davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-25
SANTA FE OFFICE HERE
Statistical Office Under G. w. Oliver
Transferred to Topeka.

The statistical department of the
Santa Fe has been moved to Topeka
from Chicago. G. w. Olier, statis-
tician and head of the department, will
move here March 1. At present C.
A. easier. chief clerk of the depart
ment is in charge.
In the future, all statistics dealing
with freight traffic and operating
statistics from other departments, will
be handled thru the office at To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-25
FOR ARMY OF 538, 900
Appropriation Bill Is Approved. With
Large Force Provided For

Washington, Feb. 25-With provi-
sion restored for an army of $4,000
officers and men during the next fis-
cal year the army appropriation bill
was approved today by the senate mill
tary committee. The war department
asked for this provision but the bill as
it passed the house allowed for only
$4,000 men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-25
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

Sevelop into Group or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus.
teroIe at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
MusteroIe is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
lar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
Eeves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04

ferences in the ballroom of the Tutwiler and mapped out plans for today's work
 One of the interesting incidents of the meeting was the presentation by Field Marshal Rushton of medals made from captured German guns to Gen. John R. T. Rives and the members of the labor division of the allied armies. The medals are about the size of a silver half dollar and engraved on them are words that tell the story of their being.
 PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
 Dr. P. II. Woodall offered and the assembly by unanimous vote adopted resolution providing for the forming O. a permanent organization of the allie armies. To carry the resolution int effect committee consisting of pr. r. H. Woodall. ]. W. Donnelly. w. C. Bonham, Mrs w. D. Smith and Mr H. II. Shell, was appointed. They Wit report the plan of organization at the final meeting on November V, which will be designated as the annual meet ing 1t is contemplated to hold annual meetings thereafter on the lith day of November in each year.
 Two luncheons will be given during the present week. tomorrow and Friday at l o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel. Reports of the progress of the campaign willN be made at each of these, and Field Marshal Rushton announced that interesting programmes, In addition to luncheon and reports woGld be rendered on each occasion.
 General Middleton s. Barnwell of the British army, requested all members of that division to report at headquarters not later than noon today for duty. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
HARRIS ID SPEAK . ON FOREIGN TRADE Federal Commissioner to Discuss Birmingham's
 Opportunities

Birmingham interest and opportunity in foreign trade will be the subject of q
 ak before members of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel by Garrard Harris, trade commissioner of the United States Department of Commerce. bureau of domestic and foreign trade.
 MT. Harris is in Birmingham studying conditions with reference to possible trade relations between Birmingham manufacturers and business men and the countries to the south of us. He will be here two or three days longer and then after trip of a week or 10 days into other sections of the south he will re- turn to complete his work here.
 In his address tomorrow night Mr. Harris will explain the plan worked out by the Department of Commerce for building up trade relations between the United States and the Central and South American countries. the method of financing export trade and foreign busi- ness connections in general
 Letters have been sent by President R. A. Brown of the Chamber of Com merce to every member of that organi- zation, urging them to attend the meet ing tomorrow night which will be in the nature of an informal smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
Y. M. H. A. MEMBERS ID MEET TONIGHT Satisfactory Progress Be- ing Made in Campaign for
 S1O0,000 Building

A general meeting of the entire mem bership of the Young Mems Hebrew as- sociation has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the association building, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street.
 Some new campaign teams are to be selected and the progress being made in the campaign for the s100,000 building for the association will be reported.
 The campaign for the necessary funds to construct the new home for the association is meeting with splen- did success" declared F. M. Friend, secretary of the association. last night. "We have several other large contri- buttons, which will be announced with in the next day or two. some of those who are expected to make large dona- tions having just returned to the city.
 "As several of the committees have already given large amount of their time to the work of canvassng for the necessary funds we want to secure some more committeeman to help fin-
 sh the work. There are number who have not yet been placed on the com mittees and MT. Joseph and MT. Burger want to give them an opportunity to help out in the drive. which will be completed within few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
 MORE AUTOMOBILES

The government will again enter the automobile business when a number of condemned motor transport supplies will be auctioned off on Monday. No- vember 10. 1919. at Camp Jesup. near Atlanta. The sale will start at o'clock and continue until the sale is com pleted.
 The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids and the prop erty must be removed within 48 hours after the sale.
 The following cars and trucks will be sold at this time: Thirty mine Pack ard trucks 10 Peerless trucks. Pierce Arrows. Ford trucks. l Ford delivery truck. 1 light Ford delivery truck, 1 cutdown Ford. 3 Republic trucks, 5 Commerce trucks. 2 Nash two-ton trucks. light aviation. 2 Gramm- Bern stein. 1 Wilson truck and velie three and one-half-ton trucks. All terms must be cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04

Murdoch, MT. J. R. Rice and the presi- dent. Crawford Johnson, reported.
 Judge Murphy declared that the fi- nancial support which the people of the state are giving the society simply in- creased the ability to do things. and responsibility to the little needy chill dren.
 MT. Johnson said that he felt that both the campaign for funds and the actual work for children of the society were going forward in splendid fash ion. T desire to express in the name of the society. our hearty thanks to every single Alabamian who has con tributed one penny to our work" said MT. Johnson. "The people who have been called upon are responding lib- orally indeed and we feel confident that the rest of the state Is going to meet our appeal in the same whole hearted fashion Without this kind of support our work cannot go on. We are very grateful to those who have helped us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
BOWLING BACK FROM K HEALTH CONVENTION

pr. J. D. Bowling. county and city health officer. returned to Birming where he has been attending a con- vention of the American public health service. According to Dr. Bowling, many features were gone over to pre- vent disease and a number of laws were decided upon to stop the spread of various diseases
 While in New Orleans Dr. Bowling also attended meeting of the Amer ican Association of Milk Commission CTS. At the meeting of the milk com missicners resolutions were adorted making the association part of the public health association Heretofore the milk commissioners have been meeting in a separate body from the rublic health association. From new on the bodies will meet together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
EVERYTHING QUIET

Everything is quiet throughout the dis trict and so far as present indications go there will be no trouble anywhere in this district.
 It was reported yesterday that at one of the mines where a large number of Ital- ians work several of them called a. the offices Friday and stated that Saturday was religious holiday and they were not permitted by their church to work on that day. Informed that they must report for duty Saturday morning and then be ex- cused. or lose their jobs every man was on hand at the usual time for starting work They were excused for the day. but all were back on the job yesterday.
 <continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
Additional Deputies

A number of additional deputies were sworn in by Sheriff Hartsfield yester- day and were distributed over the county to the various mines affected by the strike of coal miners.
 According to reports reaching the sheriff's office yesterday the situation at all of the mines throughout yester- day were quiet and orderly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
JEFFERsON's QUOTA

All members of the allied armies wili take the field this morning and during the next week will eail upon every man
 and woman in Birmingham and Jeffer- son county. Jefferson county's quota Is not so large as in other campaigns during the war. but several thousand members must be enrolled to reach that quota.
 Following the general meeting last
 night several of the divisions held con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-04
Judge Duke to Preside
 in Circuit Court Here

Tn the absence of Judge Ferguson because of his Illness. Judge Lum Duke of Lee county will preside over the ried in Birmingham yesterday to take up his duties He was sent to Bir- mingham by Chief Justice John C. An derson of the state supreme court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
AMERICAN NAVY
TOOK OFFENSIVE
FROM HUN SUBS


nOsION. lch 4 Practical de.
mobilization oi all the United states
rph establishment IN European
vl'Hn ll'c llc Of tho great Lafayette
v.I,a station ~ lInflclus ~ thc
ltrl.h government ~ a price NJ lp.
r..,lnalcly NWOO0 ard many
lilrnl unpublished fact, NJ Amer.
can naval activities IN the var were
announced here today hy Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt vino arrived
wr'h President Wilson on rie George
Washington
for the h' month Mr. Roosevelt
w., been Iu lu'.rr drWlhily'ng the
naval i.'crs, ll1uiia'lug contracts
and setting claim, GOOD pfogfc,,
wls ualc 100 All ol the wofk lie sad
and rc British and French govern.
mcw, have met the Tinted State,
bali way rn the settlement oi claims
and i.srHsal oi material
Boats Driven to Sea
On the 'fip over Mr. Roosevelt a..
closed a. the officers and men oi the
George Washington how ihr United
States bal spent more than >uDlWi
LAYING the miro blfflVr against sub
marine, iu the North Scl and how hy
the navy offensive which rnc United
state, brought into the war 'hr suh-
marine, were driven away from the
coasts. away from the hlrhpr mouths.
opt 10 sea. where their deadly work
would be- more difficult. and how the
entry oi the navy INTO the war initiated
an effective campaign against the t.
boat, W'J.h previously bad been CON
du.'ug the offensive
u. s. Turned the Tide.
lev realize" said Nr Roosevelt.
"iha, the American navy had fifty
four shore base, Of ,aruu, kind, m
European water, and the Azores. in
Clulrg destroyer stations and mine
laying bases. although the majority
were naval aviation bases from which
more than an American ,caplancs
operated We had more than 7OcN
men at these bases and ON the ship,
operating from them. We leased
docks and buildings and IN addition
constructed hundreds oi hangtrs
piers hospitals. ,tofchou,c, and Other
buildings.
'\most fifty thousand officers ard
men now have been sen, home ant
all the flying station, and basc7. with
q very few exceptions. have been cyac.
ua'cl MI material of future value
has hccn sen, home Portable houses
provisions and motor trucks have been
sold 10 the Red Crosr and the army
and what remained oi lumber and
other salvage material has been sold
to the British and French govern
m-ul,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
FEW STEN0GRAPHeRS
REGISTER FOR WORK

We are having lots of call, for
aenoeraphers righ, now" Mrs. Bertha
g. McDride Of the women's division
o' the federal employment bureau
said ,hi, morning. and We arc not
having so many registrations from
stcnocraphcrS who arc looking for
positions Therefore We are not able
10 i,ll these places as rapidly as VIC
would Ike to"
The Office woman part Of the labor
situation looks brighter rlgh, now than
for many months. according TO Mrs
Mcbride, who is optimistic about the
returning soldier problem and believe,
that conditions will adjus, themselves
without any undue friction.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
FShRfES> SCORE Al
SOX GET FOUR
RUN LEAD ON
REDS EARLY

REDLAND FIELD sChcagos White faced their
supreme test Redland Field
fortified by the belief that
their psychological effect ha'-
ready for the test
of the proud
Yesterday when all nens and
according TO
hmselIh rad back O earth O realities
pitching responsibility
third start Tor
Reuther and
week Having found themselves able
result saee today
They his first appearance OF the
mastery in carried him through
appeared Kid Gleason walked out be-
with Father and the Kid
waved
practice Ring Luqne
Charley oude pitching the baes Larry
Geasons southpaws
fromth he o the when he took his ieks
The day is and al elOudless sky
took their fielding
El Magee TO the Ouhd The Red
hated aessy
Dher
The practice Gleason batted the
Lowdermlk Mayer bated TO the ouhed
making certain they would start the
gamein n the box.
At game time filled Uncertainty
Of their sale having
responsible the comparatively
moor possibly the public had not entirely
owed the sched
UmpresQugey, Naln American League
second base Evans American League
.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
HIT AND SCORED
FIRST TODAY

at Ouigley. Luque up. strike I, called.
Ball I. Ball . Strike ?, swung. Strike
3, swung. Luque famed. lie swung
hard at the last one. Rath up. Strike !,
called. Rath singled 10 center. Wingo
taking second. 1t was a nice drive and
the crowd came up bowling for sew
enth inning rally. Daubert up. Strike
1, called. Daubert out. =. Collins to Gan
dil
No runs. one hit. no errors
Daubert sent wicked drive directly
20 4. Collins feet. Eddie iuggled Il
and got Dauberi by am eyelash at first
Dauberi and the other Reds loudly pro-
tested tire decision.
EIGHTH INNINC--CHICAGO-Gandil
w. strike !. swing. Gandil popped TO
KOpf who made a pretty running catch
in short left. Risberg up. Ball I. Ris-
berg safe on ROuSh'S error. but he was
out attempting 10 reach second. R0ush
10 Rath. ROush dropped RiSberg's easy
ny. Schalk up. Ball I. Ball ,. Foul.
strike I. Ball $. Schalk out, kopf 10
Daubert
No runs. no hits, one error.
KOpf made a pretty stop way To his
right and fine throw to retire Schalk
EIGHTH INNING - CWCAGO-Croh
up Ball I. Ball >. Strike I. called.
CicOtte worked very deliberately. Foul.
strike .. GrOh lined 10 Jackson in deep
left. II was a. terrific smash. ROush
up. Strike I. called Roush out, =.
Collins 10 Gandil. Collins going nearly
10 second 10 take the bOunder. Duncan
up. Duncan out, RiSbera 10 Gandil.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
CicOtte was working very slowly. tab
ing much time before each delivery.
The Reds were fighting hard and every
man of the Red squad was shouting
encouragement from the dugOut.
NINTH HINNING-CHICAGO-CirOtte Ilp
Strike I. swung. Strike .. called. strike
3. called. CicOtte famed. !. Collins up.
Ball I. Foul, strike I. T. Collins out,
flied TO ROuSh in left center. r. Collins
up. T.. Collins out. Rath 10 Daubert.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Luque concluded his fourth inning
with only one hit made Oft his delivery.
NINTH INNING -CINCINNATI-kOp
mp. Strike I. Rail- I. kopf popped 10
T.. Collins. Neale up. Neale flied TO
Jackson. NingO up. Strike I. called.
WingO singled through 4. Collins. Ma
gee batting for Luque. Magee up. Strike
I. called. Ball T. Foul. strike >. Rail
, Magee singled 10 right, NingO going
TO second. Rath up.
Smith running for Magee. Rath up.
Strike I, called. Ball I. Rail- .. Ball
g. Strike ?, called Rath lined 10 FelSch.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Hits, Errors, Hurt Reds
In Early Innings Today

protested vigorously Umpire Quigley'S
decision on balls and strikes kOpf also
grabbed when Umpire 0uigley called
him out when he tried TO steal.
THIRD INNGNG-CHCAGO-J. Collins
up. Strike. foul I. The ball took of a
fans hat in the grand stand. !. Collins
singled TO second. Rath making a nice
stop. KOpf recovered. but could not
make the play. L. Collins up. =. Col
lins beat ont a hit 10 kOpf. II was a
very close play. Weaver up. Foul,
strike I. Fisher went out 10 warm up.
Foul. strike .. He tried 10 hunt. Weaver
hit into a double play. kOpf TO Daubert.
jackson up. Jackson singled 10 left,
scoring !. Collins. Felsch up. Felsch
forced jackson, kOpf TO Rath..
One run. three hits. no errors.
It.waS hard inning for Sallee, and
he was lucky TO escape with one run
against him. a. the SON were pounding
the ball very hard. Red fans were call
ing for new pitcher.
THIRD INNING-CINCINNATI-WingO
up. Ball I. Ball 2. Strike I. called.
Ball 3. Wingo walked. Sallee up.
Ball 4. Strike 1. called. Strike .,
swung. Foul. Sallee lined 10 FelSch
ON the right field foul line. Hap play.
ed him Just right Rath up. Strike I,
called. Rath forced WingO. Risberg TO
y. Collins. Daubert up. Daubert lined
TO CicOtte.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
In ChicagOS third inning, Umpire
Rallin called Weaver safe at first when
KOpf attempted 10 complete double
play. but Umpire Rigler at second
base, ruled the runner was out when T..
Collins, running TO second, interfered
with kOpfs throw.
FOURTH NG-CHICAGO-Gandil
mp. Strike I. called. Ball I. Foul.
strike ,. Ball .. Gandil flied to Neaie
in short right. Earl took the ball after
a pretty run. RiSberg up. Bali |. Ris-
berg fOulcd 10 Daubert, who made
spectacular catch leaning over the fence
into a box. Schalk up. Schalk was
credited with single when he beat
out a hit 10 GrOh. CicOtte up. Ball I.
CicOtte flied TO ROuSh
No runs, one hit, no errors.
GrOh made a wonderful stop of
Schalk'S grass cutter hut threw from
a difficult angle and Ray beat the ball
W HdNs
FOURTH INNING = CINCNNATI -
GrOh up. Ball I. Ball . Strike I, called.
GrOh out. u. Collins to Gandil. ON an
easy roller. Roush up. ROush out. 4.
Collins TO Gandil on another easy
chance. Duncan up. Strike 1, called.
Duncan out, Weaver to Gandil.
No runs, no hits. no errors
Cicottee was working grandly; mixing
a sharp curve with fast hall that was
hopping sharply. The Reds were swing
ina hard hut were not able 10 hit Ed
die out of the iniield
FIFTH INNING-CHICAG0-J. Collins
up. \. Collins flied TO Neale on the first
ball pitched II was neasy one. T..
Collins up. Ball I. Bali .. Ball 3.
Strike I. called. Foul. strike >. Ouig-
Ie, stopped proceedings 10 dust of the
plate. y. Collins singled TO center. II
was a clean drive directly over second
Weaver up. Weaver was safe on Groh's
error, Z. Collins going TO second Jack
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
FOUGHT THROUGH WAR
DIES NATURAL DEATH

Reuben Z. Greenhawk, aged 25 years.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Green
hawk. Of Esst9n, Md, and brother Of
Scoutmastsr Frank A. Greenhawk, Of
Che Boy Scouts Of Delaware, died on
Monday, at the home OF James f.
Wood, Rock Hall, Nd. where he had
been visiting.
Young Greenhawk was discharged
from military service two months ago.
He had been in overseas service for
"a months. with Companies F and a,
Of the Fourth supply Train. Before en-
tering military service he was secre-
tary 10 +. F. Barker, superintendent
Of the Eastern District OF the Western
Electric Company.
The body was brought home 10 Eas-
ION last night The funeral services
Will be held at , O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. at the home Of his parents, in
Easion. The Rev. W. /. White, pastor
Of the Methodist Church in that place.
will o1lclate Intefment will be in the
Spring Hill cemetery. Easlon
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR HOSPITAL SOON

No one has yet been selected 70
succeed Barrow B. Lyons as superin-
tendent OF the Delaware Hospital.
Several names are under consider
alton and a regular meeting OF the
Board Of Managers OF the Institution
will be held tomorrow morning, at
which time the question, in every
probability. will be discussed. Accord
ing to statements made by members OF
the board today, however, it is not
expected an appointment viii be made
until later.
Pending appointment OF permanent
superintendent, Miss Caroline Sparrow.
directress Of nurses, is filling the post.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
F1GBPl

FIRST INNING-CIIICiGO- Collins
up. Foul. strike 1. Sallee's first pitch
was fast one that cut the plate. J.
Collins singled TO center II was a sharp
grOunder just out of kOpf's reach. T..
Collins up. Ball 4. T.. Collins sacrificed
Sallee TO Daubert. !. Collins going 10
second. Weaver up. Strike I, called.
Foul, strike .. Weaver 1ied TO Roush
in deep center and J. Collins was held
at second. Jackson up. strike I. sWung-
Ball I. Strike ., swung. Ball , jackson
singled TO left, scoring !. Collins. sic
attempted TO 90 TO second on the throw
and was caught in a run up, GrOh 10
Rath TO Daubert. hut got back safely
Ia first. Daubert dropped Rath's throw.
Felsch up. Felsch heat out bunt.
sending jackson 10 second. Gandil up.
strike one. Gandil forced Fclseh, kOpf
TO Rath.
One run, three hits, one error.
Sallee was hit hard.
FIRST INNING-CINCINNATI n ath
up. Strike I, swing. Rath was safe on
Z. Collins error of his grounder. Dau-
bert up. Daubert popped to 4. Collins
back Of the box. Groh mp. Ball !.
Strike I, called. Strike >, called. GrOh
famed, swinging tremendously at the
last one. He grabbed at Umpire 0uig-
hey for his decision on the second
struke. ROush up. Foul. strike I.
ROush forced Rath. 4. Collins TO RiS-
berg.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Cicotte worked deliberately and care.
fully. He was using sharp curve
across the corners.
SECOND INNING-CHICAGO-R
mp. RiSberg out. His hit was TO Dau-
bert. who handled il perfectly. Sehalk
up. strike I. Schalk lined TO Neale in
right center. C.cOtte up. Cicotte out.
Groh 10 Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sallee went better this inning. His
curve was breaking nicely across the
corners. lie gave the Son no fat ones
TO hit, as he did in the first mning.
SECOND INNING CINCINNATI -
Duncan up. Duncan flied to \. Collins
in center. kopf up. Strike I. called.
Ball I. kopf singled TO left center. u
was coridng drive 'Neale up. strike
I. swung hard. Nea'c fOuled TO Weaver
back OF third base Ningo up. Foul.
strike I. Rail !. kopf out. stealing.
Schalk 10 Rsberg
>o runs one hit. no errors.
The Reds were in fighting mood
and each batsman in the second inning
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
'N.Y.LONGSHOREMEN ON
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE

NEW YORK. oct. 8 United Press.)-
The port OF New York was partially
tied up today as the result OF the sud
den and unauthorized strike Of long
shoremen. The numbers OF strikers was
variously estimated at 10000 to Co.
600.
Officials Of the United states ship
ping Board said shortly before noon
that "A few private piers were the only
parts OF the water front not Affected
nv the strike
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Coz. BRANDT, AVIATOR,
FATALLY INJURED

BINGHANlTON. y. Y, Oct. 3 United
Press Colonel Alfred Brandt. driving
plane No. 4 in the national Derby.
crashed 30 the ground one mile north
OF Deposit this morning. Colonel Brandt
was found with both arms and both
legs broken, unconscious. and appr-
emily dying.
sergeant ". n. hewitt. passenger was
injured about the head and 80 dazed
he was unable TO tell what happened. u
is belleeyd ne win recover. The plane
was completely wrecked.