifth inning today.
Smith scored both runs. getting oil,
base each time with a two-base hit.
In the first Miller with a single sent
him across the plate. and in tho
third nc scored on KrueSers villa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
POLAND TWIRLS ALRIGHT
BALL AND DETROIT WINS

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Boland
allowed Washington only two hits
todaS, and Detroit won. 9 70 /. One
OF the nits, however. wss a home
run drive over the right field fierce
wall b. MenOsky. who batted for
HaHer q the eighth inning. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

TWO-b base hitS-Smtth, = stolen bases
Miller. Stock. Sacrifice hit-Millcr.
Left on hases-BroOklyn. 3 ~. Louis. 3
Bases on balls-On MamauX. l. Struck
out-By Mamaux. ,; by Meadows. l. Err
rors-KrueRer. Lavan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
SOX HAVE EASY TIME
WITH MACK'S ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Chicago hit Seibold hard and beat
Philadelphia to-day, 5 70 J.. Feisch
and Jackson hit home runs into the
bleachers. The Athletics were easy
for williams Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

IW0-T0s0 lNWHE- FIN'N-
Mann. Deal Chase. Doyle. Stolen base
Flick. zimmerman. Sacrifice hits Fetch
OF. Young. Douglas. McCarty. Barnes.
Sacrifice fly-Burns. Dougle plays
Mann to O'Farrell: Pick 10 kildu1 70
Merkle. Left ON bases New York. p;
Chicago. ; Bases on halls-oh Doug
las. g: OF Barnes. l. Struck Out-By
Douglas. :: by Barnes. .. Errors Doyle,
Zimmerman, Pick. Kilduff ,. O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
DePauw Successful.

or the secondary schools. DePauw
has been the strongest this last year.
Wabash won the rubber baseball
game from DePauw after a stiff
series OF five hard games. But the
Tigers were invulnerable at football
and basketball. They were mightier
at the first OF the year than at the
last. DePauw will not have such a
sweet time OF il next year. even
though the Greencastle teams may
be able IN put over victories on In
diana and Purdue.
Wabash started out weaker than
II has in years. but after a good sea
son Of hard training for its rockies.
the Little Giants deserve TO be on
timistic over 1920 conditions. Track.
baseball and tennis will all he major
sports, and in football and basket
ball the Improvement will be marked
more than any place else in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

Three base htt-Weaver Home run
Feisch. Jackson Stolen base-JaCksOn.
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins. .; Risberg,
SeibOld Double play-SetbOld -Dugan-
Burns. Len on bases-Chicago, o, Phila-
deluhia. q Bases on balis-Oh SeibOld,
I. OF Williams. 1 HitEOn Seihold. 10
IN g innings; OF Thompson, 3 In 3 in
Mugs Struck Out-By SeibOld, . by
williams, Z Losing pitcher-SeibOld
Errors-Risberg. walker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

ThreA- base hit-Billngs. Sacrifice hit
Lewis. Double play-Gerber. Gedeon and
Slsler Left on bsses-NeW York. g.: 81.
Louis. Is. Bosses on balls-On ~Shawkey,
2. OF GaIIka, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Gal
la. I tBakaYt Struck Out-By ~Shawkey,
&. bv Gnllia. 4 ErrOrs-TObin. Mayer,
P~eckinpaugh ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

run - MenoSky stolen haseS-Eice,
Cobb 2 Sacrifice hirS-Niia0. Charity.
Double play-Grover 90 Shanks Co Judge.
LEFT on bases-Detroit 3 Washington.
: Bases ou bulls-O0 Harper g OF
Roland. T. Hits-OG Harper = iu : iu-
nInEs HIT by pitcher-Rv Roland.
Judge struck out-br Etrper HN
Roland. . bv Robertson. l. Losing
pitcher-HsrPer Error-StnnuEe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
AM RICAN LEAGUl
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nnflouol IaaRua

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Pittshurg. 6 Philadelphia. x
81 Louis. . Brooklyn. q Called in
fifth. rain
E1stou- Cincinnati. ruin
Chicago. O.. New York. 8
American League.
Cleveland. 1. Boston. -
New York. {. 81 Louis. 3. II innings B
Chicago. , Philadelphia. J.
Detroit. g. Washington. I.
American Association.
81 Paul. { indianapolis. g.
Louisville. l3. Kansas city. 3
Toledo. - Minneapolis. I
Columbus Milwaukee. called in first in
ming. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York ~ Chicago.
Philadelphia ar Pittsburg
BOston Rt Cincinnati
Brooklyn AZ ST Louis.
American League
Cleveland NJ Boston. two games.
chicago 10 Philadelphia
Detroit at ashingtou.
So. Louis al New York.
Three Eve Results.
Terre Uaute. /. Evansville. 6.
Peoria. /: bloomington. o.
Moline. p Rockford, g..