davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

washinEt on,,...,..... 10 o 0 Ia
Two base hit--Rice. Three base hit-Ruth
Stolen base-Shanks. Sacrifice hits-Shean O.
McInnis, Foster. Double plays-shanke
Judge and Agnew; James. Scott, Shean and
AeInnis; Charity and Judge. Left on bases
errors-Boston, 2. Bsses on bslls-on Robert.
Aon, 4; on James, 8; OF Thompson !. Hts
I In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Thompson,
James. Ruth. Struck out-By Robert son,
!; by Thompson. s.; by James /. Passed
ball-Sohang. Losing pitcher-Rob bert son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

baseball To-day. $40 P. NJ. n. Y. Amsri-
cans vs.. chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Totals, "a 5 s "a 81

matted for Rath In the ninth inning.
tran for Cueto in the ninth inning
Hated for Sallee In tho ninth inning
IRAN for Clemens in the seventh irnins
Waited for Goodwin In the seventh inning
S ca fnI,; a,i''''''''''''' S9SsoIoo ga
Two base hits-Groh. cismona. s.criacs
hits.Daubert. Cueto, Mciisnry. Rariden.
Snyder and Hornsby. Ieft on 6ases--Cin.
Cincinnati. 2; 81. Louis, q Bases on balls
ON sallee. ! of Goodwin, 1. Mts-Off Good.
win. ) In 7 innings, Struck out-By Good.
win. /. Winning pitcher-Goodwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
COLUMBIA Is VICTOR
KILLS TWO JINXES
Beats Penn in Ninth, 2 to 6, in
Commencement Day
Game.

COLLEGE BAsEBALL RESULTS.
At Lewiston-Bowdoin, Q; Bates. 8.
At Orono-Meine, 81 Colby. T..
At Ithaea-Cornell, Ia: Rochester. 3.
Al West Point-Army, 1; Syracuse, 3.
AZ Myerstown-Albright, .; Dickinson, q.
IL innings.) -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Of THE CLUBS
LED FOR TO-DAY

New York In Pittsburg.
Cincinnati In st. louis.
.- No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

Totals .:,...... 81 1913 ISs s2i a. 20 ,gg
stolen Beses-olson, 10; Konetchy. 4; y
wheat, 4 Myers, 8: Magee, 3; Griffith, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Totals. =. 80 3 6 "A 10 I
sBatted for MAmauX

Boston .............. ! Ks
Two base hits-Mslone, Rigsert. Three base
hits-Rggert, Powell. Sacrifice hits-Mslone.
Herzog. Left or bases-Brooklyn. 4: Boston.
7. Bases on balls-On Mamaux. 4: on
Cheney, /. Hus-On Mamaux, IN innings
of Cheney. Q In Innings Hit by pitcher
By Scott, (Myersl. Struck out-By Mamaux,
I: by Cheney, 2: by Scott, 2. Passed ball
Miller. Losing pitcher-Mamaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

w Of the Willard fight This Richards
tcuar Of the night not believe
that 1t will strike sympathetic chord boxing public Says Rckad
The old days Of pussm passed This boxing contest OF
Of
baseball Willard will be
branches athletics riendswhy Willard
be friends while they conditioning themsevesr'.
particulars Everybody has
bout knows that with twelve limit salient
nshts do
believe that this battles
OF the
hand shaking injected into this proposition handshakns stun
took all the zip Of major baseball
Federal League invasion officials
~ ring combat and would be for
the fighters make their
in hand shaking
But Richard should
Quarrel Over Sticking q Impression.
often have pointed out the public does
or by inference that
Grounds yesterday
League particular We
know that McGaws
Tor only short time TO help
right and should not be Here
OF the assistance
bad certainly New York stand
point The fans of New York
not want McGraw act the
the of the club should
extreme emergencies that
when Bancroft , " "
similar year in that
was sent to Cincinnati games
Giants needed Fingers McGraw
that Smith he knew Smith had been
outright by New York But McGraw
BROOKLYN Jim Thorpe time
that the league put stop to the practice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
TIME RIPE FOR
 LIQUIDATION
 OF COMMUNISTS
Hungarian Minister Speaks
 of New Regime.
LENINE AIDS WITH
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Dictatorship Does Not Necessarily Mean Conducting Reign Of
 Terror.

Budapest, March 28.-(Via Copen- hagen By The Associated Press. )-- Bella Kun, the Hungarian foreign min ister in an address to delegates of the old communist party on the change in regime, declared that with the inception of United revolutionary action the moment had arrived to hquIdate the communist party.
 The soviet constitution, Bella Kun continued, was being worked out on the basis of instructions by Lenine, the Russian bolshevist premier, but that Lenine had declared it was un- necessary to copy the mistakes of the Russian revolution. A dictatorship the foreign minister added, did not necessarily signify terrorism which was only one of a Relationships wea- pons to be used when needful Bella Runs resolution dissolving the com munist party and forming united proletariat party was carried unani- mously.
 By a government order former min isters Alexander Szfnak and Joseph Szfensi have been lodged in prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
BANDITS STAGE DARING HOLD-UP
 IN DETROIT BANK

Detroit, Mich., March 28.-Herd- ing fourteen persons, including sev- eral women patrons, into the lavatory and the vault of the West Side Branch of the Commonwealth State Bank here, six unmasked bandits today robbed the institution of $10,000 in cash and unregistered liberty bonds, which officials say may exceed $65,- 900 in value. $50,000 in currency had been removed from the branch to the main office only a few hours before the holdup, according to the presi- dent of the bank The men escaped in motor car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
TOXIC MEETING
 OPPOSES LEAGUE

Tokio, Tuesday, March 28.-(By The Associated Press.)-At a mass meeting of prominent residents of Tokio, resolution was adopted op- posing any league of nations coven- ant which does not contain a clause abolishing racial discrimination. The resolution also urged opposition to the abolition of conscription, the ac- quisition by Japan of the German rights on the Shantung peninsula, and opposition to the international labor agreement, which, it was declared, is not adapted to the constitution of Japan and to Japan's internal condi- tion.
 Japanese newspapers recently have printed editorials looking with sus- picion on the motives of the United States and America in world politics especially concerning China, Siberia and Korea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
IS
 UNABLE TO TELL
 NAME OF ENGINE
Major, Maxwell Denies that American Used One of
 His Ships for Fight.

London, March 28.-Lord Doune, a captain in the Royal Flying Corps, at the session today of the court mar tial which is making an investigation of the alleged aerial exploits of Cap tain Edmund G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio, Texas, testified on cross examination that no record would be kept of an American officer unoffi- cially visiting a British squadron, nor of any flight the visitor might make. He knew of no regulations forbidd- ing an unofficial flight but said such flights were allowed.
 Lord Doune modified his testimony of yesterday concerning the official form of air service reports when his attention was called to printed form among the exhibits with an introduc- tory wording conforming to that of the alleged reports from British of- fcers regarding Chamberlain's feats. He admitted that those reports were written on British paper and that some of the expressions in them were distinctly British, such as "take him on my strength" "Full out to go" "Washed out, and cut out" He stated the letters of British officers con- mending American officers might be written on ordinary paper. This was done in Chamberlain's case. Lord Doune testified that no active service flying over the lines was done by any squadron of the Ninth British bri- gade at the time of Chamberlain's SUD- posed visit.
 The famous British airman, Major R. s. Maxwell, commanding squad ron 54 was stationed at Touquin at the time of Chamberlain's visit, testi- fled that the latter flew no machine of his squadron. He said he did not know any of the British officers men, toned in the reports of Chamber lain's exploits. Major Maxwell ques- toned Chamberlain and he was un. able to point out on a map the air drome from which he got his machine and could not say the kind of engine he had used.
 The court is discussing a plan tc fly to Paris after the proceedings here are concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
TIME OF MEETINGS HELD SECRET TO
 PROTECT WILSON
Every Precaution is Taken To Safeguard Workers
 For World Peace.
(By The Associated Press.)

\Dy lHc ASSOCllCcu IcSS.)
 Paris, March 28.-Increased pre- cautions have been taken to safe guard President Wilson and the Pre- miers with whom he is in daily con- ference. So carefully have the plans been made, that not even the chief of the American secret service squad is informed as to when the meetings will take place.
 Up to the present, some of the newspapers have carried in their morning editions schedule of the movements of President Wilson with the result that crowds invariably have gathered to witness his arrival. The time of the meeting today at the "White House" was not announced.
 There has been no especial incident to bring about this extraordinary pre- caution but it. is; plain that people of Paris are becoming too well .acquaint- ed with the time and place of the meetings and that this fact caused a determination to adopt course that would reduce to a minimum any chance of danger there might be. President Wilson himself, appears to be entirely unworried.
 The enormous amount of work President Wilson has undertaken has forced him to reduce the time pre- scribed by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician as necessary for relaxation, but in every twenty four hours he takes short walk either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

 PEACE TOPIC
 OF DISCUSSION
Super Council Review Pol
 ish Frontier Problems.
TO REPORT SOON
 ON PREPARATIONS
No Decision Reached As TO Place For Meeting With German
 Financial Mission.

Paris, March -(Havas)-Th conditions of preliminary peace with Germany are still being consid- cred by President Wilson and the premiers of Great Britain, France and Italy. The four government heads today deliberated on the ques- tion of the Polish frontiers. accord ing to the newspapers which believe that there will be some difficulty in reaching an agreement on the prn- ciple of the annexation to Poland of territory containing from two to three million Germans. The papers believe ion sooner on the question of repara- tions than on the Polish question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
ABOLISH HOUSES
 OF LATE NOBILITY

Vienna, Thursday March 27.-(Ha- vas)-Via Copenha gen) )-The govern ment has introduced in Parliament bill dealing with the former reigning house of Austria-iHungary, in which the abolition of the rights and priv eleges of the house of Hapsburg- Lothringen in perpetuity is decreed. together with the banishment of all members om this house as we'll as of the house of Bourbon-Parma (the family of former Empress Zita). The Characterization republic is pro- claimed the owner of the real and personal estate of the former imper- ial house, the net proceeds of which may be used for the benefit of citi- zens whose iealth was impaired through the war. or of families which have ben deprived of ther bread win ners.
 r The private property of Ex-emper- or Charles and the members of the imperial household is to remain un- touched
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
VILLA WILLING
 TO TAKE UP ARMS
 10! PROTECT J. s,
Angeles Apologies Be- cause There is No Break
 fast for Americans.

JaureZ, Mex, March 2S-Francisco Villa told an American prisoner Tn his camp that "he was ready to shoulder his rifle and aid the United States his neighbor-to repeal a foreign in vasion whenever needed" according to the American who has pust arrived at the border after being a prisoner of Villa and the home guards in west ern Chihuahua for ten days. He de- clined to permit his name to he used but is known here and throughout Mexico as reliable man.
 The American told thrilling story of the arrest of himself and his com panion5, their being taken before Vil- Ia personally and the conservatiOns he had with Villa and Felipe Angeles.
 Angeles had apologized because he and Villa had eaten all the breakfast" the American said. "Villa shook hands, told us not to worry as we had no intention of harming any of us. In the big adobe room adjoining the corral I had long talk with An geles, who praised the American Ge- mocracy and said that was the kkind of Government Mexico needed as there was too much difference be- tween the high and low classes in Mexico It was during this talk that Villa, passing by, stopped to tell me that he was ready to shoulder a rifle should the United States be invaded by foreign force as we were neigh bors and should stand together"
 After being released and given g safe conduct through Villas lines, the
 Amer1can was again arrested by home guards who are organized te protect their homes from bandit rades. While the American was hele at Namiquipa by the home guards they hanged three "Pacificos" fol footing. The refugee said the hom, guards and Villa had an unwrittel |truce and neither force Ihothered tn, other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
PIGS IS PIGS BUT
 FISH ARE NOT FISH
 ON ALL OCCASIONS
Anyhow Large Shipments of Fish from Highlands
 Cause Suspicion.

Judge E. J. Kerwin, federal agent, for the department of justice, has contributed the first "fish story" of the season. There is nothing fishy about it except that even flying fish don't attempt to migrate like birds and do not multiply in trees in a country where the only water avail able is kept in bottles. Therein lies the fish tale, but we will let the Judge tell it
 "You know there has been a great deal of fish shipped into Pine Bluff and Little Rock recently" the Judge said yesterday, land I became sus- picious when I investigated and found that the brain food was consigned out of Monroe, La. After persuing my map decided that about the only kind of fish that could multiply in Monroe extensively enough to provide for the vast shipments that have been passing through here lately were flying fish, and I had my doubts about their breeding so far inland.
 "Just to satisfy my own curiosity, Deputy Marshal Reid and I took a stroll through the baggage ear while returning from McGehee this morn- ing and we located couple of bar rels of fish, consigned to Little Rock When we reached Pine Bluff our cur iosity had been aroused to such an extent that we felt we could never be satisfied until we had seen a real Monroe fish. Deputy Reid secured a hammer and knocked in the head of one of the barrels and we found, not fish, but that elixir in which the hu- man specie of "fish" is so content to swim. It was whiskey.
 After a little more investigation we located the guardian of the fish, one Buck Thomas, negro, and ex- plained to him that the Reed amend ment had been passed to prevent such business ventures as he had been in- dulging in. He waived an examining trial, pleaded guilty, and at the pres ent time is waiting patiently, at the city's expense, to see just what addi- tional misfortunates twelve good men and true are going to present him with when he explains to them in detail, his recent activities"
 And from present indications there is going to be dearth of "brair food" in Little Rock hereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Australians Protest.

Paris, March 28.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-The Australian peace delegates have pointed out that the proposed amendment to the league of nations covenant regarding the Monroe doctrine, providing for recog- milton of the binding force of the poli- cies heretofore applied, would vali- date and confirm Japanese claims to preponderance in China and the orient.
 Fear is expressed in some quarters that the opposition which has develop ed on this account may jeopardize the amendment. Experts are trying to find formula that will overcome this objection and meanwhile the amendment has been withheld from insertion in the covenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Discuss Hun Meeting.

Paris, March 28.-Presdent Will son and Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orlando held another meeting today at President Wilson's Paris residence.
 No decision has been reached, it appears, regarding the place where the German financial mission which is to hold consultations with allied rep resentatives shall be received It is said, however, that the report that Germans would arrive at Versailles on Sunday is incorrect. It is consid- cred more probable that they will be directed to proceed to Brussels or to Spa, where the place for the holding of the conference will be made known to them. That place, it is declared, probably will not be Versailles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
JELLICOE IN BOMBAY.

Bombay, March 2s.-(Via Mon- treal. .)-Admiral Viscount Jellicoe former commander, of the Grand Elect who is making tour of the British dominions in connection with the naval policy of the Empire arrived today on the battle cruiser New Zea- land. After an official reception, the admiral left for Delhi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
 OPEN EVERY EVENING

As time for paying your taxes is short and in order to give all tax payers an opportunity of paying their taxes without loss of time this office will remain open every night until the end of tax paying time. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportun- ity and pay your taxes while we can accommodate the public.
 c. M. NICHOL 3-27-tf. Collector Jefferson County
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
SEP ARATE RAILROADS.

Berlin, Thursday, March 27. --(By The Associated Press. )-The rail roads of Germany have been separat- ed from the overloaded ministry of public works and the control of them have been made an individual minis- try
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
RIOTS CONTINUE
 IN PROVINCES

Seoul, Tuesday. March 25.-(By The Associated Press. )-Riots con- continue in the provinces and it is estimated that forty Koreans have been killed in the last few days.
 New demonstrations by the Kor- cans nationalists have occurred in Seoul and many Koreans were arrest ed by the Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
DEMAND THAT POLES PASS
 THRU DANz|C
Refusal Will Be Breach of
 The Armistice.
GERMANS DENY TT
 BREACH OF TREATY
Fear German Eastern Frontier Win Be Endangered By The
 Movement.

Berlin, March 2S-(By The Asso- ciated Press )-General Nudaxt rep resenting Marshal Foch, on Wednes- day submitted note to the German government demanding passage thru Danziga for Polish divisions under General Haller, which are a part of the allied army, and permission for the further march to Poland to mafn- tain order The note added that any refusal would be regarder as breach of the armistice
 The government after exhaustive deliberations by the party leaders, lald down it's standpoint ina note of reply winch asserts that, according to the armistlce treaty, it was only obliged to grant the allies free access to the Vistula to maintain order in territores of the former Russian en- 'pira: In concluding the treaty, the government declared, it proceeded in any case from the standpoint that troops.
 Violated Hospitality.
 The note then refers to incidents during the journey of Ignance Jan PadeereWski, the Polish premier, 'who, grossly violating the hospitali- ty accorded him on German soil, gave the sognal for revolt and civil war and who, when he was in Danzi in December, 1918, said eff the Polish divisions from Rome and Italy should be in Danzig, then Danzig and all west Prussia would be Poli.h.'
 Proceeding, the note refers to num- erous demonstrations tby the German majority in West Prussia. who wish to resist Polish attacks by force, and says that by such civil warfare, the German Eastern front will be en- dangered.
 In conclusion, the communication asks for the information as to the composition and strength of 3ener- al Haller's army the date of it's land ing and transit of Poland, and what guarantees the allies can. offer that General Haller's army or portion of it, will not participate in Polish de- monstrations or a possible insurrec- tion of the Polish minority.
 Increase Garrison.
 Paris, March 28.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.)-News was received here today that the Germans are in- creasing the garrison at Danzig. This is taken as indicating an intention to resist whatever disposition the peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Agree With British.

London, March 28.-Reuters Paris correspondent says he learns that the American peace delegates are pre- pared to agree with the British dele gates on their view concerning the Polish corridor to Danzig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Meet At Versailles.

Paris, March 28.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. 1.-The German fnan- cial delegates will meet with the representatives of the supreme econo- mic council some time during the coming week at Compiegne, about forty miles northeast of Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Leace Weimar.

Berlin, Thursday, March 27.-By The Associated Press. )-The German financial commission will leave Wei mar tomorrow at noon equipped with the fullest instructions and powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

A Berlin dispatch Thursday report ed that the German government would try General Ludendorff, Ad- miral Tirpitz Former Chancellor won Bethmann-Hollwegg, foreign Minister von JagOW and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Praises Norway,

Paris, March 28.-(Havas. )-Nor- way was praised as friend of the entente by Col. E. M. House when the Norwegian delegation on the league of nations was presented to him to- day by Leon Bourgeois, French mem- Der of the league of nations commits sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
HUN COURT WILL
 TRY KAISER BILL

. Paris, March 2S-tHavas) )-Form- ers> Emperor William and former Crown Prince Frederick William will
 be among those who will be tried by the high court which the German National Assembly will create, Paris
 Newspapers say. Former Foreign Minister Zimmerman also will be brought before the court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29

borders very closely on that term, thus making it only matter of busi- ness detail for the British govern ment. should it extend it's oil opera tions, ot become leading factor in all of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
WANT 50 THOUSAND
 VOLUNTEERS FOR
 OVERSEAS SERVICE
Men Will Be Sent to France To Relieve Members of
 A. F. E. Soon.

Washington, March 2S.-War de- partment officials express confidence that no trouble will be experienced in raising a force of fifty thousand volunteers for overseas service. the call for which the department an nounaed today, has been prepared and will be published probably tomor- row. The men will be offered early duty in France, it was stated as re- lief for men in the expeditlonary forces who wish to return home.
 The troops are to be concentrated lat Camp Meade, Md, and probably Twill be sent over ill contingents Of one thousand The period of enlist ment will be for three years, The bulk of the men are expected to come from recently discharged troops who after a short vacation" as civilians desire to return to army life.
 Can See Germany.
 Another incentive expected to have a decided effect on the recruiting campaign is looked for among the men who after having been drafted and trained were prevented from go- ing overseas by the promulgation of the armistice. Opportunity to see service in Germany, it is thought will lead many to enlist
 These will be used at the concen- tration camp to give the preliminary training necessary to whip the men into casual organizations and to make the required examinations. On ar rival in Europe they will take the places of officers who are eligible for discharge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-29
Increase Garrison.

Paris, March 28.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.)-News was received here today that the Germans are in- creasing the garrison at Danzig. This is taken as indicating an intention to resist whatever disposition the peace conference may make of the port.