davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-12
YANKEES HIT HARD,
BUT INDIANS WIN
New Workers. Drop Final Game
of Series, 5 to 1-Victors
Get Early Lead.
Special Dssrafch 10 THE Sun.

CLEVELAND, July i1.--After Lee Fohrs
sturdy athletes had trounced Miller
Hugginss aspiring Yankees this after
noon by 6 to thus winning three out
OF four sames-the mourners conductsd
O post-tnortem examination to determine
the cause Of the catastrophe.
ut was due to weak pitching" testi-
ned one of the eye witnesses OF the sad
affair. Look at the way them Apaches
slammed Ernie Shore for four aces In
the first frame. II was awful"
II hold" said another witness. that II
was weak hitting. Four bingies In nine
sessions. two of EN- by waily Pipp. one
by this here assassin Roger Peokin-
paugh. and the other by Wickland, his
nrst since he got on the Ysnk pay roll,
can't win many ball games
In spite Of the four run handicap
saddied on tho Yanks by Shore, Pipp
made a determined effort TO capture the
pastime on two distinct occasions. With
one down In the second frame, Pipp
sma shed n triple to centre, and scored
when Bodie went out at hrst. Pratt ana
Hannah got passes, and waited for Shore
to bring them home. but still are walt
ing.
Yanks HIT Ball Hard in Sixth.
= The Yankees INDUCED In q batting
tornado In the sixth. Lewis made per-
fectly good home run drive to centre. but
the ubiquitous Speaker made himself
persona non grata by running TO the
fence and collaring the ball before u
hoped over the railing.
wally Pipp than hammered the spher'
old to left for what seemed o sure
enough triple, but Mr.. Smoky Joseph
Wood cut q fne caper when he nelded
tho ball 30 sharply that Pip was lucky
to Get to second
Then ZIP stepped Derrill Pratt and
damned the ball on n line over third.
A he did 30, up shot Larry Gardner
into the air like a human telescope and
clutched the leather. Pipp was 30 sure
1t was q safe hit that the was nearly
to third when the ball was caught. or
course Pipp was doubled up before he
could get his tootsies on the keystone
sack and nary q run scored.
Would II be possible to imagine a
moro exasperatlng succession of perverse
Incidents. In other words, can you beat
it7
Indians score Twice In First.
The Indians made two runs in the
first. due to wamby's pass. singles by
Smith and Gardner and Smiths steal.
Two more were accorded In the second
AZ q result Of Wamby's triple and
Speakers home run. the ball colliding
Violently with the centrefield fence.
While the Yanks had been pulling for
the shore they now lost hope and Ernie
was set adrift, Smallwood coming out
to the rescue in the lif4boat.
The Indians got q run of Smallwood
IN the third. due to Ping Bodie laying
his course N. ~. w. half N. for John
ston's long ny. when ne should have
sailed NE. z Y N. Tho ball rolled to
the fence for a homer.
wickland. who had played In II
ga mes and was 20 times at bat without
n hit. made a sensational single TO right
in the third inning. Peck. who started
hitting again. made his single In the
nth Tho score:
The sun., 1919-07-12
Totals. eSE Is 2

Home rus-SN scher. stolen bSsss-schulte I.
Sacrifice hl-Keefe. Left on oases-Bing.
Reading. g Bases on bAlls-Qn Martin, 1;
of Keefe, Struck out-By Martin, q; BY
Ksefe. q VIVID pitches-Keefe :.
The sun., 1919-07-12
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting

Include games played Thursday. July 100
As the Giants and Dodgers were Idle on
Thursday due TO rain, the averages OF
these teams are the same as appeared In
Sun.
The sun., 1919-07-12
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS.
Take Final Came of Series by
Score of 8 90 1.

DETROIT. July 11-(American).- De-
troit took the last game of the series
from Washington to-day by 8 to /. Har-
per, who was knocked out of tho box
Thursday, assayed q comeback and
pitched good ball until the sixth when
he gave way to pinch hitter. The
The sun., 1919-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, .; st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg. o. Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati. Z; Boston. z (irsti - innings).
Chicago, o. Philadelphia, 8.
The sun., 1919-07-12
PICNIC PARK--centrai location.

ball grounds. Dancing. Accommodation
for 500 dinners. Clam bakes. etc, Most
phone D. p WHELAH 40 ondcri,ak
Ave. Brooklyn. Phons Evergreen ll7S.
The sun., 1919-07-12
T!St,lsy Ml 1MMl ~. .,,n ,rr,r,
,,,.,,.,, 90 o 20 o D.

DetrVN ''''''s'ss''s' II
sscriaes SMs@fouDS. sh.nSs AsDow, Double
piAy-Young, Bush and Heilmann. Left on
bails-off Harper, 1; on Love, 4 OF Gill.
l. Mts-on Harper. 5 In inninGs; OF Gill
3 In . Innings. etruolS out-By Love. :: Wild
nitcher-HhrpAr
The sun., 1919-07-12
ORIOLES GET 20 HITS.
International Leaders swamp
Rochester, 0 to 1.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July II (Interna-
tlonal) Baltimore made twenty hits
OF Clifford here to-day and defeated
Rochester. . to 1. in a one sided game.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.


win develop
man. who said be the biggest
OUTFIT things been and on the
Philadelphia
With for the rhnies to take
e. sasa
s3 may lie T s ss %s Tss n: 's
s; we ss :.1
happy a..ns,s
is.sue
ss n. s: a.
S r. ny a. nSs % s.. %ss
sSnis. that s
cOm who not ct. ., SV
beyond the driving Driving tactics we venture will force
be the minor. Certainly the
unies. they reimbursed
To mn. conders the he had
critics who saw the phss
Ts the W" ins Sa I
Minor League. Ar. Very Shy Big League
going to got players up
% get @ e S '. :as
ssi' s
the the %as o aSy a1
%s ssVs back ok s s the
'. so 't say aas
IL
Reds time went through the
ouhder the work
with Pitburg this spring
then Other sss who the ' s
that nobody to recommend for purchase
Major League scards Showing the Minors
doing the best
already shown Of them in numerous trials
Louisville who will be remembered
o s hs or T $
. %
the three
In batsman George Kelly who
knocking about the is
brought
Pedue is pitching three
no we t ,sn. h and we hear that the league
and the Three
Eye working WITH players their old standards
ratification Of the declara
on Of from
promising should be- All factions
suffer and the sure
rue really worth purchasing they
going to feel
ever spoke Of
PLAYERS not need and whose major league ability
making outright
of far different complexion
Two Boxers N Baked.
Two boxers carrying
They welweight champion and Tender
declines TO Lewis
Billy
cson docs not want to give
no. has
wonder what behind Gibsons
to Eve Tender
round things Leonard would
with indicate strongly that there something
ma'en DIE
beenon Philadelphia
WHITE SOX MAKE 1T RECORD SAYS HE
The sun., 1919-07-12
Burns Takes Kauf's
Place Among Leaders

" EORGIE BURNS, Giant left
| r fielder, Yesterday srsPiscsd
the New York team. for nth
place among the leading i've in the
National League. Joe Jackson is conn
Ing strong In the American League
and yesterday jumped eleven points
Slc.sr TO Roger PechinPsgeht re
American League, though his average
has been curbed 20 500.
National League.
Player. Club. @. Alb, n n. PC,
Ss ::$:'. r. s1iSSa:. ':::s IL X \ e;
burns, n. Y...ee ase ~ 81 SIT
American League.
pi Player ysa., Club yS; AZ 81, r u T rs
Cobb, Dot .......ss eio 81 IS .sis
xeach. Oct 81 2ts 90 se $40
The sun., 1919-07-12
S Sssssd fos Xagy In

:I Lg Ya1. '' .........:: :SSSGSSS -
Two base hits-Zlmmerman, MoHenry
Home run urn.. stolen bSssss1 ,
-Zimmarman Baird and Chase. Left on
bs.es@New York, 9; 81. Louis. l. Bases on
bans-oh May. tBurns Flstcher. SonSalesl {;
! (Hornsby 2, Hssthcote, McHenry); by Nay.
/ tChsse). wild pitch-Barnes. Passed ball.
Gonzales, Earned runs-on Nay, z. pmpires
-Messrs. Harrison and Mccormack. Time Of
Gsmo-l hour and n minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Pitcher May II Lucky.

st. Louis got its only player around to
third base in the sixth, when Smith
walked with two out He stole second.
aided by short passed ball, and wild
pitch advanced him TO third. Miller left
him. lining to Kaun.
Burns opened the eighth inning for
New York by lifting home run into the
right field seats.
There was a little fear that ct. Louis
miFht start something in the ninth, when
pinch hitter Schultz opened with an In
deld hit, but he was forced by Smith.
and Miller ended the game by whacking
into a double play. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg in New York.
st. Louis In Brooklyn.
ChicaGo In Boston.
Cincinnati In PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1919-07-12

Two bsse hrs-HoIlocher, Pick. Deal. Cal.
lahsn. Home run-Flack. Sacrifice hit
Merkle. Sacrifice hy-Adams. Double plays
Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, I.
BASES on balls-off Carter. l; OF HoEy; :?
Tin, 0 in lis innings: OF HoEg. in 9
innings; of Packard, in . innings. Struck
out-By Carter. !; by Packard, 9; Winning
pitcher-Carter. Losing pitcher-Hogg.
The sun., 1919-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lowell, 7: Lewiston, 4,
Portland, 4; Haverhill, ?,
Fitehburg. 0: Lawrence. q.
The sun., 1919-07-12

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs YIELD
Brooklyn w. 81. Louis. a;so p. M.-AdV
The sun., 1919-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

GIANTS W. PITTSBURGH TO-DAY,
ssoo p. N. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oc.-Adve
The sun., 1919-07-12
LED FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Detroit.
Boston In Chicago.
PhilAdslphiA In 50. Louis.
Washington In Cleveland.
The sun., 1919-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 81 New. York. !.
Sh ,E.. shi,.a.lPhi.. i.
The st. Louis Boston Fame VISA po.,n.u.A
on ACCOUNT Of rain S'h~"oo
The sun., 1919-07-12
NEWARK NOSED OUT
BY TORONTO, 4 TO 8
Bears and Leafs Start Four
Game Battle for Second
Place in League Race.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Jersey City, I; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto. 1; Newark. g.
Binghamton, Q; Reading. 4.
Baltimore .; Rochester, l.
The sun., 1919-07-12

Totals. s5 . 10 q IL
sBatted for Adams In the ninth inning.
tran for Hogg In the sixth inning
The sun., 1919-07-12

pauSS s 7; Bodie. 7: Wick. 7; Pipp, i; LOWS
/; Fewster, ?; Ruel. .; Hannah. I,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

his pedal extremities would carry him and arrived none the worse for his ex- perienco, aside from losing a portion of his clothing, Messrs Crowley and Jul ian were about mile and ;t half away when their companion Was un- dersoing his hazardous experience and were not aware that he was in diff lculties. They report having seen him coming in their wake and expect ed him to catch up with them. He finally disappeared from view behind intervening ice hummocks After re- turning to shore and learning that Me Guire had lost his clothes, Mr. Crowley dispatched two natives with a kayack to recover them but the attempt was unsuccessful. The natives remained on the ice. which in the meantime had broken loose from shore until about nine thirty last night but failed to find the missing clothing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Divisional Road Commissioner Bar ney Gibney has established the offices of the Territorial Road Commission in the building opposite the Holt Store and will administrate the road build ing affairs of the district from that point. The offices are sumptuously furnished and present most pleasing and business-like appearance. Mr. Gibney has secured the services of that well known and accomplished keeper of business records, Elmer Reed, to assist him in the conduct of one of the first boats.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

The double entertainment given by the Women Pioneers of Alaska, to the ladies of the city and the general pub lie Saturday afternoon and evening Were among the most pleasing social events of the closed season. The card party given to the ladies of the city during the afternoon attracted most of the fair residents of our isolated burg and the dance held in the evening for the entertainment of the general pub lie attracted q crowd which nearly taxed the capacity of the spacious hall room of the Pioneer IgIoo.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
AUsTRANs APPEAL FOR HASTE
 SETTLEMENTS OWING DISORDERS

sp" gal to The Nome Nugget ed Pres
 BERNIE 26--It heret, Peace Delegation in $ master alon the Paris
 is Ito have l" the French reported
  result continued delay n epeaces clements
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

ous and thrilling experience early ves terday morning by being in some sort cast away on q floating ice cake off the edge of the ice pack while on a hunting trip along the edge of the ice With Messrs Dan Crowley and R. P. Julian.
 The trio arranged to proceed to the edge of the pack together but Mcclure was delayed when his companions started out about 6:45 a. m The genial Nc came down later and struck out for himself but apparently took different route and arrived at the edge of the ice, about 2H miles out. alone. Mir. Mcclure was proceeding along the edge of the pack when he suddenly discovered that the section of ice he was standing on had broken away from the pack and was drifting toward the open sea. Seeing that it was up to him to get busy if he want ed to avoid q trip to the Arctic, Me- Guire diyested himself of all super fluous clothing. retaining only a sweater, pants and shoes. and aban- doned his floating island by plunging into the. icy waters and swimming to the solid ice, which. fortunately, was only about twenty feet aw- ay. Wet and cold in the sharp morn ing air. he hastened to land as fast as
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Reports were current yesterday to the effect that native named Charley had been drowned at the edge of the ice pack opposite Ft. Davis. Inves- tisation reveals that the rumor was like many another that appears about this time of the year--entirely un- true Charley is very much alive and no other native is known to be mis- sing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Preparations are being made for launching two vessels of the Nome mosquito fleet today. The vessels in question are the schooners Orion, be- longing to the fishing company head cd by Jafet Lindeberg, and the Jewel Guard. Both will probably be placed in the water during the afternoon or evening" The remainder of the Nome coasting fleet, consisting of some six or eight vessels, is also be- ing placed in shape and the next few days will probably witness almost daily launchings. .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
COUNCIL OF FOUR RECOGNIZE
 eoLsHEvIk GOVERNMENTS PROFESSIONALLY


Special to the Press PARIS May the PeaceC today that the of hrlslevil O Russia granted, to conform t" t" dictates of Nat tmS
  shsts
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
AiRMEN LOCATED: HAWkER AND COMPANION
 PICKED BY PASSING STEAMER IN MD-ATLANTic

Special the of all  n a drecta rom 0 q British
  the missing
  inc Islands
 
  ston following   land
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
LOST BRITISH Av|AT0RS LOCATED
Special The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special The Nome of desoaio
 
  of  in the aanese filled with villages Twenty villages t oub in the of
 
 It estimated 'atavian thou of othe he The disaster declared of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
Lost Armen Picked up in Mid Ocean Monday

finding O
  
  on a and  interval  being devoid vators unable make
   n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Who attempted to break quarantine, regardless of human lives, when the Influenza was raging up and down our coast, in another attempt to steal an election at the dictates of the machine gang g?-Sure, it was federal officials and members of the gang who are by GrigSby. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
GIANT INITIAL
 HURT
, The Associated Press.

LONDON May 2e-one killed
  on its frst plane lifting  believed by Its
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

 
  q Atlantic. Mail cw consolation  a wien
  
  pognoscation news that s a and wel.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Special o The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

sIc''aI 10 The Nome Nugset The Associated
  reached an understanding regarding the disposal
  will the of  The by \Uned States the council include m mnen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

The postmaster announces the com- mcncement of the summer mail sched- ule between Nome and Council City on Tuesday June 3. The first sum mer mail for the interior city will leave at 10 q. m. on that date
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

When They (the Gang) steal an el- ection on me, they have a job on their hands"--exceapt from speech of Wickersham in A. B. Hall last Sum- mer. Adv,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Everybody knows how to spell JONES, if you fail tu get printed bal 'ots in your ',re"inet. ''''s ssins!> write J. l.. Jones for Delegate from Alaska on q piece of paper. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Authentic telegrams received say JONES will snow Grigsby under in southeastern Alaska. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Special to the Nugget the Associated
 WASHINGTON. continued N
 Heavy O the Poru coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

A vote for Jones will be a vote against federal officials interfering in local as well as territorial politics. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
NEWS NOTES

Tom Jensen of the mining firm of
 Ravenkilde and Jensen, arrived in town on q business trip Saturday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Who polluted Alaska politics? Grigs- by. and the machine gang by attempt ing to steal the Delegate election. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

Don't be misled by the political jobbites that Grigsby can beat Jones lit is a lie. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

w c. Mcclure. Clerk of the Land Office. encountered somewhat hazard
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

special to The Nome Nugget by cal-dP Press
 SEATTLE, May Chibg of F. banker died today auto crash
 VOTE FOR JONES AND
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26
DIPLOMATS REPORTED AGAIN DISCUSSING
 SETTLEMENT ADRATic PROBLEMS
special to The Nome Nuxget by The Associated Press

Special to The Nome Nugget
 PARIS 2b that looking Dalnatan being o Dalmatan coast being
 Nothing has 1t understood that Italians the he ian laims are based.
 Believed Wilson Will Continue London
 LONDON 2sLondn nesotons toward settlement of tho Council Four the opinion to the London N said to be supporting the Italian claims
 PUT STOP TO MACHINE cRooKEpNrss>
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-26

IFS AND PUT srop TO MACHINE cRooKEpNEsss,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SUPREME COURT
REMANDS RAST TO
SHERIFF OF DUVAL

Tallahassee, Fla. March Sin it's opin-
Ion rendered today the supreme court re-
verseu the order Of the criminal court of
record for Duval county in the case of j..
w. Rast. plaintiff in error VS.. the state
OF Florida, defendant in error.
Aast as tax collector for Duval county,
was convicted and sentenced |br embez-
Element and upon conviction he applied to
the lower court for an order adjudging
that he was unable to pay the costs OF
proceedings against him and to require
the county to pay the costs in said
cause. The application was denied
The supreme court reverses the order
OF the lower court, With direction that
an order be issued In its stead, requir-
ing the county to pay the costs In said
cause and that the plaintiff in error De re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff Of
Duva1 county by the officers OF the sta te
prison and that he be permitted to give
bail. if he can. to secure his personal an
pearance to abide the result Of his writ
of error proceedings in the supreme
court.
The opinion by Chief Justice Browne
was conquered in by Judges Whitfield FL
lis and West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
GOVERNMENT Troops
CAPTURE HEADQUARTERS


Copenhagen, Friday. March 7.-Gern,an
government troops have captured the pO-
lice headquarters at Berlin and. have
completely cleared AleXanderplatz OF
strikers. according to a Berlin dispatch
received here.
Fighting has ceased in the center of the
city but continues in the Moabit section.
The government troops suffered slight
losses and captured many prisoners. To
relieve the garrison Of the police head
quarters. the government troops turned
their heavy artillery against the houses
nearby and three shells hit a house which
used as insurgent Headquarters. sea-,
tering the OCCUPANTS in all directions. Gas
was used effectively in the attack on the
strikers. according rc the German Ga
zette of Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING g.
FORCES
OF BRITISH
HOLD CASPIAN

London. Friday, March Naval forces
under British command now dominate the
situation In tho Caspian sea, according to
official Information secured by Reuters
limited.
British naval forces on this sea. the Of
fetal accounts state. They were origi-
nally sent to prevent the Bolsheviki from
dominating the situation. This naval
force seized certain armed steamers
which now are manned by Russian crews
which marched up by land from Mesopo-
tamia with a British force a neu-
cleus These steamers ara comma nded
by British naval Officers.
The original Russian notilla in the Cas-
plan, 1t Is added. consisted OF two gum
boats. two despatch vessels. and three
steamers. These also have just been
taken over by the British Russian navaI
forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
off Comes Corn
In One Piece
''Gets-It" Leaves Toe as Smooth
as the Palm of Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy in the
world that peels corns and calluses on
like banana peel, and that's "Gets-It
For walkers and ISLANDERS. for shoppers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
TURKISH CABINET
is NAMED AFTER
MINISTRY QUITS

Constantinople. March s-The new
turkish cabinet, succeeding the ministry
composed as follows:
Grand Vizier and minister of foreign
affairs-Damad Pasha
Sheik vi Islam-Mustapha Sabri Ef-
fendi.
Minister Of War-Ahmed Abeuk Pasha.
Minister of Marine-Shakri Pasha.
Minister of Finance-Tewfik Bey.
Minister Of Public Instruction-AH Ke-
NAL Bey.
Minister Of Public words-Avni
Pasha.
President Of Councilof State-Abdui
Badu Effendi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
BOSTON BREWERS
PLAN TO BECOME
CANDY MAKERS

Boston. March S.-Brewers of this city
are planning to become candy makers
after July 10. GERS of company
said today they had applied to the build
ing inspection department for permits
sion to make changes in their brewing
manufacture and O. GERS of two other
brewing firms have filed certificates Of
incorporation as chocolate company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

mittee of the general labor federation
has adopted a resolution which begins
by quoting sentences from President Will
sons address at New York dealing with
the uneasiness of the peoples of Eu-
rope. The resolutions condemn any rat
ification of frontiers which is inspired
by desire of conquest and opposes arm
ed intervention in Russia.
Responsibility is declined, according to
the resolution. for social events which
may occur in case the French delegates
at the peace conference Systematically
disregard popular aspirations and the de-
sires of the laboring classes which are
those Of humanity as a whole"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
BUFORD
IS PROCEEDING
BADLY DISABLED

Norfolk. March S.-The transpo~. Blu
ford, with a thousand officers and men
aboard reported in distress off the coast.
pa ssed in capes late tonight and Is pro-
ceeding under convoy to Newport News.
according to wireless received at naval
base here.
Tugs left here tonight in answer to
a distress call from the transport. Blu
ford helpless off the Virginia capes
with more than a thousand officers and
men aho.rd. The Bufords steering gear
Is disabled.
It was heading I the capes steered
by hand.
The ship is in no danger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

terms granted yesterday by tho railroad
administration. These terms included the
granting of an eight hour day and wage
increases amounting to more than 80 per
cent. In some cases.
About 5000 Of the strikers. employees
Of the railroad Administered ton. returned
to their duties. Representatives of the
remaining 1900 strikers planned to hold
a conference during tho day with off,
cials Of the New York Boat Owners
Association and the United States ship
ping board.