davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
BIC PRIZE WON
 BY AUSTRALIAN
 FOR LONG TRIP
FLYER MAKES FIRST FLIGHT FROM ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA-COVERS 1000 MILE TRIP IN LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS-GETS $5O,OOO

PORTDARWIN, Australia, Dec 10 LPl-Captain Ross Smith one of the
 est known Australian flyers arrived here today, completing a trip from England and winning the $50000 prize offered by the Australian government ftr the flight of 1000 miles in less than 30 days.
 The winning birdman passed the other contestant. Lieut.. Winne Poulet, a French army flyer who started month before Captain Smith left Eng land, in India. Poulet is expected to arrive in few days The Australian made the entire trip without any ac- cidents to his plane and his engine stood the long flight without serious injury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
JUDGE ENJ0INS
 ALLEGED REDS
SUPERIOR JUDGE WEBSTER IS- SUES TEMPORARY INJUNC-
 TON AGAINST WOBBLIES

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 10.-P)- After hearing the arguments of counsel this morning, Judge Webster. of the superior court, issued writ of temporary injunction restraining the alleged wobblies from continuing g their organization program in this county. The writ was asked for yes terday by the county prosecuting attorney who declared that the reds were a menace to the peace of the district and should be curbed. It is believed that the injunction will be made permanent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

The strike was ill force for 40 days during which time many small towns practically exhausted ther sup ply of fuel some of them being entirely without coal l the larger cities drastic fuel regulations have been put into effect and turnout the United States there has been the most radical curtailmen of passenger tram SerVlcI ever known ill the history of the country with the pos sbe exception of the winter of 1917 when the war ra
 c became so congested that similar curtallnent was made
 The strike order was issued from the headquarters of the United Mine Workers Oct. l9. In an effort tt avert the strike Secretary of Labor Wilson called con- ference of the workers and employers NashngtOn ll- mediaely afterWard. This failing, the department Of justice asked and secured Oct 3Oth order from Judge Anderson federal at Indianapolis restrain ing the unions from disbursng strike benefit funds to the strikers and ordering the union officials to reScd the original strike order. President Lews of the miners union and S4 other officials served with the restrain ing order On Nov l. the day set for the opening Ot the strike and after the workers had quit the mnes these officials announced that they would comply With the court order and immediately resclnded the strike order
 Despite the formal order resembling the strike few of the union returned to work Another conference called by Secretary Wilson failed account of the min CTS unwngness accept the fourteen percent increase offered as basis for settlement. On the of govern ment prosecutions against the enoned union leaders for alleged infracons of the order of the court President Wilson actively entered the negotiations and proposed
 plan for settlement temporarily on the basis Of the Garfield offer of fourteen percent pending thoro H- vestigation of the entire coal mining situation Th offer was accepted today by the miners.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
OCEAN LINERS
 IN COLLISION

BOSTON, Dec. 1o.-R)-According to a wireless despatch intercepted this evening by the United States naval radio station in this city, two British liners, the Carmania and the Maryland collided several hundred miles east of here this afternoon. The Carmania, it Is reported, was only slightly damaged while the Maryland shows no indication of suf- the collision is unknown
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
DOCTORS FEES
 ARE ADVANCED
TACOMA PHYSICIANS ADVANCE FEES WITHOUT GIVING ANY
 REASON FOR IT

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 10.-P)- To the high cost of living must now be added an increase for physicians attendance by the residents of this city in consequence of action taken today by all local doctors. Fees and charges for physicians services Of any kind were advanced today with out any reason being announced for the advance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
(Continued on Page 4.)
WITNESS TELLS COURTMARTIAL OF
 PRISONERS BEING MANHANDLED BY
 GUARDS UNTIL MADE COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Dec 1O-(49-At the opening session of the court martial proceedings against Captain Demzer, former commandant of an army prison camp in which members of the Amencan Expeditionary Force confined, sensational tes- timony was introduced against the accused man supporting the charges. Captain Demzer pleaded not guilty to the charges.
 Immediately after his plea was made, Wit nesses were placed on the stand. Eye witnesses told of how the commandant had struck prisoners tn the face Evidence was also introduced showing that while subordinates held the hands of men con fined in the camp, other subordinates had beaten the helpless victims until they signed alleged con fessions During the hearings while witnesses were telling of the most shocking brutalities Captain Demzer sat in his chair unmoved and listening with apparent indifference.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
HAYS GETS WIRE FROM FRISCO REPUBLICANS; COMMITTEE GIVES
 COP. CONVENTION TO CHICAGO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-(40-The republican party of California today put itself squarely record las being opposed Senator Hiram Johnson's attitude lon the peace treaty when 40 of the prominent publcans of California joined in message sent to Chair man Hays of the republican national committee appeal
 ing to him and to the committee to urge the repubi senators the necessity for ratyng the peace treaty
 immediately without reservations amendments. The national republican committee is in session in Washing ton today for the purpose of choosing meeting place for the national convention next year for the nomination of la Presidential candidate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
MOONEY LAWYER DEFENDS l. W. W.
 IN WASHINGTON
FRED MOORE ASSISTANT IN MOONEY DEFENSE WILL AID IN DEFENSE OF CENTRALIA MURDERER HESITATE PRE- FARES ITS CASE.

MONTESANO Wash, Dec. 10.-(P) Fred Moore, of San Francisco, one of the attorneys most prominent in the defense of Tom Mooney when he was tried for the Preparedness Day murders in the San Francisco courts, 4as been employed to aid in the de- fense of the Industrial Workers of the World who are implicated in the Armistice Day murders at Centralia. Attorney Vandeveer, and MT Moore will probably conduct the entire de- fense of the wobblies.
 CUNNINGHAM TO PROSECUTE.
 CENTRALIA, Wash. Dec. l0.-(P)- c. D. Cunningham, a former Lewis county prosecuting attorney, has been given full charge of the cases against the wobblies charged with the murder of W. Grimm here in the Amistice Day outrages. Other attorneys will prob ably assist in the prosecution. Mir. Cunningham said today that the state
 ould be ready to begin the cases on January 5 when the trials open at Nontesano. It Is expected that the cases will consume at least one month and the prosecution will sum- mon at least 150 witnesses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
COMMITTEE AGREES TO PLAN OF PRESIDENT WILSON; COAL STRIKE
 ENDS; MINERS TO RESUME LABOR

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec 1O.-(4)-Ihe strike of 100000 union coal miners settled here today when the general committee of the United Mine Workers o America agreed accept the plan proposed by Pres dent Wilson which provides for the miners to return to work immediately increase of fourteen percent over the old scale of wages The plan also provides for com mission of three persons to be named by President N son to investigate and determine within period of sixty days if there is possible basis for new wage agree ment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
OF
 FLU EPIDEMICS
 DUE TO APPEAR
LONDON MEDICAL RESEARCH BOARD SAYS INFLUENZA MI CROBES HAVE REGULAR PRO- GRAM-EPIDEMIC TO RECUR IN JANUARY OR FEBRUARY.

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-(F)-An ex- haustive report here this morning by the medical research committee of many leading medical men of Eng land contains a warning that a re- currence of the disastrous flu cpl demic is due to recur this winter, probably in January or February. The committee. urges that every precau- ton be taken against the epidemic.
 The investigation of the medical men, it is stated, has proven con- clusiyely that the influenza microbe has a regular program. The out breaks, 1t Is asserted, recur in cycles of 33 weeks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
TWO DAYS DISCUSSION

The miners committee reached its agreement exact ly at 3O o'clock this afternoon after nearly two days conference Radical members of the committee opposed the acceptance of the compromise but President LeWls ably supported by of the officials of the national - ion, Waged a successful fight for agreement
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
NO RELAXATION ON FUEL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-N|-Followng the at- nouncement here that the United Mine Workers com nttee had agreed to the plan proposed by President Wilson, Fuel Administrator Garfield issued statement saying that there will be relaxation in national coal
 restrictions at the present time despite the ending of the strike He said that it would take weeks to make good the depletion of the nations fuel supply caused by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-(F -(F9-After two days pre- Iminary skrmishing Chicago adherens today defeated St. Louis in the meeting of the republican national mitee and secured the G. o. P convention for next year, The selection of Chicago made on the first ballot
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
SHANNON DRAWS
 IN WHITE BOUT
SEATTLE LIGHTWEIGHT HOLDS ASPIRANT FOR LEONARD'S
 GROWN TO DRAW.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 1O,-(P)- Eddie Shannon, a local lightweight
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
HISTORY OF STRIKE

successful fight for agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

the Reds taking a turn in the morning and then allowing the Sox to figure on the angles of the field In the after noon the White Sox were allowed full practice in order to become acquainted with the effect of the suns rays at different times during the afternoon.
 John Collins, the Chicago outfeld- CT, after finishing his practice said: T am going out right now and make one purchase That's pair of sun glasses. They tell me your sun field is the fiercest ever and I believe them."
 As the train bearing the champions of the American League came puffing to a halt in Grand Central Depot this morning three mail clerks protruded their heads from their cars and shout ed ',Hurrah for the White Sox.' That was the greeting at the station, but more yoelferous one met them as they entered their hotel and they had a hard time gettingrto to the desk and finally to thier rooms so great was the push to shake their hands and gree them.
 The special train carrying the Chi. cago rooters, 900 strong, is not due till tomorrow morning, but Cleveland was represented by a full delegat on and it was this crowd that helped make the White Sox welcome at their hotel.
 Both Manager Gleason of the White Sox and Manager Moran of the Reds gave voice to their confidence that their teams would be returned not only winners of the first game but of the entire series and both paid compli- ments to each other by stating that they knew they had a fight on their hands. President Hermann of the Cincinnati club, when asked for a pre- diction of the series smiled and said:
 "I have been. busy trying to keep 1o0, 900 fans from beng sore be- cause they cant be placed where there is only room for about S3.0O0. I will
 tell you better after the series is over"
 Press headquarters were opened this afternoon and four hundred visiting and local newspaper men obtained their seats Each was presented a souvenir official badge by the Cincin- naIi club.
 An Alaskan managed to get all jnTer- view with Presidalt Hermann and tod him he said he came all the way to see the Reds win the worlds series, but when he left the club head quarters he admitted that he st,n was without ticket.
 The gates of Redland Field will be thrown open at 10 o'clock tn morn irg and the officials anticjDare a tfe- yilion where the first come will receive the frontmost seats
 Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker of the famous Chance machine took part in the practice for Moran's men today. Jack Pfc. ster, the giant killer form CT member of the Chicago Nationals staff pitched to the batters and Grover Alexander, the ace" of the Chicago Cubs staff, worked the mound while the Reds were taking their turn at practice.
 During the White Sdx practice Buck Weaver knocked several balls into the left field bleachers while Joe Jackson and Happy t'eIsch sharp ened their batting eyes by driving out long hits.
 { E4cotte after warming up for a few innings declared that he@was able 10 take the mound tomorrow Manager Gleason and most of his men attend e1 the races today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
ONr THE EVE OF THE BIG BATTLE
 BOTH MANAGERS SURE OF VICTORY
,ncnnati Seethna Cauldron of Baseball EnttusasmSox and Reds Have Workout On Tuesday and Are In the Pink of Condion-Deadock In Betting Apparent as Red Sup porters Demand Odds and Sox Men Want Even Money Cicotte and Ruetter to Be Opposing Moundsmen.

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. S0.-At two o'clock: tomorrow afternoon one of the four umpires at Redland Field will wave his hand the Cincinnati Reds will take their playing positions. Lie bold or ]. Collins, of the Chicago White Sox will enter the batter's box and the first Of the great contests for baseball's richest prize and highest honors will begin.
 Nothing but weather of the most un- favorable kind will delay the start and when play starts the greatest thronE. that ever saw ball game In Cincinnati will be assembled. Every seat at the park has been sold for the first two games and all reserved seats for the first three games have been purchased
 Cincinnati hotels groaned today un- der the weight of baseball enthusiasm They were the cauldron in which dia- mond discussion from the four corn CTS of the country seethed. Above the din created By the clamor. for rooms and acoommoda1t1s IS more hi ghlys man who failed to write for tickets in ball
 Tie majority of the guests who reg istered at the principal hotels were prepared for inconveniences- In some instances fifteen men will find it nee esSary to sleep in one room Some may have 10 sleep behind screens in reception rooms and halls.
 Even the extremely unfortunate who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

was obtained by Cincinnati by the waiver route. He was seriously i'll in May and June of this year. but in spite of this, has been playing well this season.
 A. Earle Neale. outfieider. was born in Parkersburg. w. Va, Nov. 6, 1893. He first played with the Altoon club in 1912 but finished that season with London in the Canadian league, Cleva- land drafted him in 191E but he was returned. to London and from there went to Dayton and then to Wheeling where he was purchased by Cincin nati This is his fourth year as Il regular fielder with the Reds and he has become a great ground coverer Neale played left and center fields until this season when he took up the sun field" in right and has been going well there. He is a fair hitter a good bunter and a very fast base runner.
 William Lawrence Kopf shortstop. was born a Bristol, Conn in 1929. He left Fordham college in 1912 and join ed Cleveland but was sent toN Toledo and the next year joined the PhiladeI- phia Athletics. playing second base with them in 1914 and 1914 He was with Baltimore in 1916 coming to Gin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
FEW UPSETS IN WCMAN'S
 GOLF TOURNEY TUESDAY

Shawnee-o -the-Delaware, Pa. Sept. 30.-Although the hrst round of the womans national golf championship tournament today was devoid of upsets with the exception of Miss Elaine Rosenthal's defeat at the hands of Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia several of the champions had close cal Most of the outsiders gave the favorites a stern battle over the first nine holes, but thereafter class told heavily. Miss Rosentha1 of Chica go lost her match on the 18th green when Mrs Stetson drove to the green and then laid the western girl a stymie
 Mrs. Caleb r. Fox Philadelphia gave the titleholder, Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta a hard battle. and did not sue cumb until the 18th green was reached -3 and l.
 Miss Mildred Caver1y. Philadelphia. shot the first nine holes in 40 a feat which would be a record were it ac- comnlished at medal play. Miss Marion Rollins, New York. had a medal score of B. another record breaking per formance. but one which is not official as she played a wrong ball on the sec ond. As Miss Beatrice Lounsberry,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

can find no accommodations will have police protection when they resort to the park benches, if such a thing be- comes necessary, Cincinnatis safety director giving the desired orders to- day.
 Tomorrow morning the final details for the series will be made at the National Commission meeting. The umpires will be assigned and the man agers of both teams and the umpires will be acquainted with the ground rules
 While no official announcement has been made relative to ground rules, it is believed the National League rules will apply for the series. The field is entirely free from obstruction in right field, while more than three quarters of center field is free and a long hit to certain parts of either of these can possibly result in a home run. Ground rules relative to the bIeachers in left and center fields hold the runners to three bases, while the ball that is fair, but that rolls foul after it passes first third base and touches the newly erected chair seats that line left and right fields has been considered a two bagger.
 Betting on the series was noticeable today for its absence. Several wagers of large amounts were offered. No takers were reported. Local fans are demanding odds while Chicago sup porters are asking even money. and a deadlock appears to exist. Both teams worked out at Zealand Field today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
MON EY.

New York, Sept 3o.-Call money strong; high 12; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid , 1-2; offered at 6: last loan $: bank acceptances Is.
 COTTON. New fork Sent. 90 = Spot. cotton quiet; middling 324o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY FEATURED MARKET.

New York, Sept 3e.-The. money market superseded the steel strike as a factor of primary importance the stock exchange today, although yes highest rate in many weeks effected no dIrninution of buIlish operations.
 Call money opened today at 6 per cent soon advancing by rapid stages TO 10 and 12 per cent, but dropping 70 it's initial rate just before the close of the market. when all de- mands of the day had been met.
 These fluctua tions were not consid- cred unusual by money lenders in view of the, interest and dividend disburse- ments aggregating upward of s125.- TOO. 900 which marked the advent of the fourth quarter Of the year.
 Steel shares and the many stocks which come more or less within that category were the strongest and most active features of the session, U. s. Steel mounting 10 slightly over 10S. it's best price of the present movement, before the higher money rate caused a reaction.
 Crucible Steel was again the star most T. nniRts to the new high rec ord of 2+Ts that event being concur rent with the announcement of the resignation Of the eompany's chief
 Other steels and related equipments such as Bethlehem 'B." =Sloss- Shef- field. Republic and Reansyiraria eSeas board. Baldwin and Amerzcan sLocono o-- lives. New York Air Brake and Pressed Steel Car registered extreme gains of two to almost nine points.
 Motors oil lea ther and food shares com mpriSed the other prominent and strong stocks with shippings and rails. top prices in these various issues be- ing two 10 eight point aver the pre- vious day. while American Tobacco featured the final dealings at a net advance 0f II no5nts- Sales amounted to -50oG0e shares
 The bond market was irregular. Ifb- e-tv and international issues easing while domestic rails. especially con- vertibie or underlying issues were sirohg- Total sales. par value aggre- gated sI1. .45e.coo
 Old T. s bends were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
JACK DOpGE'S PERIScOPE
 TAKES BIG PURSE

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 30.-The fea- ture of the second days racing at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association today was the Kentucky Futurity for three year olds. the result being in doubt until the fifth and final heat.
 Summaries:
 Second Division Walnut Hall Cup, trotting. unfinished on Monday Selka (H. Eleming3 ....... l Gentry C. (Edman) ..... Edith Carter (Ward} ....... 2 Kentucky June (W. Fleming) 10
 Bonnie Del Harrods Creek. Olive Fant, Cora Davis. Miss Woodbine and Lizzie Brown also started.
 Best time 2.06 If.
 2.06 class trotting. purse s1.000: Early Dreams (McDonaId) l l Charley Rex (Tatch) ......2 Busy's Lassie tCox) ... Miss Perfection (McMahon)
 Peter June (Jones) distanced.
 Best time 2.03 1-4.
 Kentucky Futurity. trotting, purse s14000:
 Periscope (Dodge) ..- ,2 BrusiIoff (Murphy3 4 \ bbe- Putney {Gox9... 5 Molly Knight tGeers1.. 3 , 3 TO-
 Brother Peter. Election Dillon. Nor man Dillon also started.
 Best time ?. .04 1-2.
 2.05 class pacing, purse $1.000: Sanardo (Murphy) l Adioo Guy (Hodson3 ........ T. Royal Earl (Eagan) ........ 5
 Roy Grattan. drawn
 South Bend Girl. Eva Abbe | c. L., Baron Chan Jay Mack distanced , Sanardo is owned by Franklin Downs of Boston ----~sr
 Best time 200 1-2. .-.,- ,sss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

cinnati the next year and in 1918 play ed with Fore River shipbuilding team and then went into Inc army, kopf has been playing wonderful ball all this season.
 Jacob F. Daubert. first baseman, was born in Shamoin. Pa, April IT, 1885. and played his first ball with the Kane semi-pro club and joined Marion, Ind. the following year. In the spring of 1908 he went 10 Cleveland, but was sold 10 Nashville in May The next year he went to Toledo and joined Brooklyn latcr in 1910 becoming that clubs regular first baseman. After playing first base for Brooklyn for nine years where he became famous as a fielder and hitter, always batting in the 300 class, he was obtained last winter by the Reds, and is given much field
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
PLAYS IN SERIES TO
 BE ANNOUNCED AT 3 O'CLOCK

The Bulletin as in years previous will have special wire direct to the ball fields at Cincinnati and Chicago during the coming worlds series and every play will be flashed to the local office it is made.
 Stephen P. Coffey. who for the past ten or more years has done the an nouncing for The Bulletin. will be on duty again this season and will tell the local boys just what is happening every minute of the game Steve is an ardent fan and no one has follow e1 the teams more closely this season than has he. The start will be made at thu ball parks at o'clock but as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
ClcOTTE AND RUETHER
 TO BE OPPOSING PITCHERS

Cincinnati O.. Sept. 30-Showers- fell tonight, but the weather forecast for tomorrow was for. clear. bright day with moderate tempera ture
 both mana gers announced their pitching selections tonight Manager Gleason said he would put his faith in Eddie Cicotte. while Manager Moran announced that Walter Ruether was his pitching choice.
 President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league arrived tonight and Presi- dent Heydler of the National lea que Is due in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

there is an hours difference between aStern and central time the returns will not be given out here until 3 = clock.
 With the teams playing in the west and chance of many local fans at tending the games a large crowd is looked for to hear the returns from the megaphone of Steve Coffey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Pubic Eli % = = : = % F + F # E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
BABE RUTH GETS HOMER
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Portland Me, Sept. $0.=A team of Boston American league team players defeated a nine of Portland profession als here today. 8 to 6. Ruth made a home run. Innings
 Boston 8 0 0 0 o 0 3 Is 12 3 Portland O 3 l 0 Is F ?
 Batteries: Dumont and McNei1; Bisonette and Hay6~ !.