davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

first ball pitched in the sixth Jackson
finally dropped a Texas Lacquer In left
Held When he tried 20 steal Kopf
caught The throw IN The crook OF his
elbow and fel over the runner. but
Umpire Rlgler ruled Jackson out.
I'd Roush the sensational ouinelder
with the Reds dld not have an oppor-
iuniiy 90 thrill the crowd with mar
Nelous catches Yesterday Only one
bail was caught In the ouineld, ihe
pulout going TO Neale.
Major General Leonard Wood. COM
mandcr OF the Central Department Of
the Army. and members Of his stsff.
occupied a box.
The Reds were held 10 three hills by
the dlminutlyo Kerr Duncan, kopf
and Fischer were The Reds VINO coar
uccied safely.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Ty Cobb has again taken the crown
as the leading hitter in the American
League. This Is Ty's twelfth time out
OF thirteen starts TO lead the hitters
Ty hit for a percentage Of .3Si, ten
points better than his lifetime aver
age. and, with Bobby Neach, his team
mate, has banged out The most base
hits. Each garnered 400. Babe Ruth
has scored the greatest number OF
runs, i03, while Eddie Collins stole the
most bases. 32. Eddie Cicotte tops the
hurlers with 20 victories and defeats,
for a percentage OF SOC.
Roger Peckinpaugh maintained the
longest consecutive batting streak
Roger hitting safe in 30 straight games
Ray Chapman was the champion run
scorer in consecutive games, scoring
"a runs in II consecutive games,
Frank Baker faced the most pitching
Frank made 56s batting trips to the
plate.
Bob Shawkey produced the best con
secutive winning sdreak among the
hurlers. Bob won 10 games in a row.
Roleine Naylor suffered the worst con-
secutive losing streak among the
pitchers. Naylor dropping nine straight
games. During the season Just closed
24i players took part in games, OF
watch 1903 tossers engaged in more
Than IS contests, while 76 played less.
The following players engaged in
every came played by their respective
clubs: Eddie Collins and Buck Weaver,
i4O games each for the White Sox;
Larry Gardner and Bill Mambsganss,
i39 games each for the Indians; Frank
Baker and Duny Lewis, iii games each
for the Nanks; Harry Hei!man, ii0
games for the Tigers, and Everett
scott i3s games for the Red Sox, max
ing 524 consecutive games. in which
Scott has played the best record in the
American League
The White Sox lead in club batting
with a percentage Of .2S7. and also
scored the most runs. 661 punched out
the most hits. i3i5. and stole the most
bases. i56, fairly batting their way to
the pennant The Nanks went 10 the
bat oftenest, Ana times.
The Senators played the greatest
number OF games, ii2.
The White SoX and Tigers made the
biggest yearly gain in batting 81
points, and the Athletics, the only team
not 10 make a gain, lost 1 point
The eight clubs Of the American
League engaged in a total Of 1920
games this year, three games resulting
in tie games, the Nanks and senator's
playing two OF them and the Red SoX
and Browns engaged in the other one
The following players were on un-
broken hitting streaks when the sea
son closed, OF games and better:
Wambsganss, i2 games; Lewis. Lamar
and Felsch, II games each; Pipp, 10
games, and Rice, games.
Bobby Neacn punched out the most
two base hits. 40; also banged out the
most triples, IS, while Babe Ruth broke
all records by hitting out % home
-unS
The following table tells how many
0tra base hits each club made durins
he season:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
y MMA A RAsKErRAII- pnAcI1cE

Bssketbsll practice as usual VIII be
held Monday night for ihe FIRST and
second teams. Of the Y. NJ. H. a. on
Tuesday nights the juniors will hold
their practice and on Thursday nights
Juveniles viii be given full reign Of
the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
IANcSu,W CHICKrNS wv

Wilmington poultry fanciers won
several prizes al The New Jersey state
Fair. IN Trenton. yesterday. William
r. Langshaw won nine prizes on nine
entries with his purltans. This IS a
new breed Of chickens originated by
Mr. Langshaw The birds attracted
attention at The show.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The following hurlers were credited
with decisions in two or less games
schacht beat Boston and st. Louis /;
Wilkinson beat Philadelphia. lost TO
Detroit: Mitchell won and lost to St
Louis: Danforth beat Cleveland and
lost TO st. Louis; Cunningham beat
Boston and lost TO Philadelphia /.
Coumbe beat Detroit and lost to BOs-
ton. and Bsynes beat Cleveland and lost
10 Philadelphia. These pitchers gar
nered 4 victory with no. defeats: Van
Gelder beat St Louis. Hovlik beat
Philadelphia and Anderson beat Wash
ington. These hurlers have single de-
iests for their seasons records: Sny-
der. Boone and Eckert to Cleveland;
Keefe. Watson and Kallio TO New York
Schneider and Robertson TO Boston;
Sullivan TO Detroiie Robertson TO ST.
Louis. and Whiiehouse to Chicago.
Martin lost 10 New York and ST. Louis,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Real estate viii be scai with profi
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Special 70 The Evening Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
one-half the population of Turkey is I'M

About one-half the population of Turkey is I'M
able TO read write.
1t has been computed that eight or ten rabbits
eat or destroy much as grass as one sheen
In Spain are 100000 bee hives, from which
the annual production of honey is around 2SOOO-
OOU pounds, valued at about S5,000000
An artificial hand of European invention is
featured BY an electromagnetic TO enable a wearer
TO manipulate tools and other metal articles
Resembling OldfaShiOned kitchen furniture
library seat has been designed with a back that
can be swung up the arms TO form a reading
table
A railroad in India is, experimenting with steel
passenger cars lined with wood, which is in
sulated against the heat of the metal with as
beStoS.
To forestll fraudulent competition Swiss ex-
porters have adopted national trademark-"S.
p. e. 81 the initial letters of 'Syndieat pour TEX
portation Suisse"
Consul General Evan E. Young reports from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, that this years hay crop
Of the province win be about % per cent below
an average yield.
On account of their inability TO import tanning
materials from overseas several Dutch tanners
have built small extracting plants at an expense
Of about $4,000 each
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

Natural gas has been discovered at yeIsan
province of Overijsel. Netherlands IT is hong
SOLO at four cents cubic meter
Canadian whaling company has been canptn,
whale meat for number of months in Rri+isS
Columbia. i'iSh
castor oil is used in Japan in cotton sninnin,
Ia the manufacture of artificial leather az a
uoricsnt and when refined as a drug.
According 10 the estimates of the S,-;sss 49,,
cultural department the grain crops of tbe com.
Try, with seed requirements for 1919 dedro+ad
VIII give for present consumption from so oOo ~
100000 metric tons ~
Planters in Guadalupe are unanimous in -
porting that the coming coffee crop will no no.,
Inc cellulose factory at Krogstad Nor1,o,, Ia,
double Its capital stock of $4,000 with a -
TO enlarging its capacity and introducing nrooe''
Tor making alcohol from sulphuric waste
According to authoritative source Co-ru
capital interested in Russian enterprises amornta
TO sl4OOoOOO rubles distributed as follows amo,o
the various Industries Gas and eIectrieitv no
100000 rubles; petroleum, 62.62UOOO rubIes
metallurgical WORKS. 71,450OOo rubles; maebiner,
works, 39.6400Oo rubles; textile industry. 81 400
600 rubies; coal mines. S1.5S0OO0 rubIes an
chemical industry, 16.5OOO0O rubles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
ENDORSED BY HOUSE
LOWER BRANCH OF CONGRESS
BACKS IRELAND.
After Night Battle Self Discriminate
Resolution Is Passed 216 to a.
Fails in Senate.

Washington, March 5.-The house by
vote of 216 to Al adopted. the reso-
luton expressing the hope that the
peace conference would 'favorably
consider the claims of Ireland to the
right of self-determination" The res
olution then went to the senate, where
it died in the filibustering fray that
ended the session.
When the house resolution was re-
ceived by the senate, Senator France
of Maryland (Rep.) asked unanimous
consent for its immediate considera-
ton. Senator Smith of Georgia
Oem.) objected and demanded that
the resolution go to the foreign affairs
committee, where a similar resolution
has been pending for several months.
Adoption of the resolution in the
house came after a turbulent all-night
session, in which an organized effort
was made to keep the resolution from
coming to a vote. The attempt was
abandoned shortly before six o'clock.
Only one member, Representative Con-
nally of Texas, expressed opposition to
the purpose of the resolution, but Mr..
Mann, the Republican leader; Repre-
sentative Moore of Pennsylvania and
others attempted parliamentary delay
throughout the night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
ODD FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Tokyo has 500 public baths at which persons
battle at very trfsidl cost.
1t is estimated that there are nearly 10000
aboriginal Australians living in wild state in the
undevelOped areas of that continent
Water tanks that work successfully are being
made in Australia from native clayS, one of TO-
Ouu gallons capacity having been constructed.
patent has been granted for dishpan with
partition dividing 1t in half so that dishes can
be washed IN one side and rinsed in the other.
The japanese government has definitely decided
70 place the development of the Chin-ling-cheu
iron mine in the hands of tue mining depart-
ment OF the Shantung railway instead of conclud-
ing contract for tbs purpose with a private
concern.
The fixing Of prices of hides in the United
States and the constant rise in the exchange
value OF silver have combined to shut off the ex-
port OF hides from South China to the United
States.
Lists of dealers In certain articles In Pernam-
ouco Brazil, have been received at the hureau of
foreign and domestic commerce copies Of which
can be obtained from tbr bureau or IT'S district
cooperative Offices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS
BRITISH PREMIER ASKS FAIR
PLAY FOR LABOR.
Only Way to Save Civilization, He
Tells the New Commission
Fears Anarchy.

London, March 5.-Premier Lloyd
George, in addressing the first meet
ing of the joint committee of employ
ers and employees constituted by the
industrial parliament last week, said :
Civilization, unless we try to save
it, may be precipitated and shattered
to atoms. 1t can only be saved by the
classes alike
The premier warned the committee
that it was the trustee of the welfare
and safety of thewhole nation. Unem-
plOyment must be banished, he said,
and the workers must never again be
put in dread of the horrors of dis
tress and hunger.
''Let the workers understand" the
premier declared, that where there is
an increase of products they will get a
fair share of it."
Mr.. Lloyd George said that what
was wanted was>mOre confidence and
understanding between employers and
employees. The employers must never
again says 4Ou lllAS lOO l1oNAl
your wages must come down."
The task of supplying the world
with material had fallen to the United
States and England, and possibly Jap
an, the premier continued. 1t was a
mistake, he said, to keep men working
longer hours than were absolutely nee
essary, but at the same time foreign
competition and the need of produc-
tivity for a community of 100000
people must be borne in mind
He pointed out to the workers that
what was happening in Russia might
happen in Germany and elsewhere. He
said that anarchy was least suited to
the working class, because when they
appeared to be triumphing most they
were in reality, except for a favored
few, suffering the most dreadful hor-
rorS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
ENJOYS DEMAND MORE VOICE
South American Delegates Want More
to Say at Peace Table-Re-
fuse Compromise.

Paris, March 5.-New economic and
financial commissions will soon be add
ed to the peace conference organiza-
ton. The commissions each will com
prise ten members from the great pow
ers and five members from the minor
powers combined. Some of the dele
gates of the minor powers at the meet
ing demanded ten representatives
Jules Cambon, who presided, suggested
that they put their ideas in writing
NJ Cambon's suggestion failed to sat
isfy the Directing delegates. South
American delegates took the lead in
refusing any compromise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
pQDI]IIIl]NQES

Self-feeders are fine for feeding dry
mash to the hens.
Laying hens should be given plenty
of room for exercise.
Grit, shells and charcoal should al
ways be within reach. of the fowls
during the winter.
There must be frequent removal of
the droppings, even in cold weather
This should be done once week, and
Dftener, if necessary.
All surplus narket geese and tur-
keys should be gotten rid Of as soon
as the market has recovered from the
effect of the holiday trade.
A winter ration should contain not
less than 10 per cent of beef scrap to
make up for the loss of bugs and
worms. Animal food in some form is
necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
WHEN AVIATOR "sTEPs DOWN.
Misses, but, Take II All in All,
He's Not Sorry.

"No, sir, I'm not feelin' like any
eagle in a cage. l haven't any feath-
erS, and the grounds my natural hab-
itat, if you understand me. A fellow
has two feet for walking and he can
use his arms for swimming, but you
don't see any wings sproutin' from his
shoulders. do your"
A young "shavetail," recently re-
leased from the air service, was talk
ing. His face still bore the tan of q
southern sun and he hadn't yet
dropped the habit of policing" his
pockets or swapping his hand to sa-
lutte when he met an officer.
"But you know, it's sort O. hard, this
sittin' into the old job. I'm findin' a
lot of dust-littered corners in my at
tic and I'm spendin' most of my time
brushing away the cObwebs.
Gas l told you, I'm no bloomin'
eagle, but there re times, long in the
middle of the afternoon, when I'd trade
my chances of future salvation for one
little ride-just to swing into the cock
pit, give FER the gun and feel the old
bus bump along over the ground way.
then pull 'er back on her launches and
take the air with a zoom.
but this gettin' back into harness
has other features than that of polish.
Ing up the rusted machinery in my
dome. I'd been looking forward TO the
time could shuck my uniform and get
back into civics ever since the armis-
tice was signed, but one day without
the tight-buttoned breeches and leath-
er puttees, and / was ready to go back
TO The old cords. The wind whiStled
Home, Sweet Home round the bottom
of my B. V. DIS and l feel like an
orphan child alone in cruel, cold
world. The next day 1 was out in my
uniform, and since then I've been
shedding it piece at time.
And then Tn misSin' the insignia.
Those little silver wings were the
open. sesame to anything from a stag
party to a commercial club banquet.
They were good for a dinner invita-
ton or a bank loan.
But it's good to get that settled
feelin' nOw-to know a fellows life
is his own to live, to feel he is a COM
plete unit and not just an atom. And
you can tell the world the army does
this for a fellow: 1t sends him back
TO his job filled with vim, vigor and
vitality. He feels he has up enough
steam to last lifetime. kansas City
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
China'S Mineral Wealth

In the light of the constantly pre-
dicted exhaustion of the worlds coal
supply the following note from the
United States commerce reports is of
interest:
''For the past 20 years the world
has heard marvellous stories of
China's vast wealth of coal, yet China
imports more than it exports. The
figures for 1917 show 100000 tons ex-
ported and 100000 tons imported.
yet, according to Y. K Ting, director
of the geological survey of China, a
minimum estimate of China's wealth
in coal indicates that it is sufficient to
supply the W fld's consumption, at it's
present rate of 1,000OOO,OOO tons n
year, for period of 1000 years. Prob
ably no other statement made concern
ing China would demonstrate more
forcibly than this the backwardness of
the country in modern Industrial de-
velOpment. Coal is known to occur
in every province in China.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
Have Patience With Yourself.

Sometimes it keeps a fellow busy
having patience with himself. He
knows himself capable of doing a
given work. He Graves for the chance
and when it comes he makes a mess
of it. Or it may be that he wants to
be exceptionally calm under a given
test and he can't control himself and
betrays his fears. Oh, it's trying all
right, but you will come out on the
credit side if you can have patience.
Let folks laugh at you if .they will.
You stick to your job and see that you
give the old man the best of self-man-
agement. Remember he's your hardest
proposition and more likely than any
body else to take advantage of you. 1t
will try your patience to be patient
with him, but it will pay. Instead of
wallowing in self-diSgust just face the
facts honestly and apply the helps
where they are needed most. You will
get a man out of him yet.-Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11

The litter in the poultry house
should be renewed often or it will be-
come damp and foul, disease and death
resulting.
Charcoal is a great cleanser of the
digestive system. The best way to
give it is pulverized and mixed with
the mash, wet or dry.
The birds should be protected from
the cold and yet not kept too warm.
They will stand intense cold better
than a warm temperature.
Fowls which are confined to the
poultry house during severe weather
must have plenty of green food of
some kind.
The matter of proper feeding of
focks during the winter months makes
all the difference in the world in egg
production.
You cannot expect eggs in winter if
you deprive your hens entirely of the
things that formed the large part of
their summer ration, namely, green
food and animal food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
j. S. MEN RETREAT
FROM RUSS TOWN
Americans Evacuate Burning
Village of VevSievSkaWa.
CITY FIRED BY FRED" SHELLS
BoIsheViki Continue Offensive and
Attack Allied Forces on Front
100 Miles South of ArchangeI
Five Americans Killed

Archangel, March 5.-The bolshe-
Wiki continue to push their offensive
against the American and allied troops
on the front $50 miles south of Arch
angel. According to reports received
at headquarters here the allies have
evacuated the village of Vevsievskawa.
The allies, however, still hold their
position at Vistavka and the villages
of MaXimovskaya and Kitsa.
The bolsheviki were reported to be
moving a considerable force along the
road from Tarahevo in the Kadish Sec
tor toward MaXimovskaya and last
night the bolshevik artillery lombard
ed Vistavka heavily.
Allies Guns Replying.
The Americans evacuated Vevsiev-
Skawa after the block houses had
been set on fire. Airplane observers
reported that the town was still burn
ing.
In the meantime, the bolshevikf con-
tinue to shell the allied positions at
| Tulgas on the Dvina. The allied guns
are replying vigorously. The enemy
apparently is attempting to drive the
Americans from Ust vaga and cut off
the column along the Dvina, which is
80 miles south of the confluence of
the Vaga with the Dvina.
Since early in February the enemy
has been recognizing behind the lines
and bringing up new guns. The col
nm both tho o,1I fhn WIN
are outnumbered at least 3 to 1 and
| the bOlsheviki have a great superb
ority in guns.
Americans Lose Five Killed.
In the meantime the bolsheviki also
were moving considerable forces on
the Dvina. An American patrol on
Sunday encountered superior numbers
of the enemy in the woods near Tul-
gas and the patrol was engaged sew
eral minutes in a brief but hot action
during which the Americans lost five
men killed. The American position on
the railway was bombarded for an
hour on the same day with little dam
| age. The American light and heavy
artillery replied. The airplane OBJ
servers reported considerable activity
at this time behind the enemy lines.
Graves Refuses to Give Up Cossacks.
Vladivostok, March 5.-General Kali
mikoff, the COssak commander on the
Ussuri river front, has sentenced to
| 10 months internment the revolving
Cossacks who are now under Ameri-
can protection at KhabarovSk.
Maj. Gen. William S. Graves, COM
mander of the American forces, is firm
in his determination not to surrender
the men or their equipment to Kali
mikoff, whom he regards as irrespon-
sible and refuses to recognize in any
manner.
General Graves is willing that the
Cossacks join as a body any legitimate
force of troops or that they dispense
| to their homes unarmed. whereupon
he would be ready to deliver their
| equipment to the Japanese.
| The only provisO in regard to the
disposition of , the COssacks is thar
/ they must act as a unit and not as
individuals, and thus avoid becoming
/ a menace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
SEVERE Rl0TING IN BERLIN
Amsterdam Hears That Many Have
Been Killed in Street Fight
ing There.

Amsterdam, March 5.-Grave riot
ing is going ON in Berlin, many hav-
ing been killed, according to word from
that city. Street battles are raging in
several parts of the capital. Military
patrols have been attacked and killed.
The government has summoned
three divisions of loyal troops to put
down the new outbreaks. The streets
of the city appear the same as during
the Spartacan rebellion in January.
Everywhere excited groups of soap-box
orators are talking to great crowds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE RESUMED
Sixteen Thousand Boatmen Again Tie
Up Shipping at Port-One
Ferry Line Running.

New York, March 5.-The strike of
10000 boatmen in New York harbor,
halted last January at the cabled re-
quest of President Wilson, was re-
sumed and shipping virtually is at a
standstill, according to statements
made by union officials Only one fer
ry line was operating on the North
river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
acteristic.

A Kansas City street car motorman.
newly married took bis bride out on
his run with him. He drove for two
blocks, and then she took the con-
troller. That's about the distance
most bridegrooms get before the con
troll is taken away from them. and
then all they do the rest of their lives
is to oren and close the front door
Kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
First Millionaire

Stephen Girard of Philadelphia.
who lived from 1850 to 1881, was one
of the first, if not the first, million
aire in this country. He began as a
sailor, became merchant. shlpowner
and banker, and at his death left So
100000 to found the Girard college. as
well as other large benefactions. John
Jacob Astor, who established the AS
tor fortunes by fur trading and land
speculation. lived from 1862 to 1S48.
during which time he amassed about
S30,00O,O00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-11
GENERAL ATTACKED BY REDS
Commander Moerken of the Govern.
ment Forces ManhandIed and His
Pockets RifIed.

Copenhagen, March General
Moerken, commander of the German
government forces in the Elfeld region,
was attacked by Spartacans and NAL
treated before he was rescued by some
of his soldiers, it was reported in dis
patches. His assailants, rifiing his
pockets, are said to have found plans
for a military campaign against the
revolutionists in central Germany.