davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
LOTS Of YOUNGER BROTHERS Of STARS
HAVE THEIR TRY At BASEBALL; BUT FEW
FAMILIES KEEP TWO N MAJOR LEAGUES
Irish Meuses Classy Hitting in National League Bobs
Promotion to New York Americans Induces Historian
Delve Into Sport Chronicles and Line Up Covalesks
ners, Cobbs, Delehantys. Donohues, ct AL

Irish Meusel one Of the top notch
batters of the National League, and
Bobby Meusel, who will be in the New
York American league lineup.arebroth-
ers. Bobby is the younger in his early
twenties and rated as most promising
youngster Both the boys are products
OF the Coast league, and give Harry A.
Williams inspiration for a considerable
catalogue in the Los Angeles Times of
the marks brothers have made on the
pages of baseball history here and there
Boxing had its Attels, football it's
Poes, McFaddens and Brickleys. Base
ball, however, moro than any other
sport seems to run in families. Here
in the Coast league we have the Bra
shear brothers, the Zamlock brothers
and the Howard brothers. Jack KILL
lay was with Oakland when Harry Kill
lilay was with Oakland, and there were
two more Killilay boys playing in other
leagues at the same time. Strange
all the Killilay boys were pitchers, and
1t is believed to be the only case of the
kind on record
Stanley Coveleski went from the Port
land club to Cleveland, only to find
himself opposed by his brother, Harry
OF the Detroit Tigers. When the young
| ster was billed to pitch his maiden
game, Detroit happened to be the op-
posing club. Harry was slated to pitch
for the Tigers, but refused, apparently
fearing that he might defeat his kid
brother In his first appearance and In
that way discourage him.
ONE STAR TO FAMILY
While there have been exceptions,
usually each family produces one star.
Ty Cobb's brother, Paul, never was able
to rise permanently above Glass A COM
pany. Vean Gregg, doubtless the great
est curve ball pitcher Of his era, but
whose career was cut short by overwork
had a younger brother Dave, David
had a tryout with Cleveland when
Vean was member of that club, but
even with the moral support of his
skilled brother. was unable to show
major league form.
The Stovalls, George and Jess, both
saw service in many leagues, includ-
ing the majors. OF the two, George
attained the greater degree Of fame,
occupying managerial berths in Cleve-
land and St Louis, and plotting Kan
sas City in the late lamented Federal
League. Both ended their careers on
the. Coast as members Of the Vernon
club.
Walter Schmidt Of the Seals and Pi-
rates, and Charley Schmidt, who back :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Jim Thorpe. famous Indian athlete
who won henors 1t Carlisle, Is now
football team Hin outfit recently held
the Hammond Ind pros TO tic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
MOONDOG HOWLS

letic first sacker. He was baserunner
on first, and team mate was on third.
On the pitchers windup he went to
second and the catcher made no at
tempt to peg him out. On the next
pitched ball he started back to first
and the catcher. bewildered. threw to
first. The runner on third started for
homo and the first sacker without tag
ging Davis pegged home to get the
man coming from third. The run scor-
ed and Davis stole first--the only time
II has been done in baseball.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The big scouts have turned in their reports for the and
heard little from them but the results Of their work will furnish much Of
next pennant ehase The American scouts INCLUDE:
Walsh for the White Sox and Ira Thomas for the Macmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

It Is suggested that our own Ad SAM
tel 60 into the circus as performer.
He has proven himself to be the best
Lion Tanner in captivity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
wHylNELlslT?

Exhibit lack Of brain work.
A lot of ivory show,
Then you sit and wonder
Why things will not 60.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

II zone Round" Upset doesn't get too
busy and Colgate can wallop Syracuse,
the Hamilton bunch can handily claim
the eastern championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Fourteen Points No
Peace Maintainer Here

The solution of the questions in
yolvcd ON the basis of the fourteen
points brings no aid, because in al
major conflicts each side can with
equal justice invoke at least one OF
these points to support it's conten
ton
In sum it is essential for Ameri-
cans to recognize that, so far as the
peace of the world is concerned, the
Austrian settlement even is more
important than the German, and
*nal the possibilities of permanent
adjustment are far less numerous.
Actually the war, by destroying the
central authority of the Hapsburg
monarchy, has released races whose
riVaries are at least a thousand
years old. These races are as I'M
willing to submit their claims to
ne final decision Of the league of
nations as were the Balkan races
&c subordinate theirs to the will of
the concert of Europe.
However boundaries may be
crawn, hundreds of thousands of
roople will, in TIE nature Of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

be subjected to rule they will not
recognize. The Germans will be
placed under Slavs. Slavs under
Italians, Hungarians under Ruma-
mans, Poles under Ukrainians, and
Ukrainians under Poles, and such a
situation can lead only to new
crises.
Already the Italians and the Ru-
manians have threatened to leave
the peace conference if their claims
are not recognized, while the Poles
have defied the Paris conference in
eastern Galicia, and the Serbs are
preparing to resist the Italians on
the Adriatic, where, as always,
peace is preserved only by tempo
rary eXpedients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
League Without Power
TO Enforce Its Mandate

Theoretically the intervention of
the league of nations would prevent
such conflicts. Actually, the league
Of nations is without power, and all
economic weapons will in the brief
est time have little weight. Con-
ceivably the great powers will be
sble to stop outside the area of con-
tlict until the races involved have
settled their own disputes, but, on
the other hand, in the Balkans this
never was possible, and the dispute
between Bulgaria, Serbia and
Greece over territory hardly as
large as Connecticut dragged the
world into the most stupendous con-
fiict of human history the end of
which sees the Balkan question still
unsettled and all middle and east
ern Europe Balkanized.
Such, then, are some of the as
poets of the problems liquidating the
Austro hungarian Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

pear at Amerongen. met a British
Secret Service agent accidentally to-
day. He informed me of the report
that Wilhelm has had clandestine
visits in the night from individuals
trusted in high German Royalist cir
cles. His visitors sink back over
the border before daylight. How
ever, am convinced tnau Wilhelm
makes no move in the six acre lot
whereof the Allies are not cognizant.
1t is also evident that if the Allies
finally decide to place Wilhelm on
trial for his highly concentrated
crime of murder they will have to
dig him out Of Amerongen Castle bv
physical force.
Sentiment in court circles in Hol-
land is against eXtradtion because
OF Wilhelmina's German husband.
but high Dutch officials who have
Hollands interests alone at heart
would readily accede to DELIVERING
Wilhelm to an Allied military guard
by asking them to proceed here to
dig him out. Because of the de-
clslon in the peace treaty to try him
there is campaign beginning among
sympathizers in Germany to create
sentiment for a plea of hereditary
insanity.
However, everything pertaining to
the conduct Of the ex- Kaiser for the
last five months in the sx-acre lot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

an operation as the liquidation OF
the Turkish Empire in Europe
which has taken Il hundred years
and is not yet complete.
In fact, the war simply has ex-
tended the Eastern question from
the shores of the Bosporus to the
frontiers of Germany. In place of
the little Balkan states which have
kept Europe in an uproar for half a
century we have created q dozen
larger states. equally certain to
threaten the peace of Europe. With
these races the league of nations
can have no weight. since whatever
the situation in the west of Europe,
nationalism still remains rampant in
the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

BUCHAREST, May 81 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-A decree has been is
sued modifying previous laws relating
to the naturalization of Jews in Ru-
mania, it was announced by the. Ru-
manian Press Bureau to- day.
Jews desiring to acquire rights as
Rumanlan citizens will only have to
express the wish in proper form. The
Jewish question, the bureau says, is
thus finally settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Most of His Time
Spent Behind Doors

For five solid months since the
Luke Lea incident he has not stepped
from the six-acre lot surrounding
Amerongen Castle, and for the most
part has spent his time with the ex-
Empress inside the castle itself or
on part of the grounds surrounded
by the double moat.
His only exercise is woodsawing
which he performs each morning,
save this morning, when timidity, as
the result of yesterdays scare, kept
nm inside the castle. When outside
the castle he wears clothing designed
to camouf1age himself as an ordi-
nary member of his suite, all of
whom have deserted military garb.
inside, however, he struts in all
ms imperial pompousness in one of
forty uniforms brought along when
ne fed over the German border
twenty-five miles from here.
he Nnlne flows mile from here.
The mighty river overlooked it's
banks recently, surrounding as in
wrath.thre sides of the diked castle
grounds. Like a rat under a barn
Wilhelm energies into daylight after
mature deliberation when the Dutch
guards have secuted the vicinity and
have then placed themselves at DO
sltlons surrounding the grounds
where prying eyes may be, headed
OFT. Then he comes forth t;mor-
ously, while the drawbridges over
the moats remain lowered to facili-
tate instant flight back into the cas-
tie at the first alarm.
Occasionally Allied detectives ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
almost Full Rejection
OF Foes Plea Forecast

pARIs, May 31.-The echo de
L Paris" says the answer of the
peace conference to the German
counter proposals will be short. 1t
will reject almost entirely all the
German suggestions, the Excelsior"
says.
A few points on the detail of ter
rltorial clauses, it adds, may receive
some retouching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

short distance from where this is
being written, indicates that he lives
IN AFFECT terror of the judgment of
world tribunal, and suicide may
rid the world of its greatest GRIM
inal before the court is assembled.
Young Count Carlos Bentinck and
his elderly father, who are among
Wllhelm's trusted household, are re-
ported here as pledged by the vows
OF the Order of St. John of Jeru-
salem, of which the Kaiser is the
head, and by virtue of which they
must protect their unwelcome guest.
Their ancestors fought side by side
IN the Third Crusade, but pro-Ally
tendencies have made these Dutch
noblemen we'll known during the
war, and they, too, will doubtless be
overjoyed when representatives of
the worlds most modern crusade
come to take Wilhelm away.
Colonel Luke Lea, commander of the
Hath Artillery of the 39th Division
and other American officers. party
OF twelve in two armed motor cars.
1t was said. stopped at Amerongen
Castle at $3.50 O'Clock on the evening
of January lost. Their passports,
1t was reported, allowed them to cross
the frontier into Holland. The party
penetrated The castle ground to with
IN hearing of the Kaiser's voice, ac
cording to the report, and only the
arrival of guards prevented the kid
mapping of the Kaiser.
On his return to this country
Colonel Lea denied the report of his
"accldental visit to the castle, and
he declared there was no truth in the
stories that he and other Americans
were planning to kidnap the Kaiser.
Colonel Lea was formerly a United
States Senator from Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Three Dead in Fight
At Cemetery Over Craps

SOMERSET, KY May 31.-Whilc
Memorial Day exercises were taking
place in the presence of large crow.
at the National Cemetery in this
county, eight miles from Somerset
yesterday, SiIas Dalton and Claude
Eads quarrelled over the results of d
crap game and shot and killed each
other. Stray bullets killed Willie
Cooper and probably fatally wounded
Ed Redman, bystanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Throne Of Hungary
Offered to Serbian,

A GRAM, Cro:ia, May s1.-A Hun
garian deputation in behalf of
the government, of Herr Urmanozy,
leader OF the independence Party, and
Gabriel urgon, has offered the Hum
garian throne to the Serbian Crown
Prince Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

A week ago. dispatch from Smls,
India, stated that the Afghan com
mander in chief had asked for an arm.
istice, request that later was char
acterized by the British India Office
as a ruse to gain time. There has been
considerable fighting along the Afghan
Indian frontier, principally around
Khyber Pass, west of Peshawar where
the Afghan tribesmen have been en-
deavoring to drive through into India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
IerrOrs Beset
White-Bearded
Former Kaiser
Continued from page I

the grounds where Wilhelm's refuge
may be seen through the trees shows
that two drawbridges have been
erected over the two meats sur
rounding the structure.
The Ex.Kaiser
Is Playing Safe
Wilhelm is taking no chances.
l penned a note this morning to
the ex-Kaiser, at the request of
Count Bentinck, addressing him as
His Majesty the KAISER" and urg-
ing a personal audience or written
comment on various subjects, in
Guiding the Allied decision to bring
hlm to trial and Wilson's fourteen
points. The count was informed
that the correspondent should remain
IN Amerongen until Wilhelm person.
ally read the note and decided to
speak or remain silent.
The count returned late to-day
with the declaration of the ALL
highest announcing that Wilhelm
had read the message with consid-
cradle interest and had then called
court Counsellor General Won Con-
tard and ordered him to inform The
Tribune of his imperial decision to
remain silent. Won Gontard in turn
summoned Bentinck, who brought
the imperial decision with the gen
erals regrets that he did not care to
talk to an American unless it was
necessary, and that, anyway, he
could not speak English.
From what l have been able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

of Jews in Germany. The law will
give them absolutely equal rights with
other citizens. Eight hundred thousand
Jews are eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Bars Lifted ON Jews
As Rumanian Citizens

GENEVA, May 31-Thc Germania
Press Bureau announces that the
Jewish question will be settled BY a
new law, allowing the naturalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
British An>,en Bomb
Afghanistan's Capital
kabul and Jelalabad Both Are
Shelled by Filters, Indian
Office ReDOrts

LONDON, May 80 British air
planes have dropped bombs on Ka-
bull, capital of Afghanistan. and on
Jelalaoad, the India Office announces.
The airplanes also have attacked for
nations of Afghan troops. The state,
ment says there has been no serious
fighting on the Afghan frontier be-
tween the British and the Afghans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

learn in Amerongen, the former
Kaiser is playing the part of
moral and physical coward, living in
mortal terror of bodily harm and
using every possible means to escape
the gaze Of any but trusted persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
T. PES and COATS
That Respond TO Every
Need II Summertime

New models translated in the ndiviclualized
modes identified with this shop Capes of
tricotne, silk duvetyn, trcoIetle. paulette
fallle silk, shantung, pongee and knitted wool
sweater capes Also coats of an exclusive
character. Exquisiely embroidered trans
parent wraps and sumptuous evening mantes
of paillettes, black jet, colored sequins, gold
and silver tissues and metal brocades also
gracefully fashioned wraps of tafeta and
satin, some in embroidered motifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
RIDING TOCS
OF Perfect Fit
and tailoring

Models that observe the strict code of Ell
quette which governs Riding Apparel. TIL.
styles are emphasized by perfection of fit
and fine custom tailoring. Specific types for
the Hunt, Cross Country and Formal Riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Large canotier types with studded leather
crowns and straw brims; small close-htting
hats of cut-out leather in colorings that ac-
cord with the favored standings in sporting
costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

In soft and stiff MODELS rough and smooth Of
texture; also with an unusual treatment of al
ternate bands of felt and straw, and grosgrain
ribbon garnltures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
AFTERNOON FROCKS

Delightfully."- ed Georgee CREPE distinguished bv their
simplicity Elaborated with bead and motifs Of emrod
Printed ons ouad silks and coetes are also favored
tor Summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
Ward Murder
Trial PrOsDectS

Although the case Of State versus
Edgar NJ. Ward. convicted of MUIR
der, Is on the docket for considera-
ton at the December session Of the
law court which will convene here
next Tuesday. it is not believed that
it will be reached until the very end
Of the term. which will occupy 10
days. There is a strong possibility
that the case will be continued until
the June term at Bangor because OF
the fact that the printing will prob
ably not be completed in time.
Ward was convicted in the superior
court for Androscoggin county at
Auburn few weeks ago of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Annie Bernier by placing
a poisonous substance in some liquor
which Ward is alleged to have given
her and which she drank. Wards
counsel. Hon. Frank A. Mercy of
Lewiston. filed exceptions to the
findings of the jury and when the
case does come before the law court
Attorney Morey will argue for the
respondent and Attorney General
Guy. H. Sturgis of Portland in be-
half of the state.
Androscoggin county cases will be
the first to be called at the opening
Of the law court next Tuesday, ii
was announced at the court house
Friday. The cases from Aroostook
county will be called at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and those from
Cumberland county at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
Church Notices


EPISCOPAL church. W. J. layton,
pastor: Worship and sermon. 1870 A.
M. Rev. D. b. Holt, preacher: Bible
school, II n: Epworth League for
young people. $40 P. NJ: gospel service
Wednesday 40 p. NJ.
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian). Safe
street, corner of Oak. Paul S. Phalen.
s.. T. B.. minister: 945 A. NJ. church
1910 A.. NJ. morning service with an
thems by the choir: Miss Elizabeth J.
Noble. director: sermon by Professor
Herbert G: Libby, Lift. D.; Wednesday
evening. Dec. 10. at Sis P. NJ. regular
monthly meeting of All Souls Chapter
samuel c. Holway speaks upon the sub
Ject: Italy in War Time"
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST church. Rev. A. Francis walch,
minister: Services at 1880 with sermon
~ the minister. topic. THE Magic Of a
P. c. U. at 6; open forum at It's, ad-
9ress by Hon. George A. Sweetser. "The
Shantnng Question"
>, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
! !.ams street: Service at 1880 subject,
Sunday school. 1880; testimonial meet
ing Wednesday 7.30 Reading room at
Christian Science chapel open Satur-
Gays from to $50: also lending library
o! CHRISTIAN Science writings.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPlRITUALIST
Society will hold regular meetings at
~ and 80 P. M. in G. A. r hall Mrs.
Nettie Holt Harding. speaker
SAINT BARNABAS' church, Bangor
street, Rev. v. o. Anderson rector.
church school: SIS P. M; evensong
and sermon. 100 P. NJ.
SAINT Marks church, Pleasant
street. Rev. v. o. Anderson, rector
Second Sunday In Advent): Holy com
munion, 80 A. NJ: church school
tPansa -louse), $50 A. NJ; choral eu-
charist and sermon, 1915 A. NJ; even
song and sermon, 7.3O P. NJ. At S..
Marks Home Tuesday, holy communion.
SV A.. 81; Friday. mathis, 800 A. M.
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL church.
James H. Ecob. pastor: Sunday service
1850, preaching by the minister. subject
Spiritual and Physical Health: mid,
week service. Wednesday evening 7O,
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TIST church. Rev. William n. Woo
y. D.. pastor: 1910 A. M, worship and
sermon. subject. Every Mans Debt 10
Inc church. noon. church school: 6 IS
r. NJ, c. e. meeting; TO, People .
service. subject. ''The High Cost Of
day. 7so r e NJ prayer meeting wednes-
, FIRST BAPTIST. Winthrop street =
>. Philbrook: Worship at 1880: sermon
toplc; The New Vision for the New
pay; music by quartet, Mrs. win A..
KIDS soioiet; evening service at 7.30 with
sermon, chorus and male Quartet: social
gospel meeting Wednesday evening at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06

the respondent moved that the inoict-
ment be Quashed for the following rea-
son, to wit: that the said indictment
is for assault and battery; that the last
allegation in the said indictment. to
wit: and did unlawfully and carnally
know and abuse said Helen Irene Town
send is surplusage and that the said
respondent could only be tried upon
the first allegation in the indictment. to
wit: Assault and Battery. and that
any testimony introduced by the State
in support of their last Allegation should
not have been allowed; and asked The
couS- to rule that this indictment is
an indictment for assault and battery
only and that the last allegation is
surplusage and of no effect"
The presiding justice declined to rule
as requested.
Held 1. That assault and battery con-
stitutes a part, though not an essen
tial part. Of the offenss which the stat
ute defines and Furnishes.
Held 2 That the indictment properly
described the offense upon which the
respondent was tried and convicted.
Exceptions overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-06
Danger Head! Look Out!

Colds and Grippe frequently will
leave you with weak kidneys, and
aching back. The kidneys get over
worked fighting off cold or a con-
tagicus disease. When they slow up.
and don't perform their duties. look
out. there Is trouble brewing.
Kidney and bladder troubles are
dangerous, and should not be neg
lected: il you are compelled to arise
from your slumber once or twice
during the night. it proves that your
kidneys are affected and bladder irri-
tated, and IL you will take from 10 to
20 drops of SEVEN BARKS in a lit
tie water after meals. you will cor
rect the alkalinity of your secretions,
thus giving you undisturbed sleep and
peaceful rest. preparing you for your
next days duties.
II you feel dull, irritable and
nervous have headaches, sore or en-
larged joints. irregular kidney action,
you should give the kidneys quick re-
lief by taking SEVEN BARKS.
which will not only relieve the kidney
trouble, but keep your stomach in
good condition and your liver active.
Don't neglect your Kidney trouble
with first symptoms. You will be
sorry II you dots too serious a
matter. Get SEVEN BARKS Of your
druggist. Price, so cents.-Adv.