davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

TehSdnS are Siateu 10 oPSu WI" ~
Chattanooga lookouts In Chattanooga
on Wednesday.
The BaronS haven't been to Menu
phis as yet this season, but perform
ances so far are evidence that Moley
has n Of his Enthusiastically good
ball clubs. The seVen-piayer rule APP
parently hasn't had any III effect upon
the 5lrmInehammers, Yor the Barons
are going good and are certain to be
in the hunt all the way.
Memphlans will get their first chance
to see MoIesworth's pitching ace, the
eminent Mr.. Crews, who went out at
the start OF the season and pitched a
ro-hit game by way OF showing that
he would have no trouble In Qualifying
as a Southern league sIabman.
The Barons are booked for four
games beginning Wednesday, and wind
ing up Saturday. The Barons are fol-
lowed to Memphis by the Atlanta
Crackers, who open next Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
RA9ERaM RElEB
NIWk-M ssSssasSsSa&SzSsS>
~ 68aRRas
LEAGUE.

A. Ma shyille- p'..' R.H.E
Nashville 30 0 100000 90 10 ]
Chattanooga % 0 0 90 l 0-3 6 {
Decatur and Street; Vines n Hig'
gins.
All others rained out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

ARLTON WORDSWORTH
and his Birmingham 5arons
will be the next baseball at
traction at ROSEWOOD, fol-
lowing the final argument
with the New Orleans Peli-
cans. The 5arons are due to
arrive In Memphis Wednes-
day for a four-day stay. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

Brvan Harris, the lanky rookie on
the Houston team, is declared by ad-
miring critics to be the b~est-looking
prospect picked up by Western leaguerss
In Years. He is q years Of age, and
this is his first year out, He stands
six feet and six inches In his SOCKS
and hasn't finished growing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

British f~lyweight, in n 20-round h"u'
on the afternoon Of July ( Pal viii he
accompanied by his manager, Nate
Lewis, and Charley white, a light
weight. and George Knockout Brown
a m~iddleweight. '
A tour Of the world has been planned
by Moore. Lewis. White and Brown FOL.
lowing the Wilde bout, and after FaI
has filled a music han engagement in
London. he will start out on a Ions
program Of bouts tna will take him
many thousand miles. Matches have
been made with some Of the leading
bantams Of the other sid Of the world.
and as Moore is confident of taking
Wilde into camp, he is certain to have
all he can do in a tisttc way for the
next several months.
Pal and his party are figuring on
arriving in London on June Is, which
will give them plenty Of time to set
rid Of their sea legs and got them ac-
climated in order to train hard for the
Wilde match, which is certain to be "A
hard one, as the Briton is counting on
wiping out the defeat that Pal handed
him during the allied boxing tourney
and will make the greatest stand Of
his life in an effort to defeat the Mem
nhian
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
NATJONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis R.H'En;
Cincinnati 80 1o1004l- II u 2
St. Louis ...,.O 0 2020o 0 o. 3 2
Eller, Bressler and Wingo; Meadows
MAYS. Ames and Dilhoefer, Snyder.
At New York-First game: R-H.E:
Philadelphia Il 2 00010 o. 7 2
New York 30 0 $4,000 - IL 4
Packard and Cady; Raglan and NC
Carly. ur
Philadelphia IS 0 oo1Ooo-7 Il 2
New York "a oo101O05'- So II 0
Hogg, Jacobs and Cady; Causey. Du-
buc, Perritt, Winters and Gonzales, NC
Carly. NUN
BOSTON BrStesn 100 Q o00OiO -i Z A
Crimes, Galore and NJ. Wheat; Dem
| aree, Fillingim AMI Wilson.
Bnefo6 .,,.2 SOiSSoS:- 8 0
Cheney, Mitchell and Miller; Northrop
and Wilson. r
At Chicago-Ffrst game: R.H.E.
pittshurgh ,..0 o 0 o 5000 90 9 2
rhicago Ills 0 0 O2O2' - 8 0
MAYER and Lee; Alexander and Kill
fer. NUN
, seG0nd Game 900 900 o1o ooo-i 6 i
rrhbicago ,...... olo 900 900 OOl-2 6 4
Cooper and Blackwell; Douglas and
O'Farrell. Q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Reading 5, Jersey City 5,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
MILAN TO DES MONIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 3,-.Out-
f,elder Horace Milan has been sold to
Des Moines. of the Western league, by
Minneapolis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Ar Augusta 2, Charlotte 3.
Al Greenville Z, Columbia 3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
LEAGUE,

At Dallas 5, Beaumont 0.
At Shreveport 0, Houston /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

THGTNTN
At Norfolk 6, Newport News 5.
Al Petersburg 8, Portsmouth J.
At Suffolk 2, Richmond 2 I'll In
~darkness).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

.ILSON A MOORE,
the king Of the bantam
weights and the leading
fistic attraction on both
sides Of the Atlantic,
will sail next Wednes'
day. June 10, for Lon
don. England, where he
10 "a p,nst Jimmy Wilde,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Reading S, Jersey City 5.
At Rochester 4. Buffalo 2.
At Toronto 5, Binghamton s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
v LABOR LOST.

After the big rain Monday afternoon
the drying machine was brought out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

Tuesday is ladies' day at ROSEWOOD
and if il rains the fair fans out, here's
a motion to call on the weather man
in a body and let him explain 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Sheets; torn size; 63x90 inches. Regularly sISS.
For $1.28
Sheets; torn size; $3.50 inches. Regularly sI73.
For $l.3s.
Sheets; torn size; 1880 inches. Regularly sl75
For $l.H.
Sheets; torn size; oo1se inches. Regularly $3.50
For $l.A.
Sheets: torn size; 90r1Os riches, Regularly $3.50.
For $500
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

such q work a. Mr.. Egan's '.ren
Years Near the German Frontier"
Were Mr.. Egan's bitter enemy
would try to keep the pen from his
hand. for no one who reads this record
OF diplomatic sxperience can fail to
have higher opinion OF the author
than ever before. During three Presi-
dentisl Administrations Mr.. Esan filled
the post Of Minister to Denmark, and
ne has told the story okhis life in that
country, of his relations with his Dip
iomatic colleagues and with the King
and his court, and above all of his
enons to put forward the acquisition
OF the Danish Islands, and he has
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

which they gsvs sxprsssson TO their
Prussian vtews. spsaktng of the
Austrian distrast Of her more pow
erfui nsighbor. he relates this
anscdote of the Emperor Francis
Joseph. saying that the present
fashion to tear his reputation %
pieces 10 quite certain to pass wftt
the years:
AT any rate. even ala detyzesorv
viii be glad to hs@r tie storg
that. when the war troke cut ana
he was Ill and very dro~sy, one
of his chamberlains saios Our .resy
is IN the neid. sirer rief lag
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

told 1t all with the simpitcity and
lack OF egotism that always makes
for delightful reading. During Mr..
Egan's term Of service the menace Of
their neishbor to the south was~a
source Of constant anxiety to the
Danes--an anxiety that did not de-
crease when the Kaiser's ruthless dis
regard of the treaty with Beisium and
the brutality Of his course toward the
civilian inhabitants OF that country
passed into history.
Among the most interesting OF
these, pages are those In which the
author recites his conversations
with different German diplomats
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

heard her and Maj. ORR followed her
to berate her for disobeying orders.
He was drunk. and as she argued
with him he accused her of harbor-
ing French soldiers. He then beat
her and sent her under armed guard
to the town jail. 1t was dark, the
drunken soldiers hustled her and
three times the poor old woman fell
until her hands, knees and head were
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

those damned Prusstans aSssss~ -
said oeutsntediy. and we-t - oooHcH
again He liked vrszoe. -
disiiksA ths rrezcs Govsr1uzIlr
Your Pre,i5sut' he szio - > -
tiner'sasd French sasssr. - j
soach 5f eorterapt IS beSvSb1>gP
lie did not n7eeN . 7-ADo0oF1-
With him a,oGrEnc.f sunptsd . -
who vas net soidfer: aB1 IT,
Efnpercg co1sS not understanA tAot
q Esurcpe&n country could - VuA
ruiee BY . man who could not htn-
seis take the field; at any time. tes
CONTINUED on PAGH Six
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

wherever the hottest work was az
his men that they must hold Petain
had said. Ills ne passeront pas" 1t
was up to them to make that i'm
mortal promise good. They were
to die, he said: but must not stop
until the enemy was held; and this
order was obeyed.
Lieut.. d'Huillier only spoke in
cidentally of the great French di-
vision to which he had the honor
of belonging. He had come to speak
about Somme-Py, whore his grand
mother and her sister, both elderly
women OF 70 and 20 years of age,
lived in the best house of the VIII
lsge of 500 Inhabitants big farm
on which they lived prosperously.
His mother and sister were at Ste,
Menehould. where his mother di-
rected a hospital in which his sis
ter nursed the wounded.
At the time of the invasion he was
eighteen years old. He had been in
college and had also been sent to Ger
many to study German. at Goettingen,
and lodsed, 1t so happened, in the
house of one Of the nine;y-three schol-
ars u forget his name) who had signed
the Infamous document approving the
savage treatment of civilians In
tho invaded regions. well. the
boy Andre bravely enlisted and
began his career of glory. He
had the ineffable 10y of fightins In
defense OF the region where he or his
people were born. His mothers family
came from somme-Py, his fathers
from Etain or Verdun and they lived
at Ste. Menehould, where he had been
to college. Once, when he was
wounded, he was nursed by his moth
er and sister at the hospital in which
they worked, for these were the points
along which he mostly fought.
He was wounded four times, the last
time by a grenade which very nearly
finished him by peppering the entire
left side OF his body from head-which
had to be twice trepanned-to foot
with splinters or "eclats," 1l6 of them,
some Of which were removed. but
some of which still remain-a fact
which inspired his sister, when she
was told OF his plight, to write to him
that with all that iron in him he must
feel like an iron mine. But, she added.
he belonged to the Iron Division, and
now was a man OF iron; and he was
! lucky to be turned into an iron mine,
as after the war he might exploit him
self, Pretty neat, wasn't it-and true
enough in a way.
Well, the boy-for. lion-hearted as
he is, he is still a boy, and when he
laughs he looks about IS stiIl-told
OF the horrors through which his
people at Somne-Py had passed. His
grandmother, IS years of age. had
kept a dairy. She sat at the window
and looked and wrote-for the things
she saw were worth recording-until
Maj. Orff, Of the Cologne Cuirassiers,
the German who was quartered on his
family and ordered the crueltIes prac-
ticed on the people there, deported the
old lady and Ger sister to the north
to work in the fields. He told of
an awful night prior to this. when
his grandmother. Nine. Lorquet, and
her sister had been ordered to the
kitchen to cook for the brutes while
they caroused with the family wine.
As they had TO sleep on the floor In
the kitchen while the Huns used their
beds, the sister. Leonie Lorquet, went
up to get some blankets. The mer
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
aid the devastated villages in France"
That talk followed several given by
Lieut. d'Huilier In Washington at the
homes Of Miss Amaryuis Gillett. Will
lam Phelps Emo, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock and at the Cathedral School. de
recently returned from speaking in
Philadelphia.
Last Wednesday he told OF the part
which French mothers took In winning
the war.
Peggy shippen heard him when he
spoke in Philadelphia, and this il
what she said about It all:
The young soldier told his story
vell-simply. boyishly-and this boy
ishness made the terrible tale more
poignant He ended by saying that he
was looking forward TO going to Ger
many by and by and looking up
Major OrS. And he would take with
him as a witness the herr professor
In whose house he had learned Ger
man, and then he meant to have II out
with the major. What's the use, how
ever? Suhtieties are lost on brutes.
and ! suppose that when peace Is
signed to kin q German will be ac-
counted a crime under the laws. what
ever that German may have done to
ones women or children or elders.
But one can see that Lieut.. d'Huliier
loves to dwell upon the idea Of meet
ing Maj. Orf face to face and telling
him what he thinks of him. Doubtless
he has rehearsed the conversation In
his mind many a time and has de-
rived comfort out OF it,
To my mind the most seriously in
terestinz thing he told his audience,
however. was his detailed description
OF the manner IN which the Germans
had quietly invaded the country long
before the war. They had come In
quietly. acquired property and settled
there, accounting for their accent and
appearance by calling themselves Al
satians. They were thrifty, Intelligent,
very intelligent; and in time had them
selves appointed to municipal Offices.
Thus they secured accurate inforrnn-
ton. He called by name men who,
after making a success OF their high
citizenship. in 1914 disappeared sud
denly from the village and later re-
turned at the head Of the invading
troops, showing them what to destroy
and what to spare II anything. Hk,
Otto in "A Bursomaster Of Belgium. &"
For instance, he had seen a list on
which his grandfather's house was
marked TO be spared for use as Ger
man Headquarters, as the French etat-
major used IL at times of maneuyers.
The rest Of the place was to be burned
DOWN That was the way Maj. ORR
came straight to take possession of the
premises; and by the way. he or his
men carried away all the vaIusbles
In the place.
Lieut.. d'Huillier belonged to tn.
.'lst Regiment of the Forty-second
"lVislon. which has become and will
remain legendary in the world his
tory through the ages. In 1915 the
american Ambulance Section No. 1
ettached to It. and this they
already regard as the greatest nos
:. MI. E....-., -.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Lieut.. dHuillier belonged to tn.
.5lst Regiment of the Forty-second
DIVISION, which has become and will
remain legendary in the world his
Tory through the ages. In 1915 the
American Ambulance Section No, l
was attached to II. and this they
already regard as the greatest pos
siole honor. for it is known as the
Regiment de Fer" and was sent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Win doD Shades,
Awnings, and Slip
Copers, Made to
Measure.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
50. 8. Jnoses 3 Sons
f''",ess es,.a + ano Eleventh Sts. li'1: 5ss.ls,

Furniture Reup-
hoIstered, Repaired
an d Refnished.
Enameling and
Stain in g of WilloW
Furn iture.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

$500. ''' N' ~
Size 72x90 inches, hemmed. Regularly $3.50 For
S275 =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Pure Linen Huck ToueIs
Sheets, Bolsters and PilIou Cases

Standard brand. torn and hemmed. free from dressing
Pillow Cases; torn size 42x3e inches Regularly 43c.
For 3Se.
Pillow Cases. torn size; 45x36 inches Regularly 45c.
For SIC.
Bolster Cases. torn size; 42x72 inches Regularly 83c
Far 67e
Bolster Cases. torn size; 45x72 inches Regularly S9c
For 73e.
Sheets; torn size; 54xo9 inches Regularly SLAB
For Sl20.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Another person whom Washington
claims, DR.. Maurice Frances EEan, is
doing things. He has Just published
book.
"Oh, that mine enemy would write a
bookp SAfprovarh easily shattered by
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Spreads at the Following Reductions /:

Size $3.50 inches, hemmed. Regularly s3.25. For
$3.50.
Scsloped, size S0x90 inches. cut feet inches lor
double bed. Regularly s4.25 For $3.50 each
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Substitute for Platinum
Is Invented by Illinois
Professor of Chemistry

1llium is the name of the new metal
alloy, a substitute for platinum, that
has been discovered by Prof. S. w.
Parr of the department of chemistry
at the University of Illinois.
According to Professor Parr the i'm
portance of this new metal lies in the
fact that it can be substituted for plati
mum or gold in acid tests. It's price is
another factor. Illium costs approx
mately % cents an ounce.
Other alloys have been found too
brittle. They can be cast, but not
machined like i1lium. Every rod of
illium which is made has a button cut
from the end. which is given 24-hour
acid test. These buttons are weighed
before and after the test and as yet
the difference in weight has not been
appreciate.
The first mixture of this alloy was
made in April, 1917.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Surface Temperature OF
Parts of Back and Chest
Varies Twenty Degrees

The temperature of the interior or
the human body. which means so much
to the physician. is fairly constant,
and is easily determined with the
mouth thermometer. But of the tenn
perature of the skin and its possible
significance little is known. The heat
is received from the simultaneous It's
sues, but is lowered by radiation, con-
duction and water vaporization. and
the ordinary thermometer-only a
small part of which can be brought
into actual contact with the skin
gives no useful Indications Even with
a special thermometer having large
bulb and an insulated outer surface,
the results are unsatisfactory on ac-
count of the retarding of the normal
loss of heat
For the Carnegie institution nutri-
ton laboratory's experiments at Bos-
ton a new kind of thermometer has
been devised, and the apparatus.
though shielded by insulation, acts so
quickly that true record of skin-tem-
perature is obtained. The process iS
thermo-electric, one metallic junction
being placed in a bath of constant
temperature, while the other is applied
to the skin. The current set up is di-
rectly proportional to the difference
in temperature of the two functions.
In air below 60 degrees Fahrenheit it
was found that the surface tempera-
ture of different parts of the back and
al, II
and it is concluded that the indica-
tons will prove Of value in testing
physical condition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
D. S. Medal Given to Only
One Woman in Awards Made
to United States Soldiers

Only 500 Distinguished Service med
ais were awarded to American soldiers
and of these just one was presented
to woman.
Miss Mary Vail Address, an Amer
lean Red Cross canteen worker in
France, was the woman chosen for the
distinguished honor.
The medal was presented to Miss
Address by General Pershing in the
name of the president of the United
States.
Miss Address, a New York woman,
was one of the first seven American
girls to go overseas. She went to the
Toul sector as the American troops
entered it, and on her own initiative
set up a canteen tent in the station
yards and gave small comforts to the
soldiers arriving or on leave. Within
a month she assisted 5000 doughboys
a day, and it is estimated that during
her entire service her canteen well
coined more than 100000 soldiers.
After the tents success she opened
a rest house for officers and men, and
finally was put in charge of an entire
hotel. Under her direction were in
stalled shower baths where thousands
of men enjoyed their first chance for
a bath after weeks in the trenches.
Miss Address is planning to continue
her social and public service in some
other form.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Uncle Sam Is Economical;
Orders Stamps Imprinted
With Inscription ~ Cents"

'Uncle Sam is again practieing
economy in connection with his postal
stationery, and his thrift means more
new varieties for collectors" writes
Kent B. Stiles in Boys Life.
"When the wartime rate of 3 cents
for an ordinary letter was reduced to
2 cents on July l, there were in post
offices throughout the country excess
stocks of the 3-cent envelopes. The
postmaster general has sent notice to
all postal sub-agencies authorizing the
imprinting of the inscription = cents
in red on each envelope just below the
circular die. Inasmuch as this inn
printing is not being done at the bu-
reau of engraving and printing at
Washington, but at sub-agencies indie
pendently, there is prospect of many
varieties of type becoming available
to collectors, and it is not unlikely
that such errors as inverts, broken ana,
missing and misplaced letters, etc., VILE
appear.
1.-THE cost of an ordinary post card
was lowered to the normal cent
and the sub-agencies have been author
lied to surcharge i c. across the cir
cular die on each card, although this
situation is of less interest, as philate-
lists do not collect postal cards.
"Of course, the imprinted envelopes
and overprinted cards sell to the pub
lie at the new prices, 2 and l cents, re-
spectively."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-14
Training for
Disabled Men
Three Types Included Under
Vocational Law

Not every disabled soldier is permit
ted to receive training under the voca-
tional rehabilitation law; but every
disabled soldier who is in need OF
training is provided for. The federal
board for vocational education is au-
thOriZed under the law to give train
ing, with support, to every person
enlisted, enrolled, drafted, indicted
or appointed in the military or naval
forces of the United States, including
members of training camps authorized
by law, who since April Z, 1917, has
resigned or has been discharged or
furloughed therefrom under honorable
conditions,A having disability in
Cured. increased or aggravated while
q member of such forces, or later de-
veloping a disability traceable to serv-
ice with such forces, and who, in the
opinion of the federal board for voca-
tional education, is in need of voca-
tional rehabilitation to overcome the
handicap of such disability" These
are called "Section men" in the par
lance of the board, and constitute the
large majority of those in training.
Disabled soldiers termed Section
men, by the board are those with
disabilities which do not prohibit their
return to former employment, but who
desire training for the Improvement
and benefits it may bring. The law
prescribes that courses for rehabilita-
ton be provided for them under con-
ditions approved of by the board. Such
men must have been awarded cOmpen-
sation by the bureau of war risk in
surance. and no maintenance is al
lowed them during training. In adj
dition to these two classes few men,
still in the army and navy hospitals.
are taking training under the direction
of the board, without cost to the
board, under section 6 of the act.
These three classes include all dis
abed men who are eligible for re-edu-
cation under the amended law.