davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

catcheS belng the clrcuS Kind.
 yeAn Morrison adorned the firing line for the locals and while not at his best held the visitors to three earned tallies, the fourth being due to a miscue in the infield. N. Utt, Bob Colenan's youthful finger, opposed the Baronial phenom in the artillery trench. but the Bruin heaver was wilder than a summer wldower and his offerings proved no puzzle when they did manage to split the home [ diSh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
White Sox Win "Stormy" One

Cleveland, June 9o.-Chcago defeated Cleveland. to 2, today in a stormy
 game Manager Gleason was elected from the field in the first inning for protest ing decision. Later the Cleveland team delayed the game 10 minutes insisting Clootte had made balk Cleveland outfielders had four assists to the plate. Smith got double, triple and home
 run. and Murphy double and three sim
 gles in four times up. The score: R.H.E. Chicago ................. 01O III 10o-5 IA Cleveland .............. 900 101 000-2 1 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk: Bagby
 Phillips, Myers and O'Neill, Nunamaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Oliphant Higgins Three-base hit, Deberry. Struck out, by Weaver 1, by Roberts 4. Base on balls, off Weaver 4, off Roberts 1. Sacrifice hits Galloway 2, Mayer. Griffin, Fielder Weaver Stolen bases. Gilbert, Sullivan. Left on bases. New Orleans 5, Atlanta 5 Time, :25. Empires, Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Summary: Two-base hit, Graf. Sacrifice hits, Distel, Neiderkorn. Stolen base, Bratchi. Left on bases, Little Rock H.. Base on balls. Karr A. Kelly 4. Struck out, by Karr 1, Kelly A. Time, :45. Um- pireS Blackburn and Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
GAMES TODAY

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 2; Col umbus 3.
 At Louisville: Louisville 9; Toledo 4 At St. Paul: St. Paul 5: Milwaukee 4. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis &; Kan sas City 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Barons Take Opener From Bears

Cleveland fans are touting Bill Wambs ganns as the greatest second sacker ir the game today-superior even to the wonderful Eddie Collins.
 Hes fielder as graceful and as beautiful to watch as was Lajoie in his best days" assert Indian rooters "Wambsganns never makes a false move and never does he display exertion even on the most difficult chances. He has a powerful whip and a keen brain that ever dictates, with the flash of light ming, just where the ball is to be thrown
 Look over the Wamb sgams record for this season-when he rea1y has found himself-and you wilS find that he stands head and shoulders over any of his rivals in the matter of chances accepted and errors made. And when you notice how few slips have been committed by the Indian second sacker, keep in mind the fact that Wamby goes after everything within a mile of him. He considers no drive through his territory hit until he has used every muscle of his fleet legs and long arms to head off the ball
 And that boy can hit, too. Hes bif- fling around the .315 mark now and he'll maintain that average through the rest of the season. At the plate his stance and his tactics are highly reminiscent of Willie Keeler. Wamby places his drives with splendid precision and as a layer down of buntS no man excellS him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
KELLY KALSOM|NES PEBBLE CITY BOYS LOOkOuts Beat Karr by Supporting Herb" in
 Stellar Style

Chattanooga, June 30-Aided by sensa- tonal support, Kelly blanked Little Rock Tn the third contest Or the series this afternon, to 0. President Martin of the Southern association was again spectator Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
GAMES TODAY

Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis. Little Rock at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

ouIlfndTy. WO-pdSe nit, odrIOll. pdC- rifice hits, Carroll, Meyers, Street. Dou- ble plays Mcdonald to Kaufman; Lewis to Griffin. Bases on balls off Foster 3, off Helferich ?. Hit by pitcher, Meyers I2, by Foster. Time, 30 Empires, Shib- ley and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
JACK QUINN's COMEBACK

One of the peculiar twists of fate may make old Jack Quinn the deciding factor in the great American league pennant race.
 The story of Quinn's comeback from the baseball scrap heap to a place where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Summary: Struck out, by Boone f. Bases on balls, off Lankenau 3, off Boone 1. Sacrifice hits, Galloway, Griffin. Stolen bases, Gilbert ?, Mayer. Left on bases, New Orleans ?, Atlanta 3. Time, 0:50. Empires, Campbell and Brennan.
 The number of those unable to read or write any language in the United States recently was given as 1,650,S61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN LFAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. New York "A, Boston Az. Chicago 5, Cleveland 2. Detroit 6, St. Louis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

At Halifax recently the coal handlers
 | made demand for'$l an hour, a jump of 100 per cent. Their demand was re-
 fused and they compromised on 70 cents and the big liner Olympic. which was
 about to leave for New York. remained to be bunkered there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Tigers Win Another

St. Louis, June 30-Detroit buried Day. enport under an avalanche of base hits In the second inning when the visitors scored four runs and won the opening game of the series from St. Louis today, to l. The locals got five scattered hits Score: RH E Detrolt -................. 140 100 010-6 Il o ot- Louis ............... 010 000 000-1 5 2
 Batteries: Roland and Ainsworth Day. enport, kobb, Wright and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

In state workshops, railways, agricul- tural and industrial establishments in Peru a days work is fixed at eight hours with no reduction in pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESJrJTc yErTUDp.v

NF'N' 'TTTS FESTERDAY Cincinnati 2-4, Chicago II. New York z. Boston 4. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
GOT HIM CHEAP

The Indian owners bought Wamby from Cedar Rapids, Ia. in 1914, paying $1250 Through the balance of that season and also in 1915 and 1916 he showed up only fairly we'll His great weakness was with the mace. Several times it was de- cided ito get rid of him. But always Robert McRoy, late secretary of the club, insisted upon keeping him.
 That boy has the makings of sen- sational performer McIeoy said. 'The trouble is that he develops slowly. Give him two or three years more and he will be a star of stars
 The prophecy of McRoy has come true, for the 25-year-old youth who once studied for the ministry, but gave it up to become baseballer, ranks right now among the truly greats of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

Two base hits, Bernsen, McMillan 2, Coleman; three bast hits, Ducote; stolen bases, Birmingham 6, Mobile z; innings Milan Schooner; sacrifice hits, Peters. Schepner, Utt; base on balls, Morrison Utt 5. Nasty 2; struck out Morrison 5, Nasty 1; wild pitch, Hasty; double plays, Utt to Coleman to Brown; hit by pStcher, Utt by Morrison left on bases, Bormingham 6, Mobile z; in nings pitched Utt with 5 hits and runs. Empires Johnson and Williams. Time of Game 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Pirates Trounce Cards

Pittsburg. June 30.-Pittsburg defeated St. Louis today by score of to l. It was the tenth anniversary of the open ing of Forbes field and two players took part in todays game that appeared in the lineup 10 years ago. Adams of Pittsburg and Miller of St. Louis both being members of the Pittsburg team at that time. Mays wldness was directly responsible for the loss of todays game by St. Louis The Pittsburg team an nounced that they had cleared Outfielder Nicholson from the Detroit team via the waiver route. Score: R.H E. Pittsburg ................ 100 001 02+4 s ?
 Batteries: May, Tuero and Snyder; Adams and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
NATIONALIEAGU Reds Defeat Cuhs Twice

Chicago, June 30.--Cincinnati took two
 games from Chicago today, to i and to ]. The visitors punched hits off
 Douglas for the first victory, while err
 TOTS by the locals gave them the second game. Score: First game: R H E. Cincinnati ............... 012 900 0104 9 0 Chicago ........... GOO 100 O00-1 5
 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo; Bailey,
 Douglas and Killifer.
 Second game: R.H E. Cincinnati .............. GOO 010 010-2 6 1 Chicago ................. 100 900 0O0-1 6 3 Batteries: Ring and Wingo; Hendrix, Martin and O'Farrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 5, Mobile 4. Atlanta 3-2, New Orleans 20. Memphis 4, Nashville l.
 Chattanoga 3, Little Rock 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Giants Beat Braves

Boston, June S0.-New York made it's hits count and defeated Boston to to- day. Boston outhit New York, but by poor base running, threw away chances to score. Score: RHE New York ............... BIO 102 000-7 Il 2 Boston ................... OO1 POO 001-4 16
 Batteries Benton and Gonzales; Keat- ing, Cheney and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Dick Robertson Loses

Philadelphia, June 30.-Singles by Walk 1T and Strunk, following a pass to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Organ- ized labor. bringing to congress today. in a public demonstration, it's protest against prohibition of beer and wine, gave warning that the tranquility of the working classes might be seriously menaced by enforcement of the war time prohibition law.
 Samuel Gompers, head of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. said. he was .'apprehensive of results fearing labor would not adjust itself to the new con- ditions.
 While he declared labor leaders would do everything they could do, to control the situation, he was unable to say what individual workers will do.
 In a three-hour meeting on the east ern steps of the capitol, other advo- cates of wine and beer prohibition re- peal, protested that. the provision was striking at the personal liberty of the masses and was taking from millions of workers an accustomed part of theii daily food.
 4 crowd of several thousand. saiC by labor officials 10 represent unicr men in every state. came by specia trains for the flag day protest meeting . and cheered again and again declara
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

FL PASO, June 14.-United States troops have taken charge of the Amer jean end of the international bridge and fleeing MeXicans are being de- tained.
 Moving picture theaters and hotels were paged tonight for all American army officers who were ordered to re- rort at their respective camps at once for duty with their troops at the bridges and along the Rio Grande where refugees were expected to cross.
 Cavalry troops were sent to the bridges to reinforce the bridge guards and the 24th colored infantry troops from Columbus, New Mexico, were be- ing held in readiness with the other infantry to reinforce the cavalry, should they be needed along the river front tonight
 The troop movement and impending attack attracted little attention in the downtown streets of Fl Paso. where crowds filled the streets going to the picture shows and into the stores. Few knew that Villa was within rifle shot of the border beyond JuareZ, and the usual crowd which gathers at the bridges in anticipation of an attack were missing early tonight.
 Double Patrol Lines Set
 Double lines of patrols were thrown along the river front tonight by order of Rrigadirr General James B. Erwin
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
LABOR MAKES NJ UNCERTAIN APPEAL FUR
 THE RIGHT ID HIVE ITS BEER Ao ALWAYS

tions that the people never had been given an opportunity to express them selves on prohibition. Applause greet ed every prediction that the ban on beer and wine would increase unrest among the masses.
 Three representatives, John F. titz gerald of Boston and Adolph J. Sabath and John w. Rainey of Chicago, all democrats, addressed the meeting, pre- dieting that if congress did not modify the July 1 law. President Wilson would do so by proclamation. They agreed there was little prospect congress would act.
 It was at a hearing before the senate judiciary committee that MT. Gompers expressed apprehension over the out look He told the committee it was his opinion, from a long knowledge of the habits and thoughts of the workers. that nothing could be done by con- gress so prejudicial to the peace and tranquility of the masses" as the ab- solute prohibition law. He asked that She beer provision be modified only to permit sale of the beverage when con ! taining not more than 224 per cent all ! eohol.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
c. T. U. A. UNDISMAYED
 BY BURLESON ACTION

CHICAGO. June 14.-Calling off of the electrical workers strike, which had been set for Monday following an order issued by Postmaster General Burleson, permitting telephone em- ployes the right to bargain with their employers and to organize, will only lend encouragement to the striking commercial telegraphers, s. J. Konen- kamp, international president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, asserted tonight.
 om-is ob had Bur esd hadnc ontg
 "The commercial telegraphers are virtually fighting for the same things that have been conceded to the tele- phone workers
 With the officials of the commercial companies claiming that the orders of the railroad telegraphers, to discon tinue handling commercial telegraph business. had caused virtually no in convenience, strike leaders claimed to- night that to telegraphic communica tion with some 2S.000 towns and cities had been paralyZed
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
TO SEA FUR
 IRELAND; NJ TRACE
 OF HIM COMES BACK

ST. JOHNS. New Foundland, June 1.-The fate of Captain Jack Alcock and lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown, who sped out to sea this afternoon ill Great Briain's second attempt to span the Atlantic by air was shrouded in uncertainty tonight, ten hours after they hopped off the hazardous journey
 Since the twin engined NickerVimy plane disappeared over the Atlantic ho- rizon a few minutes after the start at 12:13 D. m. New York time, no word has come from the plane to eager radio operators at shore stations.
 The steamer Digby 100 miles out when the fliers left St. Johns, and re ported to be directly in the line Cap tain Alcock proposed to follow, arrived here tonight, not having sighted the plane. The Digby's captain said sharp ] lookout was maintained and that the ship sent out messages to the Vickers- Nimy, but received no reply.
 In the early hours of the flight, Lieutenant Browns failure to wireless the planes progress back to shore was interpreted as merely an indication that he was too busy 10 send messages.
 When the Digby reported she had been unable either to sight or get into communication with the daring fliers, concern for their safety began to be manifested.
 The more optimistic theory advanced was that their radio equipment had failed, but it was feared in some quar- tCrs that the gallant crew had come to grief in the ocean.
 Two radio stations, one at Cape Race and the other at St. Johns, are main taining a ceaseless vigil at the direction of the British admiralty, in the hope of picking up some word as to the re- suit of the venture.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
EUROPE. At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Germany will know probably within the next AS hours the final terms on which she must make peace or face a further invasion of her territoies by the allied armies.
 Indications in Paris Saturday were that the terms would be given to the Germans Monday. If they are delayed Monday, which appears unlikely, the Germans will receive them Tuesday. Meanwhile the work of putting the terms in shape is being pushed rapidly.
 After receiving the terms. the Ger mans will have a maximum of five days, it is indicated, in which to reply The Germans themselves, it is said are partly responsible for the brevity of the time in which 10 consider the final terms.
 Nothing authoritative has come from the German side as to the German at tItuted. The convention of the majority socialists, or the administration party in Germany made no clear statement on the peace situation. The conven- ton, it is reported will continue in session at Weimar until the peace con- ditions are received.
 The supreme allied blockade council met Saturday in Paris to consider measures to be taken in case the Ger mans decline to sign. The five neutra nations nearest Germany have declined to participate in an economic blockade should the allies request it. Military l plans for a forward movement from the Rhine. should the Germans refuse tC meet the final terms. were completed ! several weeks ago. There are no indi- cations that any additional measures have been taken sby Marshal Foch 1T the past few days.
 If the Germans receive the terms Monday, next Saturday. June 21, may witness either preparations for the signing of the treaty or for a renewa of hostilities, as that date will marl the end of the proposed five-day period ] of grace
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
JOHNSON PRESIDENT
 STARTS IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Plans for the formation of national organ ization to bring about the republican nomination for president. of United States Senator H. W. Johnson were started here today at a conference of representatives of all branches of the party in California.
 The conference organized the Jonn- son for president association Of Cali foInia with Frank Flint og Los An geles former United States senator. as chairman, and Philip Bancroft of San Francisco, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
FINISH TREATY
 COUNCIL READY
 ID MEET ENEMY
Monday Set for Presenta tion- Saturday Limit fer Signing - Next Sunday Allied Armies May March on Germany Blockade to Be Revived
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI

PARIS. June 14.-(By the Associated Press). The council of four finished its labOrs today on the reply to the Germans, which will go to Count von 8rockdorff- -RantZan Monday. The last day permitted them for acceptance or rejection of the treaty is June 2l.
 If the German reply is in the mega tive, the allied armies will start to march into Germany the following day and a new blockade will be imme- diately effective.
 IT the Germans express their willing ness to sign the document the cere- monv will probably take place Monday m the hall of mirrors at Versailles
 The changes in the text Of the treaty will not be communicated in a pre- liminary way to the smaller powers of the interallied conferences. The coun- gil of four. however, received this aft enoon the delegates of Poland and -Slovakia, as the two smaller states chiefly interested, and outlined To them the councils determinations.
 Belgium not Present
 Belgium. for some reason, was not represented. The four had before this placed their approval on the new fi- nancial clauses and the remaining sec tions of the treaty and had sent the reports thus approved to the drafting committee, which will work all day to- morrow and probably good part Of Monday, preparing the reply to the Germans.
 s'he communication will consist of a letter of transmission of about 4,500 words. explaining in detail the motives of the council. and a detailed state ment of all changes made in the orig inal draft.
 lt is doubtful whether the complete new text will be in print in time to be handed 10 the Germans. when Secre- tary Dutasta or one of his aides goes to Versailles to transmit the reply to Won Brockdonf-Ra without any formal ceremony.
 Five Days Include Three
 The five days period accorded the Germans includes the three days mo- ification required for the denunciatioT Of the armstice.
 Tn latest confidential reports from Berlin are distinctly more optimistic regarding the chances of the German signature of the treaty
 The council of four has not granted all the concessions the Germans hay, suggested but perhaps have gone fal enough to make it possible for the Ger mans to climb down gracefully ana accept such concessions as they hay, obtained,
 The reports indicate that the treat! will not he signed by the German dele gatoin as it is at present constituted but that this delegation will be re placed by a new delegation. represent ing the three majority parties in thu parliament.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
FEAR OF BOMBS WAS
 ABROAD LAST NIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PATTERSON, N. J., June 14.-Act- ing, it was said, under a warning from William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, that bomb outrages might be expected tonight throughout the coun- try, Chief of Police John Tracey to- night ordered out special guards to pro- tect public buildings and homes of prominent citizen.
 The official in charge at headquar- ters declined to make the message pub- lie on which the action was based stating that it should come from Chief Flynn It was his understanding. he said, that similar warnings had been sent to police chiefs of cities where troubIe was anticiDated
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Allied Armies Ready

PARIS, June 14-"The allied armies are ready to move forward on an in stants notice if Germany does not sign the treaty. the Temps says today
 'The German armies are without airplanes, without material and with out food supplies, and would be un- able to make any effective resistance.
 "The Belgians, holding from Cologne 10 the frontier of Holland. are within days march of Essen. and the Brit ish. supporting the Belgans, would move forward and occupy the mining regions. The American army would occupy Frankfort. and the French would take Hanau. Wurzburg and Ulm"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 FL PASO, June 15-El Paso is an armed military camp tonight, after hurried preparations had been made late last night by Brigadier General James B. Erwin and his staff. to pro tect the American side of the river bank from invasion and to protect refugees and aliens on this side.
 As soon as the firing started in the southeastern part of Juarez soon after midnight. army motorcycle couriers dashed down Santa Fe street from the international bridge to General Erwin's headquarters, to make a report to them, supplementing hurried telephonic re ports Commanders of cavalry and in fantry troops rushed to the river bank in automobiles and cavalry troops were hurried there as fast as the horses could be urged.
 Patrols and guards were thrown out on both sides of the international bridge and the big searchlight started sweeping the river front to prevent crossings from or to Juarez without passing the patrol lines.
 Many civilians hurried from their homes and from the theaters and cafes to the bridge to watch the progress of the fighting and it was necessary to throw a cordon of troops across the bridge approaches to keep the crowd back Because the Stanton street bridge was in the line of fire from the ad- vancing rebel positions to the east of town, it was necessary for the customs and immigration officers to establish a temporary office 50 yards north of the bridge abandoning the inspection sta 1 tion on the north end of the bridge.
 The excitement is intense in Fl Paso and crowds are swarming the down town streets and higher buildings, al- though nothing is visible except the 1 flashes of flame from the rifles and machine guns and an occasional burst of fire from the Mexican fort, when its guns fire charges of solid shot oi shrapnel.