davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Harvard Evens Series

Cambridge. Mass May 24-Harvard evened up with Princeton today. win ming the second game of their series , to f. A triple, a double. two singles and a base on balls netted four runs for Princeton, but Knowles saved the day for Harvard in the seventh when he tripled with the bases full. Score:
 R. H. E. Harvard .......s....... 100 oO0 40x-- 1 Princeton .............. GOO 040 O00- 6 ? Felton. Hardell and Bei-. Kirkland. Margetts and Trimble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Which Team Is the Best
 Barons, PeLs or TraueLers?
Pels and Travellers Have Us Pitchers Battle But Sigman and Morrison Continue to Show Form the
 Bunting Should Fly From Redwood

Who has the best the Southern league? The judging by the league standing would undoubtedly Orleans. But wait New Orleans always in the spring the that they plenty sunshine coast village during training season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
International League

At Toronto-Toronto To; Baltimore 2-1. At Buffalo--Buffalo 2-3, Reading 1-7. At Binghamton: Binghamton 4; Jersey City 3. (First game, 6, innings, second rain0
 At Rochester, Rochester 5-4; Newark II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

but they certainly won't stack up with the Barons.
 Hence if Dobbs team has anything on Moleys we must hope to find it in the box
 Here is where Little Rock unques- tionably has the advantage, and it looks to us like a pretty big one at that. Benny Karr, Rube Robinson, Turkey Be man, Stone and Hengeveld must be classed as the premier hurling staff of the circuit. The Pels have two great pitchers in Buck Weaver and Red Tor kelson, steady performer in Hub Per due and cratic youngsters in Lankenau and Williams. Moley has two good pitch CTS in Sfapnicka and Crews, most promising youngster in Morrison, win ming southpaw in Sigman and an un- known quantity in Ballmer
 CLOSE THIRD IN BOX
 So we find that the Barons outclass both the Pels and the Travellers in the outfield, have a shade on the league leaders and about an even break with the Travellers in the infield, have the ad- vantage over New Orleans behind the bat and at least an even break with Lit tie Rock, but must be classed close third in pitchers.
 The question is can our advantage in the outer works make up for the slight edge Little Rock and New Orleans have in the box. If Morrison and Sig man continue to hurl as they have been hurling and Slap rounds into form with the advent of hot weather we think the bunting will fly from Redwood If not, it looks to us like a toss-up between the Pels and Travellers, with Nashville as a possible contender.
 Any of em can win in May, but it's the August finish that counts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Peters and Brottem, the Little Rock received are the two best catchers Tn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-06

for Council Bluffs, Iowa, for a tw
weeks visit with his parents. II
took with him his little son. Borace
Walter Tackett, teacher Of tn
young boys class Of the Methods
Sunday school, entertained abou
twenty-five boys at Epworth Hall las
Thursday evening with a Halloween
party
The eighth grade gave a party or
Halloween evening at the home o
Miss Opal Eldredge in honor of Mis-,
Nellie McConnell's and Paul Gard
ner's birthdays.
Mr.. D. d. Fahtner of weiser was a
guest at the A. II. Mcconnell home
Sunday.
Mrs. w. A, Ayers from Big Willow
Is visiting this week at the homes of
Mrs p. e. Johnson and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson
Mrs. c. X Powell returned last
week to her home in Corvallis. Ore
gon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Klnsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Powell we're enter
tanned on Saturday evening at the
home of Prof and Mrs Miller An
enjoyable time was had playing Rook
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Leona Wells is suffering from
tonsilitis this week
Mr. r.. l.. Davis received card
from her son Charlie. at McMinnville
oregon. in which he stated that the
house in which he and Oscar Glad
dish had rooms. was burned. and the
boys lost everything they had except
the clothing they we're wearing The
boys had planned to move the next
day
Mr.. u. w. Grover went to Portland
Friday with a carload OF hogs and
one OF cattle lie returned Tuesday
and expects to take another ship
ment this week
Mrs. Blancher. sister OF Mrs u
whealdon. came home Friday from
81. Alphonsos hospital, where she
had been for several weeks.
Mr.. q. r. Davis, the new depot
agent. arrived Thursday with his
wife and son from Melba. They have
taken rooms at II, H. Kennison's
Miss Fern Hazeltine entertained n
number OF her little friends on last
Friday evening with Halloween
party.
The c. J. Coon and Merle Coon
were guests at n six o'clock
dinner at the Dermott home, sunday
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Darnell on We'd
neday OF last week
Mr. Darnell and Mr. Dolby return
I'd Thursday from a ten days hunt
Ing trip on Salmon river.
Mr.. Malcom Hazetine will enter
tain his Sunday school class OF young
people at his home on Friday even
Ing OF this week.
Miss Grace Paxton missed several
lays OF school last week on account
II illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., d. Finch who have
been here for several weeks visiting
Mrs. Fineh's sister, Mrs, Louise Ward
returned TO their home In Jerome
asst week.
The Misses Ruth and Mary Beeh-
or were guests at the J. Hostetler
lome Sunday.
The Seniors and sophomores had |
Halloween Wiener Roast In the |
OF the Baptist church last
Friday evening. The Misses Reed |
nd Martin chaperoned the crowd.
The Misses Maggie and Opal Ed
edge were guests at the ~ A, Pea
ock home Sunday
Mrs, ~ Carter Is quite i'll this
geek.
Miss Lulu Bayer come over from
ioise and spent last week visiting al
ome. Saturday she left for Twin
'alls, where she has a position I'm a
ospital.
Miss Gladys McKeown came over
rom Caldwell and spent the week
nd at home,
Mrs, Louise Ward returned from a
trip TO Jerome, Friday,
Miss Elsie Bayer was home from
aldwell for over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
ALL DRAFT TROOPS
TOLEAVE BY JULY 1
Seven Regular Divisions Will
Remain on Rhine Through
Autumn.
Special Cable DespatcA TO The sen.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 The Sen.
PARIS, May 12.-American troops will
not participate in the occupation Of the
Rhine for the fifteen years pending the
discharge by Germany Of the terms of
the treaty, although versions Of the
treaty terms published to-day in some
case. The last American Is expected to
leave Europe by December. and the last
British soldier about the same time.
Thereafter the Watch on the Rhine
will be composed of French and Bel
gian troops. This was stated again on
the highest authority to-day lest any
misunderstanding arise in the United
States, and also recognizing the unani-
nous demand of the army here and the
people at home.
In his determination TO get the
Americans out OF Europe at the earli-
est possible moment President Wilson
has been seconded ably by Gems.
Pershing and Bliss, who resisted every
effort to persuade the President that
the soldiers would remain. By JULY !
the Army OF Occupation Is expected to
be composed of only seven regular d.
visions, the First to the Seventh. inclu-
sive. and soon thereafter their with
drawal will commence.
1t will be CARVED out. according &c
present plans, in order of their arrival
Therefore. the veteran First Division
that fired the first shot of tho war. will
be the first home and will be followed
by the Second. that stopped the Germans
at Chateau Thierry. And then the
Third, Fourth. Fifth Sixth and Seventh
The establishment OF an American
service supply for the Rhine troops
through Rotterdam, Antwerp and Brus.
sells. Is now under way as a part Of
this plan. The old service Of supply
that functioned during the fighting. con
verging from Bordeaux, Saint Naxairt
and Brest upon Tours, and thence &c
Tout and Neuf Chateau, Is now winding
up its affairs. and by summer little will
remain OF the American Expeditionar,
Force but the Rhine troops and a glori
ilis memory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

produce ammunition for guns of all cali
bres In use up to November ., 1918. 1t
adds Raw materials will be provided
for at Spandau--the Government arse
nails. 1t Is necessary to furnish an ex-
cuse for this work to the allied commits
sioners and It is to- be stated that the
factories arc being kept going to pro-
vide work for the unemployed.
The second Is letter from the Chief
Of the General Stan of the armies in
tho field to the Minister OF War. dated
March 2, urging the troops returning
from the front to be at once disbanded
and sent home, on account OF their un-
reliability, and asking that classes OF
1897 to 1901 be called UP. These classes,
II is stated, would furnish good ma
terial and would provide 100000 men,
The Chief OF stan said that unless
these actions are taken there would be
danger of losing the eastern provinces.
The third il a letter from the Chief
of General Staff of Armies In the Field
to the General commanding the Sixth
Army Corps IN Breslau. dated March 10,
instructing him to take discreet meas
ures to excite the Poles In upper Silesia
to provoke incidents. The steps to be
taken, he said. are to have such incl
dents reported In the press. would be
useful" the letter remarks, ito bring
about an Instruction of the Poles"
In spite of the efforts Of the allied
commission at Posen the state OF war
all along the new Polish frontiers never
has ceased. By such measures as are
suggested to the letter quoted above
these men who are directing the desti-
MES of Germany, hope to keep the con-
f1ict smouldering In order 70 give them
pretext for entering Polish territory
and taking possession again of the mines
and foundries In KattowitB and Koenig-
shuttle az soon as they think they can
do so with impunity.
They trust to tho effects OF Bolshev-
ism, strikes and Industrial disturbances
to embarrass the Governments of
France and Great Britain and to keep
them from action II the League Of Ma
lions wishes to operate through their
forces. Above all. they have set their
hopes Of an outbreak OF some srort OF
a quarrel between the Allies which would
prevent the league from every taking
any effective shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
GERMANS SCHEME
AGAINST POLAND
Admit Defeat on Western
Front, but See Victory
in the East.
LETTERS EXPOSE PLOT
Preparations to Retake Valu-
aGle Mineral Lands Going
On in Secret.
by G.. q. ADAM.
Special ca0ie Despotch to Tar sus from me
London Times Service.

Special cd6ie Despotch TO Tar sus from me
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919; all RIGHTS reserped.
PARIS, May 1.-THE German admis-
sion of defeat is only partial They say
Yes. on the western front we were
beaten, but on the eastern front we we're
victorious" There they intend to re-
main victors. The junker element which
stands behind the German Government
will fight tooth and nail rather than to
abandon Posen and upper Silesia, par
ticularly the latter province, whence
Germany drew before the war one
fourth Of her hard coal. three-fourths
OF her zinc. something like tenth of
her iron and steel and one-flfth of her
potash.
Germany has been making prepare.
lions to retake those provinces from Pc.
land. counting on the absorption of the
allied nations on peace interests to para
lyze the action of the League of Ma
tions when the Peace Conference has
broken UP and the present organization
OF the Allies for bringing pressure or
their enemies no longer exists.
II there were any doubts about the
Intentions and preparations OF the Ger.
man Government during the last few
months they must be removed by the
perusal of three secret documents which
have come into the hands of the allied
Governments.
The first Is a confidential circular
signed by Gustave Noske. Minister OF
National Defence. and dated February
"a of this year ordering all State NUM-
t!on factories to work night and day and
all private establishments to continue 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
ANTI-REDS PLAN
PETROGRAD, ATTACK
British Warships to Watch
Bolsheuik Fleet.

LONDON, May 12.-Further reports
having to do with the reputed intention
OF anti Bolshevik forees to make an at
tack on Petrograd have been received
from Helsingfors. Finland. The Social
list newspaper published in Heisingfors
says that Gen. Podzianko. with 1900
Russians. will march against Petrograd
from the south shore Of the Gulf of
Finland. while Gen. Judenitch. with
3. 900 men. will attack from the Olonetz
district on the north.
A Helsingfors despatch to the Stock
holm Svenska Dd0bIad. relayed here,
says that twenty British warshps are
expected at Helsingfors. probably 10
watch the Bolshevik feet" while a Reu-
ter dispatch from Helsingfors, dated
Saturday. announces that British Ad-
mirai Cowan, on board his flagship
Curacao. has arrived there and has
been entertained by Gen. Manner
helm, the Finnish Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Pershins toExercise CIemency.

WASHINGTON, May IL. - Secretary
Baker directed publication to-day of a
general army order authorizing Gen.
Pershing TO mitigate or remit" any
sentence which under the articles OF
war requires confirmation OF the Presi-
dent before such sentence may be exc
cuted. The ,iftieth article OF war as
originally written gave this power to
the general commanding an. American
army in the field, but 1t was amended
February IS. 1919. 10 require such ref
erence to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Q, S. MEN QUIT RUSSIA SOON.
Have Done Little Fighting Lately
Start Away I'm june.


ARcHASGEL. May 10 delayed -
tentative arrangements are being made
10 begin the withdrawal OF American
troops from North Russia early in June.
These plans have been taken up be-
cause OF the public announcement of the
pans OF tho United States Government
Uy secretary Baker. but no definite or
GERS have as yet been received by the
american commander. American troops
nave not been engaged on a large scale
IN the past months fighting.
LONDON May 12.-The first contin-
gent n the volunteer army raised to
Ieneve the men who are hkhtinR in
Horth Russia left Newcastle to-day for
MchanSel. Fifteen hundred men, in
GUIDING machine gun company, were
VI ue party. Two other contingents
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
WILSON IN BELGIUM MAY 20.
President Expected TO Clear Treaty
misunderstanding
By the Associated Pre-.

BRUSSELS, May 12.-President Wilson
will visit Brussels about May 20, accord
ing to the Independence Beige. which
adds that his visit will ''dissipste mis-
understandings and establish the good
will of the Allies toward Belgium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BoLSHEvIKI POWER WAVES.
ed Leaders, Grip on Russian
People Relaxing.
special Despatch to THE suS.

~ NAsHiNGToN, May 12-That Boil
rrneNk leaders are slowly but surely los
lug their grip on the Russian people is
.n'uNated in advices from outlying dis
Hiets IN Russia, which have Indirectly
ssescned the State Department here. No
details are available.
AL, AZ was announced to-day that $40. 00o,-
Wv rs 70 be advanced by the Interallied
commission for the repair OF the 81
riln Ratlroad under conditions to be
stipulated by the commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BRITISH DRIVE AFGHANs BACH
AirpIanes Used to Bomb Foe on the
Indian Frontier.

LONDON, May 1.-THE news from
Afghanistan, where Afghan tribesmen
have been attacking British positions on
the Indian frontier, was scanty, but sat
isfactory, over the weekend. The Brit
ish drove the Afghans from Ashr asiakhel
on Friday, while airplanes crossed the
frontier and bombed the enemy positions
at Loidatta with good results. The
Afghans maintain their positions west
OF Loidatta-
Previous dispatches on the situation
on the Afghanistan-I Indian border have
placed the centre of the fighting around
the important Khyber Pass. west OF
Peshawar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
U. S. TO AID R. RS
House Plans Revenue Guarantee for
Six Months

Washington. Nov. IA. -- -Four i'm
portant points of the railroad rcOrgan-
izatiOn legislation were settled by the
House yesterday during consideration of
the Esch railroad bill. Each of the
provisions approved has far reaching
effects in providing capital to the car
riers, both in the period Immediately
following government control and aft
erward. With one exception all of the
provisions provoked sharp fights, but
only one was changed
In brief, the provisions approved by
the House provides:
Carriers must ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission for general in
creases of rates within sixty days after
their return to private operation.
Revenues of carriers. including short
lines and express companies. for the
first six months of private operation
are guaranteed by the government to
equal the corresponding standard re-
turn paid as rental by the government
during federal control.
Carriers Indebtedness to the govern
ment, remaining after a settlement of
the rental owed by the government,
may be funded for ten years on de %
mand notes at 6 per cent interest. and
carriers may obtain government loans
from $3.50, 100000 revolving fund
during the first two years of renewed
private operation. such loans to ma
turc in five years, bear per cent in =
terest and to be secured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
z OF CREW SAVED
At SEA LIVE HERE
Mine Sweeper Resoues Every
One on Board Councils Bluff,
OF the Netherlands
LEFT THIS PORT IN OCTOBER

Two philadclphans were members of
the crew rcSrucd from the American
steamship Council Bluffs, yesterday, by
n mine sweeper, near Tarschcllng, an
island in the North sea off the Neither.
lands
The Philadclphiaus are Edward
Coninc. seaman. 2257 North Fifth
street. and George II. Richardson.
tadio operator 1920 South Rosewood
street.
According to naval dispatch from
the Hague today. two small boats beak -
ing the crew Of thirty eight, were float
ing hcplcssy about in the heavy seas
when the mine sweeper sighted them.
The dispatch did not state how the
vessel came tu grief
The steamship. which is 1000 ton
steel vessel. and carried cargo of 2422
tons Of coke. loft Philadelphia on Oc-
tohor TO- bound for Rotterdam. 1t is
253 feet long and was built at Ecorsc.
Michigan. Its captain is NJ. Emanuel
son, of Massachusetts, and the phiadcl
nhin agent for the ship is Charles 7.
McGee
The vessel was last reported as having
reached Rotterdam on November t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
PUTS GENERAL VEAL
ABOVE INDIVIDUAL
Trade Commissioner Says Or
ganization Must Regard
Public Interest

Atlantic City. Nov. 14.-(By A. p.)
Organizations Of groups of men for
benefit are proper and to be en-
couraged up to the point where such or.
ganizations interfere with the general
welfare and public interests, William
+. Colver. of the Federal Trade Com
told the National Coffee Roast
crs' Association meeting here today.
"Individual liberty is only to be en-
ioyed up TO tho point where it en-
troaches upon the liberty of others,
the speaker said. "AIl rights yield to
the one dominant right-that of the
general welfare.
Pointing out that during the war each
citizen stood ready to contribute his
all to the common cause, Mr.. Colvcr
deprecated the present day drift toward
civil war between employers and em-
ployes and to guerrilla warfare between
producers and consumers. ''OrganlZed
labor: organized capital organized
farmers organized landlords organized
tenants: organized everything and
everybody can and will be useful in
our national life so long as they func =
ton in and for the public interest. Or
ganized selfshness? Never ~ the
speaker declared.
Mr.. Colver urged repeal of the ex
cess profits tax, characterizing 1t as
lone of the foundation stones upon
which the present intolerable. price
structure has been reared" He con
cmdcd with an attack on the business
methods of the "big five meat pack
ers, who. he predicted, were contem
plating inclusion of the coffee business
in their activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MISSING STUDENT
PROVED A SUICIDE
Body Found in SchuyIkilI ldenti-
fled as That of Pennsyl-
vania Man
FATHER HOPEFUL TO LAST

Identification today removed doubt
that the body of a man found floating
in the Schuylkill river was that of
Fred l.. Jenkins, the University Of
Pennsylvania student, who has been
missing for two weeks. 1t has been
decided, it was said today, to cremate
the body and take the ashes back to the
students home in Vancouver, B., G.
After the body was taken from the
river. f. Il. Moore, friend of the boys
father, H. l.. jenkins, went to the
morguc and was the first to identify it.
On October 80, the day young Jen-
kins disappeared from the University.
man jumped from the South street
bridge over the Schuylkill. The stu
dents father. when he came here, re-
fused to believe this man was his
son.
a post mortem examination at the
morgue last night showed the student
had been suffering from cerebral hemor-
rhages. Physicians said the intense
pain probably caused periods of de-
rangement. during one of which Jen
kins destroyed himself
On the day he disappeared. jenkins
gathered together and burned all the
letters in his room. He also burned two
letters he received that day. When
John Shade, fellow student, asked
him why he did this, jenkins made no
reply.
The dead students father is a
wealthy lumberman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
ASKS $2,OOO,OOO DAMAGES
Film Exchange Manager Alleges Big
Concerns Made False Charges

Rochester. n. ", Nov. 14.-(By A.
P.)-As consequence of the arrest of
Eugene A. Westcott, manager of the
Rochester Film Exchange, for the alleged
theft of two films, when Broadway
Was Trail" and 'What Happened to
Jones'" two actions each to recover
81 ,00O, 900 damages, have been begun
in Supreme Court by Mr.. Westcott
against the World Film Corporation
the Famous Players LaSky Corporation,
Irving ]. Brown, a detective, and the
National Association of the Moving
Picture Industry, Inc.
A raid on the Rochester Film Ex-
change was made in the latter part of
June. Other raids were made in Syra =
cuse. Auburn. Chicago, Canastota, \.
v, Philadelphia and New York, with
the announced purpose of recovering
stolen films which were alleged to be
in the possession of managers of film
exchanges.
In the complaint in the action, Mr..
Westcott charges that his business has
been ruined as result of the rard
Westrott S case was passed over by the
September Monroe county grand jury
because Brown could not be found.
When the November grand jury met
this week and Brown still was missing
the Monroe county district attorney
ordered the case dismissed. Westcott
has sworn out a warrant for Brown $
arrest. alleging perjury, which has not
vet been served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
LIQUOR MEN HERE TO ACT
viii Seek Order Restraining En-
forcement of War Prohibition

Liquor dealers here will follow the
example of those in Rhode Island and
Kentucky and ask court order re-
Straining federal agents from intcrfer-
ing with the sale of beverages contain
ing 1 per cent or less of alcohol.
The action of federal judges in Rhode
Island and Kentucky in granting the
injunctions has raised hopes in the
hearts of liquor dealers hcre. \ meet
ing Of the directors of the Philadcl-
phia Retail Liquor Dealers AsSocia-
ton was held yesterday.
Following the conference, call was
made on Francis ]. Namely. the as
sociation's counsel. Following the
visit. Mr.. Namely said he believed tho
injunction would be asked Monday or
Tuesday.
such appeals will of course, be
fought by this office" said District At
torney Kane. I'm the meantime there
will be no let-up in our arrests and
prosecutions of violators of the wartime
law"