davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-10
Fifth Inning

CINCINNATI-Rou up. Eddie
Collins got Roush's grounder and
threw to Ganidl for the put-out. Dun
can up. Ball one. Duncan line.fiied
to Eddie Collins. 1t was a wicked
drive that Collins speared Kopf up.
Ball one. Kopf tripled to right the
ball going over first base and reach
ing the extreme rightileld corner be-
fore Felsch retrieved 1t. Neale up
Ball one. Strike one Foul strike two
NeaIc singled between third and short
and kopf scored. Rariden up. Rari-
den examined the bali and threw 1t
back to James. Ball one Ncale stole
second. Schalks throw was a little
IT, the left of the bag James almost
caught Neale with a quick throw to
second Ball two. Foul strike one.
Foul strike two. Risberg threw Rari-
den out at first. ONE RUN, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-.James up. Strike one
Strike two. Foul. Foul. James
follled one that hit his foot and
bounced on fair ground. The umpire
called 1t foul. Foul. James struck
out. Leibold up. Kopf made great
stop of Leibold's grass-cutter and got
the Dali over 10 HrSL anedu OF the
runner. Eddie Collins up. Ball one.
Kopf also took Eddie Collins ground
er and threw to first for the put-out.
NO RUNS, NO HIPS, NO ERRORS.
Sixth Inning
CINCINNATI Eller up. BAH one.
Strike one. Eller singled through the
box. Rath up. Every Cincinnati play
er has now made at least one hlt
Ball one Ball two. Ball three. Strike
one. Strike two. James got Rath, In
the three and two" hole and then
walked him by pitching one wide.
This finished James and he Was or
dered from the box by Manager Glea-
son, wilkinson relieving him. Daubert
up. Ball one. Wilkinson's first Of.
ferlng was extremely high, but Schalk
held onto IL. Foul strike one. Dau-
bert attempted to sacrifice, but fouled
II. Daubert bunted in front of the
plate and Schalk threw wild to catch
Eller at third. Eller reached third
safely, Rath taking second and Dau'
bert first. Groh up. Strike one. Foul
strike two. Groh famed, striking at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-10

rightfield, scoring Jackson. Neale lost
the ball in the sun and it landed fully
30 feet away from him. He did not
locate it until it hit the ground. Ris-
berg up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Roush fumbled Risberg's NY,
Gandil trotting across the plate.
Roush wavered when the ball got into
the sun. but finally got to il and then
made tumble. Schalk up. Rath
tossed out Schalk at first. FOUR
RUNS. FOUR HITS, ONE ERROR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-10
THE FINISH

the last strike being foul tip that
Rariden held on to. Schalk up. Strike
one. Foul strike two. Groh gather
ed in Schalk's grounder and threw
him out at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
No LRRnRG
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-10
Ninth Inning

CINCINNATI-Rath up. Ball one.
Rath singled over second, Risberg
managing to knock down his ground
er, but could not get it to first in
time. Daubert up. Daubert up. Dau-
bert sacrificed, Wilkinson to Gandil.
Rath taking second. C-roh up. Strike
one. Ball one. Groh hoisted to Lei
bold, Rath holding second. Roush
up. Weaver threw out Roush, Gandil
taking the throw. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
Murphy batted for Will
kinson. Murphy up. Ball. Ball two
Murphy was hit by the third pitched
ball and walked to first. The crowd
was in an uproar. Leibold up. Bal
one. Ball two. Strike one. Leibold
flied to Roush. Roush turned som
ersaut in catching the fly. Murphy
held first. Eddie Collins up. Strike
one Ball one. Foul strike two. Foul
Collins singled to center, Murphy go
ing to second. Weaver up. Weaver
: popped to Neale, Murphy going tt
third after the catch. Collins held
first. Jackson up. Collins stole sec
ond Strike one. Strike two. Bal
one. Foul. Rnth threw out Jackson
at first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NC
ERRORS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-10
Seventh Inning

CINCINNATI-Rarid up. Felsch
took Rariden's fly, the latter hitting
at the first ball pitched. Eller up.
Strike one Strike two. Foul. Foul.
Eller struck out. striking at but miss
ing the third one. Rath up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Ball three.
Strike two. Ball four. Rath walked.
Daubert up Ball one. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Ball two. Rath stole
second. He got off to a good lead and
beat the throw. Ball three. Daubert
also walked. Wilkinson was wild at
this juncture. Groh up. Groh hoist
ed to Leibold for the third out. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Ri Risberg up. Ball one.
Foul strike one. Ball two Strike two.
FOUL Risberg hoisted one to Rath in
short right.center. Schalk up. Ball
one. Foul. Schalk lifted high foul
that Rariden got under and caught.
Wilkinson up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike two. Wilkinson
struck ont. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
Eler appeared to be growing
stronger as the game progressed.
Eighth Inning
CONGRATULATIONS up. Strike
one. Roush was hit by the second
ball pitched and walked to first Will
kinson claimed he was not hit, but
the claim was not allowed Duncan
up. Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson to
Gandil. Kopf up. Kopf hoisted a
foul to Weaver. Neale up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Ball three
Strike two. Foul, Foul Neale wayh
ed. After getting Wilkinson in the
three and two" hole, he drew anotlf-
err bad one and walked Rariden up.
Ball one, .Rariden singled to left and
Roush scored, Neale reaching third
and Rariden "second on Jacksons
throw to the plate. Eller up. Ris-
berg threw. out Eller at first, making
a pretty throw from deep short. ONE
RUN, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO I.eibold up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Leibold flied to Neale in
deem right. Eddie Collins up. Eddie
Collins singled through the pitchers
box. Roush retrieving it. Weaver up.
Foul strike one. Weaver doubled to
the rightfield box seats. putting Eddie
Collins on third. Jackson up The
outneld again moved back for Jack
son. Ball one. jackson doubled to
right, scoring Eddie Collins and
Weaver. II was hard line.drive.
Felsch up. Felsch popped an easy
one to Daubert and Jackson held sec.
ond. Gandil up. Gandil tripIcd to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
MILITARY SITUA-
TI0N PROVING
A PROBLEM
United Press Man Gives
Views of the French on
Volunteer System Now
Proposed for Germany.
BV WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

ny w ll-l1laM | HILL, 81 M VI -
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Paris, March IA. - Within five
years after peace is signed Germany
will be able to thrown Il fully Off
cered army of several millions in the
field, provided the allies impose a
volunteer system on that country, ac-
cording to the belief expressed in
French military and official circles
The French regard the proposed
volunteer system, providing for Ger
many an army of 100, 900, as a "po-
tential, stupendous Saint Cyr'
tF'rench West PoinD.
They declare Germany should cas-
lily maneuyer the system so as to
permit only officer material to enter
the standing army, which would be-
come in reality only an officers
training school. yielding after -four
or five years the equivalent of 100,-
600 West Pointers. There would be
sufficient command for an army OF
0,000, 900
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
Physician Seriously Doubts
Death of Harvey Was
Caused by Blows; Skull
Found to Be Abnormal.
CANCELLATION MAY HAVE
ARISEN BY EMBALM|NC
Medical Experts Figure in
Evidence and Questions
Arise From Testimony
That Favor the Defense.

Livingston, March ii. = o. NJ.
Harvey was abnormal in many ways.
Ills skull was less than half the
thickness of the ordinary person and
had never knit together along The
sutures. His heart was enlarged to
twice its proper size and his liver was
not usual, according to testimony in
troduced by physicians yesterday in
the trial of Joseph Swindlehurst
charged with killing o. NJ Harvey
the late republican central commit
tee chairman.
Serious doubt as to the cause OF
MIR. Harvey's death was obtained by
the defense during the day, which
was taken up exclusively by medical
testimony introduced by two of the
three physicians who performed the
autopsy, and the two attending doe
tors who were called to assist Mr..
Harvey before he died, following a
street fight with the defendant last
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
United States Employment
Service Is Reduced 30 Per
Cent; Lack of Funds for
It's Maintenance.
|DLENESS IS GROWING
WASHINGTON ADVISED
Failure of Congress to Pass
Deficiency Bill Cause of
Trouble; President S Fund
Not Available.

Washington, March a. - Reduc
tion of 50 per cent in the force of the
United States employment service.
effective March %, was announced
today by Director General Dens-
more. This was made necessary, it
was explained, by the failure OF con-
gress to provide funds to continue
the work. Mr.. Densmore said the
number of employment offices woulu
be reduced from $50 to So, but that
none of the work in direct conucc-
ton with the return of soldiers and
sailors to civilian employment would
be discontinued.
The reduction of the employment
service cuts it to the bone" said Mr..
Densmore. The special work in
placing engineers and other highly
trained men. persons handicapped by
old age and physical disability, voca-
tional guidance for Juveniles. the
trade tests for skilled workers and
the training of employment exam
Continued on Page Eighty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, March IA. - That
President Wilson will make a public
statement soon on the attitude of the
American people toward the league
of nations covenant is the conviction
of his advisors here.
Shortly before departing for
France the president declared he
would probably make such state
ment after his arrival in Paris
wherein he would attempt to clarity
the confusion in European opinion
resulting from attacks on the league
in the United States.
Wilson at the time said such q
statement probably would prove nee.
essary to Offset the effect Of reports
on events here during his short STAY
in Washington.
Secretary Tumulty today denied
reports from Paris that censorship
was holding up news of those oppos
ing the league to prevent it reaching
the peace conference.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
ARRIVES
ONCE MORE
in PARIS
Big Five to Meet This After
noon; The President Will
Speak for Hundred Mil
lion Americans.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Brest, March President Will
sons furlough ended last night at
10 o'clock when the steamer, George
Washington arrived here. Boarding
a special train the president left i'm
mediately for Paris, arriving there
at noon today. AS the next meeting
of the supreme war council will be
called at o'clock this afternoon, it
is believed he will Immediately begin
participation in the work of shaping
the permanent peace treaty.
The council will consider Ger
many's western boundary. Little diff
ficulty is foreseen in shaping this
clause of the treaty owning to an
agreement for the establishing of the
Rhenish provinces as an Independent
buffer state" and making the Rhine
an international waterway.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
SHIPPING AMMUNITION
NOW into MEXICO
(Special United Press Wire. J

Washington, March 14.-Betwec1.
one and two million rounds of ammu-
milton have been shipped into Mexico
within the.last two months from the
United States, it is learned here.
This has been with the approval of
the war department, the information
states.
These shipments are part of an or
der which has been standing with
American munition makers for two
years. it is explained, no shipments
crossing the border from that time,
till the approval of American author
tiles to meet Carranza's request for
ammunition.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
100 SPARTACANS
SHOT DOWN IN
COLD BLOOD
German Autocracy, Lik e
American Autocracy,
Takes Delight in Murder
ing the Working Glass.
Special United Press Wire. ]

Berlin, March 12.-MoTe than 100
Spartacans were chained together in
IA prison courtyard and shot down by
machine guns this afternoon.
War Minister Noske has ordered
all Spartacan prisoners simiiariy j
executed. Government troops ha,e
completed the capture of Lichtcnberg
suburb.
Tho railway atatioa where the in
surg MS made their final stand was
taken by Storm. The Spartacans SUI
fefed 900 casualties in the attack.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

q
These discussions must be
carried on simultaneously with
the completion Of actual peace
terms should the covenant be
included in the treaty. It is
believed this would be possible
if there were only a few
amendments.
Indicative of q desire to
speed up The peace program it
is intimated formal meetings
will be scarce during the COM
ing week, the work being
handled Il nostly by leaders so
as to get maximum results
with minimum discussion.
Sentiment seems in favor
of Geneva as the seat of cap
ital for the league of nations.
The Belgians are conducting
propaganda in favor of Brus-
sells, but that city is practically
eliminated by the fact that
Belgium was one of the bellig-
erents. The supreme war
council has reserved the settle
ment of Turkish and Albanian
frontiers, German boundaries,
however, being included in tie
preliminary treaties.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
WOMEN CONDUCTORS ARE
BEFORE WAR LABOR BOARD
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, March 14.-Women
have begun their fight before the war
labor board to retain mems jobs they
filled during the war. A decision is
expected outlining women's rights to
work in fair competition with men.
The women's cause is in the hands OF
Frank Walsh, former chairman of
the war labor board, and DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president of
the National Woman Suffrage assOci-
alton.
The case was brought before the
board by the action of Cleveland
(Ohio) railways in dismissing con-
ductorettes to end the strike of the
men.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO SPEED UP WORK
Especial United Press Wire. }

Paris March li.-Wheher the league of nations will
Incorporated in the preliminary treaty has not been fin
ally determined An invitation has been sent to all neutra
to have representatives here to meet the delegates
unofficial conference by the end of next week. thus giving
beigerents an opportunity to present their IDEAS As it
stands the league is the table in the
ference.
Committee hearings we'll another plenary session, will
be necessary there to be any amendments to the
stitutfon the which finally
the preliminary treaty is submitted to the Germans
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
POLAND AND GERMANY
CEASE NEGOTIATIONS
Especial United Press Wire. J

TSUtCIGI UHIIeU TTtSS " ire.
Basle, March 14.-German mill
tary delegates, "owing to the atti-
tude of the commission, have brok-
en- off negotiations and left the city
a Posen dispatch today reported.
German and Polish allied repre-
sentatives were trying to effect a
permanent armistice between Ger
many and Poland.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
DE vACSRA THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
Pesent Of Ireland Says People Seek Only Removal Of Ennd Interfering Han
BY RALPH COUCH


New hoik March 1i-tngand is holding Ireland with 100000
of
Irish nationalist estimates army OF occupation at 100000 The
soldiers a
to visitor in Dublin the
through the streets in squads and companies All fully
most of them wearing slrapneI helmets.
has
Il
violation the chuc,
Ireland would complete independence
He
Hack ODoui jaunng rode
hotel Il
"tin-laed' English soldiers
Ireland
Despite
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
WILLIAM F. DUNN CHALL LENGES
CUTS TO A PUBLIC DISCUSSION

AUTHOR, OR SPONSOR GUARD" PAMPHLET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEBATE
O
people
Of
he press o
W. "A.
period deliberate
O
and
which prompted
case cars uanaysi stalls o odscioe ethen.
r.
all
poc' favored by interest 10 the OF this w.
the first night that is available
seand
Mr.
military
challenge
m
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
WILL MAKE FIGHT ON
THREE PER CENT BEER
{ Special United Press Wire.

Washington, March i4.-You can
get drunk on less than 8 per cent
beer, Anti-Saloon league officials to-
day claimed, announcing their i'll
tentions to fight all legislation to
legalize the 3 per cent product.
ITO define 8 per cent beer as nom
Intoxicating is absurd" said Gen.
eral Council Wheeler.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
BY EDW ARD DE VALERA

president the Sim Fen
Copyright, 1919, by United
Somewhere
ingamfs
We challenge
~ Enwland
it will settle the Irish
If decisive majority independence
choice .he il.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14


which asks
THE
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

(Continued on Page Eight.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

"DEOPLE talk about vested interests,
said Lloyd George. at is not thevested
interests I am afraid of it is the vested
prejudices. NE must sQ0eeb aside prsuaiceS'.
Most of us are prejudiced ON the ques-
ton of car fares. We have always paid
nickel, and we find it hard to believe that
we ought to pay more.
The whole problem of our relation to
the electric railways and their relation to
the prosperity of the nation is under dis
cussion this week at the convention of the
American Electric Railway Association in
Atlantic City.
Look through the eyes of The Electric
R0il1O0y Journal
BECAUSE the McGraw-Hill Company
ID is in position to know all the facts
it is publishing this advertisement.
One of the ten McGraw-Hill publica-
tions is the Electric Railway Journal, which
sees the street railway situation nationally
and has for more than quarter of Gen.
tury been an influence for progress in its
field.
Its voice is independent. It has spoken
frankly against certain street car companies
when they were wrong; and it stands just
as frankly and firmly for them when they
are right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

ind in their need for an increased fare The
street car companies are rigAt. The best proof
of that factis that more than 400 cities have
examined the question carefully and have
voluntarily granted increases.
A nickel is less than 2 cents as
compared zviM 1896
a NICKEL is nickel no longer. As Professor
IN Irving Fisher Of Yale recently pointed out it
will buy only half much in 1914; only third
as much as in 1896.
So the basis Of 1896 the railways are real
ly receiving less than cents passenger today.
No wonder that more companies went into recev-
hands last year than in any of the preceding
ten years.
No wonder that fewer cars were purchased last
year; and that less track was laid
For no amount of economy, amount of hnan-
cal or engineering genius can make two cents do
the work of FIVE
You are one of the oz0ners of the
Street RailyayS
AND here is another thing worth remembering
n More. than billion dollars are invested in the
electric railways of America. And all ofus are AMONG
the inUeaoys.
We may think that we electric railway
stocks or bonds; but a matter of fact we do.
The savings banks have invested large part of
savings in electric railway bond the life insurance
companies which must protect families after we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
More than 400 Cities have
Swept Prejudice Aside
.n&.s:z=W*
&c RdilUayproblem on q cleon-cut business basis

are gone depend upon the interest on those bonds for
part of their income.
Whether we like it or not, the fact remains that
the security and prosperity of the electric railways in
tmatey affect the security and prosperity of every
one of US. We win or lose with them.
For the sake of fair play and
better business
7~HIS is not pessimistic advertisement, but an
Il optimistic one.
1t published in appreciation Of the more than 400
American cities that have swept prejudice aside and
settled the problem clean-cut business
like basis.
BY their action those cities have helped American
business everywhere. They have made it poSsbef for
their electric railways place orders for hundreds of
millions of dollars worth of new equipments; and to
extend their lines farther into the country.
Orders for new equipment mean better business
for of industries. New lines extended into the
country mean less congestion and the building of new
homes.
The Electric Railway Journal welcomes this evil
dence of clear thinking and unprejudced action 1t
believes whoe-hearedy that hundreds of cities that
have not yet taken such action will shortly do SO.
For the electric railways the great arteries of
our city life. In their prosperity business prospers;
and no business can allow them to be permanently
injured without endangering his interests also
McGRAW-HILL COMPANY
JAMES H. McGRAW. President
London New York San Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

e; e. :; \ =; - III! e: Z:
(: s: IS; !; 5:
!. throughout tno n.0uyins tae's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

,.. "a. ,ss;,..:;, :, ss,..ss:;.';;:s y; $'s I: !: !:
e: &; g.: =: : !: :: {; =; g:
;:ii :; T. ! (, :; =: :; !:
again advSins cent iGr ,.'rs cities hs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

The outstanding point Of the expe-
rienees Of the Cleveland (ohio) Railway
for the calendar year 1918 was its fnnl
success In securing y faro which re-
vsrsed ths tendency Of the interest fund
TO disappear fn he fsee Of higher costs
Of operation. Tho interest fund
dropped below the franntispaius
Of 5000. .non Ls---r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08


Il II billion passengers every year
more than 100 rides for each man, woman
and child in the nation.
More than six billions of the savings Of
the American people are invested in chem.
The total electric car trackage of the
country is 4SA84 miles; there are about
100000 electric railway cars.
Only 24I9 new cars were ordered in
1918; even in the panic year of 1907 the
number was o,2Io.
a9 companies operating 2,ro7 miles of
track went into receivers hands in 1913.
More than 400 American cities have
faced these facts frankly and done the
square bysiness-like thing.
The Electric Railway Journal believes
that the fairness Of the American people
can be trusted to act with equal justice
elsewhere, in the interests of the square
deal and of better business for everybody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

dassJ owing to loss Of passengers. Upder the
deficit Scent fare there was in December a
on Of loss Of nearly is per cent In travel
B ,n- From natural increase fn business and
q 10 from returning patronage that per-
legal eentags has gradually diminished until
n the in May the loss was reduced to Q per
oi Of cent
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-06
STEIGIAMASIS SUSIRIN-
XMAS VOKIETIJOJE.
Weimar'an persikele ir visa
Berlyno valdzia.

Berlynas, vas. 6. = Siandie
Weimar'e prasideda steigia-
masis Vokietijos susirinkimas.
Tame atstovu susirinkime bus
nustatyta busimajai Vokletl-
iai pastovi valdzia, bus nusta-
tyta Saliai valdimosi forma II
padaryta Sales konstitucija.
Tad tolimesnis Vokietijos
likimas ir ateitis prigMes nuo
sito susirinkimo.
Nesenai Weimar'e smarkiai
savo galvas buvo pakele bol-
sevikai, kurie turejo intaka
soviete. Bet Siandie bolsevikai
aprimo, kuomet pamate, jog
jie neturi -prielankumo vlsuo-
meneje.