davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
CINCINNATI COPS
DOUBLE HEADER
Red Team Leads League by
Six and 0ne-haIf Games
at Present.

.SEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE New
York Giants virtually were put out
q the National .eague race here
Friday. when the Cincinnati Reds
defeated them I'm both games of a
double header. winning the series
fout games out II six. Cincinnati
won the first game by a score Of
four 20 three. and me second game
four 20 0. The Reds. as a result Of
their victories. increased their lea ?
90 six and one 1aif games
The c''owd vas one Of the gre1t-
cst IN the ball history and got out
% the hands % the local manage
r1tnt. The crowd crashed through
both the Eighth avenue and speed
way gates and 81 mued over the
turnstiles Shortly after the game
stnFted four men were pushed
through a runway in the upper
stand and when n rail broke fell 20
the concrete stand below and were
cut up Fans even climbed over the
high Dleacher fence in center field.
BY 2:30 p. m. All gates were shut
j. was estimated that forty th0us-
and were IN the park and at least
bali that many denied admission.
The police cut ofe TIE crowd two
blocks from the oas'S
Throw Bottles.
For the first time i'm years the po-
lice were called into the park They
came in after the first game when
bottles had been thrown at Cincin-
natl players The crowd surged on
the field and center-helder Roush
was completely enveloped. City and
special police then pushed back the
crowd and after an intermission the
game was finished under ground
rules Eller's hitting and pitching
won the hrst game for Cincinnati
He pitched a strong game and hit a
home run with TWO men on base.
Ray Fisher. former New York
American pitcher. shut out the
Giants in the second game 1t was
the fifth time .hat New York had
been shut out this season. Benton
also pitched a strong game and all
of Cincinnat's hits We're punched
on him in the sixth inning Score.
Il II .frF q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
OHIOAN WINS GRAND
AMERICAN TRAP SHOOT

CHICAGO. Aug. &c W. Lori
mer Of Troy. Ohio. won the grand
American trap shooting handicap
Friday after a triple tie i'm which
Lorimer. w. r. Godren of Mobile,
Ala. and Ed. Hellyer Of Alexandria,
Pa. each scored 9S. 1t was Lorim-
er's first appearance in the grand
American. in which 79S shooters
contested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
WASHINGTON WINS
CONTEST IN NINTH
Myers TWirIS No Hit Game
Until Seventh Inning
Score 3-2.

CLEVELAND. Aug 16-Wash-
lngton turned the tables on Cleveland
Friday winning In the ninth innins
by "A score Of 3 10 .. WASHINGTON did
not get hit off Myers until the sew
cnth. when the first three men To
face him singled. He was taken out
after two had single in the eighth.
shaw was wild but effective except
IN the fourth. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
BROWNS STAGE EASY
WIN OVER ATHLETICS

ST LOUIS. Aug 16-St. Louis
batted its way TO an ) to victory
over Philadelphia Friday and went
INTO a tie with New OK Tor fourth
place. The locals hit Johrson's o.
ferinss to all corners CT the park
piling up a total of II hits, includ-
ing two triples ard three doubles
Ernrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
DODGERS TAKE LONG
END OF CUB SERIES

BROOKLYN. Aug. Brooklyn
beat Chicago Friday. 10 1, maSini,
IL three victories out Of FIVE games
Grimes made two singles and dor-
bile and drove IN both runs OF Mar
tin. BARRIERS muifs we're responsible
for the run of Garter. 4 base on
halls and three hts produced the
Chicaxo runs. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
10 900 Fans See Giants eyanart Chances Go GAnan1eri

$4,000.
Wilkes Brewer. ch. M. hy
Nutwood wilkes - Mary
Bates Hyde .......-5
ROYAL Mac. D. q CMurphy) -
Prince Loree, b. E (Mc-
Devittes ).............-1
The fodder, b. ?. = (Stin-
SOM ......-... ..--.-..-. Pru
Peter June, on. s. (Geersl s AFRO
Busy Lsssie also started
Time -o5la: 2:o6; e.O5& 2.o-
Tw0-year-oid trot two in three
heats. purse $4,000.
Mr.. Dudley. Dix r. by J. Nal
com Bourbon Todd
(Brusie ..-)......-.. 3
Natalie The Great. pr.
(TAomas) ..-.......... .
Dudette. b. T. CGeers) ...--.-.->
Day star. h. C. COX .........4
Madam Dillon ch. (. 1Serri1 ..5 5r'
Time-2:161a 2:15; 2;12&
2:f2 trot, three heats purse
$1,000.
Kerrigsn. br. s.. by AK
worthy (Geers) .....-..9 y I
Sam Foreman. br. &. Carr s
Carmelita Han b. m.
Clark ...--.........-.-1 8
Ed. II. blk. 3. CSturgeon) 80 4 Gre
Lolita Watts. b. m. (AIurphy)3 3 Gro
DIT. Elmore. Humfast. Olive FAINT
and Dorothy Day also started.
Time-2:10h 2;1O14. coax;
.211L2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
KANSAS CITY WINS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.-By
punching hits in the fourth. Kansas
city Friday took the second game OF
The series from Toledo. 10 :.
Brady replaced Ferguson IN the
seventh and pitched good ball for
the visitors. Score:
Toledo .......... 600 OO1 0O1-2 s !
Kansas City 900 500 00--5 10
Ferguson. Brady and Murphy
Evans and IaLOnge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Two base hits-Rurns. Johnson, Aus
tin Jacobson D. Three base hits-Jacoh-
son Sislor. stolen bases-Witt. Will
inms. Tobln Sacrifice hits-GedCon. >.
Double playS-(iedcon and >Sisler, Tnom
Philadelphia :: 81 Louis. : Bases on
baUs-Od Leifield. . Struck out-By
Johnson. l. by Leifield. l. Losing
pitcher "A Johnson. Errors - Thomas,
Walker, Dugan. Johnson .. Sisler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Two base hits - Clemens, Bancroft.
stolen base Smith Sacrifice hit-Stock.
Sacrifice fly-Hernsby. Double PLAYS
BHckburne (unassistedl: Lavan. Stock
and Miller. Left on bases ST Louis. : ;
Philadelphia. g. Bases on balls OF MIR
ray. >: by Hogg >; by Goodwin. /. Hits
on Murray. : in % innings: off
Hogg. in : IL innings: of Goodwin.
in innings; of Woodward. none IN
Is innings Struck Out-By Murray. ] ;
by Hogg 3 by Goodwin. 1: by Wood
ward , Winning pitCher-Goodwln.
Losing pitcber-Murray Errors-Stock,
Callahan, Paulette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

mann. Ainsmith. Fewster > Three base
hits-Jones Heilmann Double plays
Bush to Heilmann. .. Lett on bases
New York ( Detroit q Bases on halls
on Shawkey. 1. Hit. or Shawkey.
u i'm > innings: on Smallwood. l in .
innings struck 0ut-Bv Shawkey. 1 by
pauss 8 Losing pitcher--Shawkey Err
ror-Neagh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

base hit Olson Stolen bases Grimes.
Robertson Sacrifice hit-Deal bouale
PLAYS Grimes, Miller and KOnetchy (;
Olson. Johnson and Konetchy Martin.
Hollocher and Nlerkle Left on bases
Chicago. 6. Brooklyn. = Bases on balls
on Martin. . of Grimes >: Of Car
ter l. Hits-On Martin. In Z IN
nings of Carter. in I inning Hit by
pitcher-By Martin tWardI. Struck ont
BY Martin !: by Grimes. 3. by Car
ter. 1 Losing pitcher-Alartin- Errors
-HOllocher, Robertson, Barber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
FAMOUS RIDERS
ENTER BIC RACE
Prepare Track for Interna-
tiOnaI Motorcycle Champ.
iOnShip at Marion.
; - % The -. .Tlme.

!
MARION. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Ray
Cr<iston. the diminutive Marion
racer. famous for his straightaway
record Of hve miles in 3:15:2-5 Can
average of % miles per hour has
forsaken the Fort Wayne motor
drome long enough 10 look over the
course near his home town. Grey
w" got his start on the half mile
track near Marion and has made an
enviable record i'm the biggest
events i'm the country with the
games best riders. In addition TO
being a heavy rider. his Jockey
weight enables him TO negotiate the
turns 10 better advantage and will
be a distinct asset where speed on
the straightaway is essential. He is
retiCent about mis- plans for the COM
ing road race but admits that he
viii accept one of the propositions
that has been offered him 10 ride
the double century.
Floyd Clymer, one OF the best
known track and endurance riders
in the motorcycle game. has the
honor Of placing the first individual
entry for the 200 mile International
Motorcycle road championship race
TO be held over the five mile course
at Marion, Ind. on Labor day ely
mer is one of the gamest riders in
the country. having entered and
won side car race at Greeley. Col.
before he was able 10 throw away
his crutch which he had carried
since his injury in a race a month
before
Clymer has gained the title mid
West Champion having met and
defeated prominent aspirants for
that honor from all sections of the
middle west. He has a motorcycle
distributorship for three states but
takes time 10 participate IN every
race i'm his part of the country He
Will enter on an Excelsior machine
and with his riding experience on
track and road. he should make the
regular factory entrants hustle for
first place honors.
Prepare Course.
The five mile rectangular course
is rapidly rounding into shape and
viii soon be ready for the daily
trials of the riders which take
place before the event During
practice hours the road Will he
closed to all traffic and will be clos
ed and carefully guarded Labor day.
Special grandstauds will be built
TO accommodate the immense crowds
that will visit the greatest motor
cycle classic of the year. Many of
the motorcycle centers in the cOun-
try are organizing tours. some OF
the cities who will be represented
by the two wheelers being. Denver
Chicago. Philadelphia, Massachu-
sets. and Burlington, Iowa. A live
reception is being planned by the
Association of Commerce for the
visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

ris. Shanks aud Judge Smith ana
O'Neil. Left on bases-W Washington. .;
Cleveland. .. Bases on balls or Shaw,
&: OF Johnson /. of Myers. . of Co
veleSkie. / Hits-Off shaw i'm in
nings. OF Johnson. none in > innings (;
of Myers. I'm T1-3 innings; of Co
veleskie. l IN I % innings Struck out
BY Johnson. >: by Myers , Wild
pitch shaw Winning pitcher John
son Losing pitcher-COveleskie Errors
-Shanks Graney. Harris. Gardner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
TIGERS BAT BARRAGE
EASILY BEATS YANKS

DETROIT Aug IA lombard
mcnt Of hitting i'm The third and 18th
innings gave Detroit Fridays gan e
with New York. Z to o. New Norl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

XBatted for Chase I'm Sth
NxBntted for Barnes I'm 9Th.
NNXBatted for Dubuc i'm 9th
Cincinnati ............. 100 800 OOO-4
New York ......-......-. 100 600 200-3
Two base hit-Gonzales Home run
Filler stolen bases - Gr0h. FriSch.
Fletcher. Sacrifice hits Magee Chase.
Roush Sacrifice flv-Roush. Errors
GrOh. lKOpf Fletcher. Frsch ID 'uDie
play Gonzales and Fletcher Left on
bases York. Z Cincinnati. q.
Roses 0n bals-Od Barnes .: of Elier.
4 Hits or Barnes Q in : inuin-s. of
nubuc. in innings Hit by pitcher
BY Filer Zimmerman Struck out By
Rarnes 1 by Dubuc. ? by ElleT a.
Losing pitCher-Barnes.
ZEEnNn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Three base hit - Whitfield Double
plavs-Gowdy and HOlke; Gowdy and
Poeckel: Rawlings. MaTanville and
Holke Left on bases-Pittsburg, 4
Boston. . Bases ON ballS-On Causey,
> Hit by pitcher-By CauSey (Barbarel B.
Struck out-By Adams. by Causey. ?
Errors-Whitted, Blackwell, Rawlings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

The simmons Electrical firm an
nounce the changing OF their firms
name TO that OF MarchelewiCz Elec-
tric Co.-adv 7O6s-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Witt Ruth. Sohang shannon, +. Collins.
Gandn Risberg Sacrifice hits-Will-
Jams. Hoyt. RiSberg shannon. Sacrifice
Felsch 10 Risherg 90 Gandil; Roth TO
Schang: FelSch 10 Weaver: Witt TO
Schang % McInnis. Left on bases
Boston. :: Chicago. Z Bases on balls
of Cicotte 1 Hits-OH williams = IN
) innings: OF Kerr. in lib innings:
off Cicotte. ! i'm % innings; off Hoyt.
10 i'm 10 innings. of Jones I. with none
out I'm nth Hit by pitcher BY Jones
4. by Hcyt l. Winning pitcher-Ci-
IT, C0llinSi Struck Out-By Williams,
cote Losing pitcher-J0nes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
PTFDMONT PEANUT on.

Better. cheaper than Olive oil at
Ths Coffee Ranch. 5027-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
LEGAL blanks

A complete lire ar the Book shop.
I124 5. Michigan st-Adv. I0l7-lI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

NBatted Tor Benton IN tth-
xxBatted for Chase I'm 7tn
INFLATED FOR D1buc In 9th
Cipcinnati ....... OOO COS OO1-f
New York Observation-Disclosures. coo COO 0O0-O
Stolen bases-F'risch ?. Burns. Neale ?.
Magpe Double play KOpf Rath and
nauhert Left on bases-New York. e..
CiurinnH~i Bases IN halls-J-f
Flsher 2: OF Benton. J.. OF Dubuc p
Hits-OR Benton. In : innings. OF
uuhuc none In . innings struck ont
Ry Fisher, g. Losing pitcher Benton.
Errors-Kopf > Chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
gaa-.H a -..-..

Nnttonai League.
Cincinnati a.. New York. 80.
Chicago. ] Brooklyn 3
ST Louis -. Philadelphia. %
PIttsburg. 30. Boston. J-3 Second
game II iuuiugsl
American League.
Boston. 3. Chicago. q IL innings.
New York. o. Detroit T.
Washington. 3 Cleveland. p
Philadelphia. ., 81. Louis. :.
American Association.
Columbus. 10 Minneapolis. j
Toledo. >. K,nsas CITY. 3
indianapolis /. ST Paul
Louisville Milwaukee. wet grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16

Developing and printing at Schil-
ing s.-Adv. 702l-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-16
GAMES TODAY.
National I.c1gne.

NANAHhAAAA - = Nv
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Chicago 20 New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American Leag ne.
Boston az Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
New York nc Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
HISTORY SHOW N FENCES
Various Kinds That re Seen in use
at Different Tt mark the
Countrys 2 press.

Tn. rr,rrr-, an ..g.ion Of our
.aurr,-ant, can Traced in our
fences. writes Ali NJ S.. Earle. in
"Uumr Life in { Days" A.
rr.-..ns d-,arpo.r, .umhcd. the
-.fa r.. If nal ,.adc) gave
place TO log f,uc. served Wen
+. ...r ,r- danraf ..imals The
r......-. rr.,. ind. .td animals
entirely ".-.unc"r, r:.#S were ~'iu
NOT o,.r-r...ry. as '.a strength on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

.,,-,~ a. sou object 20 me '''''' ST.
botany in the schools 4.-.-.,on o.
.It nearly ruined my .,.,....ls ,.' ,6r
s.,5 Mr.. Growcher. Il eg.t''",'' ,n '"-
4a ann NJ names until nearly every nm. ID,
Lal.n sorDdea as II it had come ou'
doctors prescription
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
ci,tin1ra for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry AMI rub in Gu
t;cura Ointment Remove ScTr!HE
ointment with tissue paror. This Is
only one Of the things Curicura viii do
IL SOAP. Ointment ard Taleum Gre used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23


-.-"a F." IS.
-
-.- ........ F.. -.... Fame. -"- che
Lam" a. a.... the Cha
...
.. .... r.. '. t.. ...-
..n ..... .. ... .- -.. ....t.-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
Il Believe Could
Not Have Lived
If ! Had Not Taken RiCh-TOne. ="
Says N. P. Stevens.

"This truly wonderful tonic has done
me mOrc good thHn ali the dOctOrs'
treatments and I have been under the
care OF several eminent physicians. 1
am truly grateful for the benefit l have
received from taking Hfch-TOne and
recOms ant ito all people who are
~Sys' .aamed IN Nd rEyn down."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
.g ~ ran~1a wildlyi pas ri r
and Gain new energy

DIch-TOne wakes more red cOrpuacles,
errIchIng and purifying the blood II
conIEIus all of the elements TINT are
needed most in maintaining s'renE'n
md NtEOr. Rich-COne rests thr Urea
nerves, rc"eoreS apP't'e. -. -, !,
beaIthguI s.ecp--it gives YOU MT those
1hInps witch mean energy ana we'll
being Get bottle todny-OnIE Si'OO
Rt all dru- stores.
Ar Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

mr. s--s.-. A1aoaor5 Literature at

mr.. s-----s Ibara1r5 Literature at
an Ea~.y Hcur IN the Morning.
After r.-l..- a.m, in his b.d for
>...- ...-..- hours BARNES arose
..d -.u.mrs N~,.Ef.-r.d alone. He
na- u.t DISCOURAGED over his failure
.o arrive .t anything tangible in the
shan. Of a plan OF action II was in
c..c...at.r that he should NOT be able
;p yar. short order to bring about the
rgren-e Of the fair guest Of Green
Fancy. There was rot the slightest
doubt in his mind that international
affairs of considerable Importance
were Involved and that the agents op-
Grating at Green Fancy were under
Adefuite orders.
>Ar. SpraysS e-.--- -. - ? M, NM. ~
roon5 A. - Vas taking n last sWal-
low of coffee. -
"Ah. MORNING. was '..' '''l'"
LITTLE mans greeting. up with the
lor,, ! soc. Mind if l sit down here
and have my e-gS?" He pulled out
~n.i,. .rro>.tc Barnes and cooIly sat
down a, the table.
won can't sell no a sol Of Dickens
80 -rt- hour of the day said Harn'
..~.-, "E,~tdcS. I've finished IN
Lr..[,a.t Keep your seat" He start
ed to rise. ..,.
~S.r down." said Sprouse quietly
e.r...rfu. i'm the mans voice amt man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

as no surprise in peace conference cir cles, as it had been known for some time that Scheidemann, Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau and several other cabinet members were so thoroughly
 committed by past utterances to not signing the treaty that new cabi- net and, perhaps. a new president, might have to be installed before the treaty IS signed unless it is modified mater iaily-
 It is expected in peace conference circles that the new German govern ment will make a request for additional time in which to reply.
 The retirement of Count Von Brock dorff -Rantzau and Herr Geisberts. and probably that of pr. Dernberg from
 the cabinet is expected. Matthias Erz- berger presumably will take the place of Giesberts as the Centrist leader in the cabinet.
 The news of the political changes 'r Germany was made known to the American delegation while it was meet ing with President Wilson. It caused considerable satisfaction and was in- terpreted as an indication that Ger many will accept the treaty.
 The selection of Herr Noske to head the new cabinet, if the report is con ilrmed, IS a surprising factor, as he had been regarded as an opponent of signlng It IS known. however, that there has been a considerable shift in the attitude of various politicians nar- tles and newspapers lately and ex- perts here on the German situation think that Noske, as the strong man. of the administration, may perhaps. bring favorable change in the Ger man government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
League of Nations Couenant
 Endorsed By Organized Labor
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

So confused is the situation that it is impossible at present to ob- tain even fair idea of conditions in Germany as they really exist, hut there seems basis for the be- lief thnt it Is the intention of the Germans finally to acquiesce in allied demands.
 President Wilson has returned to Paris from his trip to Belgium and on Friday, with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Pre- mier Clemencenu of France, dis cussed both the Italian cabinet crisis and the German situation. .
 1t is reported from Rome that the Italian government has i'm structed its peace delegation in Paris to accept a solution of the Dalmntian controversy arrived at by President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
STICKS BY SCHEIDEMANN
By Associated Press


 Berlin, June 2o.-It was stated on good authority today that President Ebert had decided to stand or fall with Chancellor Scheidermann, because he felt that he must resign rather than sign the peace treaty.
 Between Herr Noske. the minister of defense, and Dr. Mueller, under-secre- tary of the war food bureau, the race Tor the premiership seems to be strong one. although Mueller seems to have the advantage on account of his greater adapta bility in meeting the desires of the independents
 An independent leader told the cor respondent today that 1t was a matter Of indifference to the independents who was chosen. as neither man was liked, but that Noske was least liked because he would anta gonize hundreds Of thousands of persons who regard hlm as bloodhound and oppressor"
 The democrats, still fighting against signing, today expelled Baron von Rlchthofen from the peace committee, because he favored signing the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Conferees Adjusting
 Differences on Big
 Agricultural Measures
By Associated Prsss s- nA

Washington. June 20.-Senate and House conferees on the ss6, ooo,ooo agricultural appropriation bill began adjusting diff ferences today, but failed to reach the rider proposing repeal of the daylight saving law October 2s. Agreement on the rider tomorrow was predicted with it's acceptance by the Senate and House regarded as a foregone conclusion. and it was planned to seek no action and in the Senate on the separate House bill repeal ing the daylight measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
av Associated Pres,


 Latest advices from Berlin are to the effect that the German cab met has resigned but that tenn porsriIy President Ebert Is to re- tain office.
 Friday passed with various con- fIicting reports as to the situn- ton in Germany surrounding the intentions of those in high office to sign or to leave unsigned tho peace treaty of the allied and as- sociated governments. The pre- ponde erating opinion. as expressed in the numerous dispatches, how ever, indicated that, notwithstand- ing the fact that there was much opposition to them, the terms or the allies finally would be met, even if the signature of the treaty necessitated the resignation or even removal of those at present in the high councils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Summary of the News

1-Germans trying to get govern
 ment capable of signing treaty. Organized labor indOrses league
 of nations.
 League opponents revive senti-
 ment for definite action. Palmer charges accusers aligned with German interests. 2-Erwin refuses to communicate with Villistas. a-Rur'"- 'hnt England may he in-
 vited to Mexico. 4EEdftOrial. 0
 .itlxens shows much op-
 D"sifion to proposed income
 tax.
 Recess taken by grand jury when
 Austin appears. 7-Cali issued for volunteer helpers. S-9-SOciety. lO-l1-SpOrta. I2--Men enlisted In national suard. l4-Baptist assemb1y meets at Howard
 in July. l7-Thrfft Sunday to be observed. ls-Coal situation improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
UKRAINIANS HAVE REACHED TARNOPOL:
 POPULATION FLEES
Ru A.sonI.ted Pra

By Associated Press
 Warsaw, Tuesday. June 17.-De- Iayed dispatches received from the frontier of eastern GnIicia state that the Ukrainian army is con- centrated between Gbrucz and the Dniester river.
 The Ukrainians have attacked TarnOpOl and have penetrated the town. The population Is fleeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
WILL ACCEPT TERMS
 RS AeanHi2taA 0rsas

Weimar. June 20.-(via London. LA poll of the members of the various parties in the national assembly seems to show that the peace terms cannot fail to be accepted The majority so- cialists. it is added. gave a considera ble majority in favor of signing
 Six members of the cabinet. it is said declared excathedra in cabinet meet ing for an absolute rejection of the peace terms. The ministers were said to have been Count von Brockdorff- Rant zau. Herr Landsberg. Herr Geisberts pr. Dernberg. Herr Preuss and Herr Gothein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
STATE POLL TAKEN

London June 20.--A poll of the vari- ous states of Germany, with regard to their attitude on the peace terms, was taken yesterday at Weimar, an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Copen- hagen says.
 Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck voted against signing, Wurttemburg and Ba- den were in favor of signing, while Ba- varia and Saxony were undecided