davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

HUNS = Robey, McCarthy, CFooke, kIod1en,
Beall. LEFT On bsses-Coneps 1; Gun Division,
s Threebase hit-Groh. Twobase hit-Robey.
Bass on balls-Oh Buscher. s. Struck out
By Ktcher. "A: by Buscher. s. Passed bali
Dietrich. Hit BY ptcher-By Buscher (Grohl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Runs-Grzney. Wood ~. WambssznA. Two
base hits-Hooper, Lalsar Stolen bascs-vitt
Johnston %. Sacrifice bits-Gardner 90, John
ston, Chapman. Double play-SDtt To Shean
to McInnis Left on bases-Bostou, Z; Cleve-
land. 7. Base on balls-Of Ruth, S; OF Morton,
2 Umpires-Nallin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
=$ Nationals Land Second Game from Gleason's Tribe
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
KA1fApAa-3 n-r$-

Yesterdays Results.
washington. 8; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, 4; Boston. 0.
Detroit. s.; Athletics, 8.
st. Louis, z; New York, 6, (l7 in.)
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at St Louis.
1faulInR ~ r. r1un~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Tigers Defeat Macks.

Detroit, Mich. July 1.-THE Tigers
made it two in a row from the Ath-
letics today in a game that was in
teresting only because of its closeness,
the score being to 3. 1t was well
fought, but was lacking in any plays
of brilliancv. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Phillies Capture Cards.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE PhiIli-
landed the game from the Cardinal
here today after going twelve in
nings by a l-to-0 count Jacobs anc
Meadows pitched great ball. Scor,
by innings:
st. Louis $1,000. nno 0on nnO OOn-I
Philadelphia. 600 600 600 ool-.
Batteries-Jacobs and Dilhoefer
Meadows and Ira gresSer
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Massy Best At Golf.

Paris, July 17.-Arnaud Massey, for
mer French golf champion, won the
interallied golf championship on the
La Bouiie links yesterday by defeat
ipg M. Dauge at the thirty-second
hole.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Naval Gunners Win.

The colored Naval Gun Factory
team yesterday defeated the Holy
Name Guild nine by the one e-sided
score of 10 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Watt Earned rlns-Fnanoe 2, War Risk l.
First base by erors-Wsr Risk s. Left or
bases-FiI ance s. War Risk II First base on
balls-Oh Bergman s. of Miles l. of Phel l.
Innings pitched-By Bergman Sis. BY Miles
2-3 by Piel Hits-Of Bergman 4, of Miles
/, of Piel 10. Struck out-By Bergman !. BY
Miles g. By Pfel 7. TwO-base hit-Dyer Sac
rihce hit-Greene. Stolen bases-Rooney, A
Watt. Bleier. Russell, Hurd. Double plays
Thcmas to Dolman, Dunn to Dolman Umpire
Mr.. Fanshaw. Time Of game-l:9
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

RI ns-Bu5h, Veach, Feilman, Dyer. Ain
smith. Witt, Dowd Gurth. Hits-On Kinney,
in innings; OF Rogers, in innings Two
base hits-Aingnith. Burns. Struck out-By
Love !. BY Kinney l, by Rogers l. Bases On
balls-Of Love. 4. of Kinney 2. of Rogers
Double plays-Ducan. Witt and Burns: Witt
Burns and McAVoS. Sacrifice hits-Young
shorten. Stolen bases-Bush. Ainmith. Burns
p Eopr. First base on errors-Detroit /,
Philadelphia /. Left on bases-Detroit
Philadelphia I. Time Of gzme-ia6. Umpires-
Dincen and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

St. Louis. 900 90 ea ~ m o.
New York......... 900 op no 900 900 oo-s
Runs-Pipp. Baker q. Pratt. Lewis "a, Toedn,
sisl0 60. Smith. Williams. Rohsrtspn, SEVERED
Two base hits-Sevded. Baker. Lswis Three
base hits-Wfniams, Tohn. Home runs-will-
iams. sisler Sacrifice hit-Peckinpsush Double
plays - Baker to Pecdnpangh; williams to
Bronke. Passed ball-Se-neid- Stolen base
Sislu. Wild ritch-GalliA Base on balls-On
Sothoron, 4; OF Shore. i: OF Thomahlen, 5;
of Gallia, /. Struck out-By Sothoron, 3; by
Quinn. 5; by Gallia, 4; by Thormahlen, 6
Left on bases-St Louis. f6; New York, l6.
Umpires- -Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time Of
game-Four hourA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Printers Win Again.

The Printers won another in the
Government League yesterday when
they beat the Liberty Loan tribe by
Ito 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results-
Phillies. 1; St Louis, o.
New York. 2: Chicago, /.
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh-Boston; rain.
where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Giants Defeat Cubs.

New York. July 1.-THE Giants
defeated the Cubs here today in a
hard-fought game, 2 to 1. Barnes
held the Cubs safe after the opener.
Score by innings:
Chicago. go.......... 100 900 oO0-1
New York. 900 100 10x-2
Batteries Hendrix. Douglas and
Killifer. O'Farrell; Barnes and Con-
zales.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Reds Land from Robins.

Brooklyn. July 1.-THE Reds cap
tured the game from the Dodgers
here today by to 1. The Robins
outhit the visitors but could not
score any runs. Score by innings:
Cincinnati. .. 101 120 000-5
Brooklyn. " 900 900 01O-1
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden;
Smith. Mamaux and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Rans-Cohi1. sfl Altman. Hutchinson D-zn
kruood, Fvg1ald.. De<t on hsses-U. =. 2
southern, 6 Frst bsse on bSns-,Od KASis. I
on Besll g. Innings rstched-By Ksgle ?: y
NApaes 2 Hits m1de-Od kAeie. Str1ci ou
By kAsie :: ty NGples. !: by Besu. :. T,-o
bass hit-Sin Sacrifice hits-F1Ahe-ty. PuEs
Stolen hase--AllmAn, Dean q, Lub-r. Mulrus
Double plzys-Allmzn TO Hutchinson Hif h
Ttcher-By BeAI fKagie. Williams Wild pitrl
-BeAlL UmPrr-Browu. Tine Of Fsne-iB
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Totals. GA l6 81 % 4 Totals. s. y 20 3
'Batted for Sothoron in the seventh.
tBstted for Gerber in the eighth
tBatted for Demmitt in the dghth.
sRan for SEVERED in the eighth.
-Ran for WICK in the eleventh.
S<crs nv inninn.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
LEFT EARFUL

! The only knockout punch we
know Of that carries as power
full a wallop as Jack Dempsey's
is the High Cost of Living.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
TERMINAL LEAGUE.

Totals. y sBn Z TotAlA... Ssz
'BAtted for kA1ie IN ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Totals. IS SET IL D Totals. e. % 7oIs I,
tCobb out. interference.
.Battod for Kinney in third
''BGtted for Rogers in ninth
Socre by innings:
Detroit .................0 90 0ol Is
Philadelphia ............0 l o o o o 0-3
RI ns-Bush, Veach, Heilman, Dyer Ain
smith Doud Gur4h Einnav
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Harman
have sold their residence. 1las King
street to e. Il. Browp>
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Newly elected officers of Mount
Vernon Council. Daughters of Amer
lea. were installed tonight at the
Pythian Temple.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Poincare Learned to
Talk EnuIiSh DUrinu War

Every one Knows now we'll the
premier of France speaks English
but few are aware that since the
beginning of the war President POM
care has learned 80 speak English
almost us we'll as Mr.. ClemenceaU Ia.
: 1t was a matter for regret to
President Foincare that when the
war brought England, America and
France into close contact that he
had to rely on a translator for news
from the American and English
papers and also that he was barred
from first hand conversation with
the military and political chiefs of
the two English speaking nations
He therefore decided to study the
language of his two great neigh
bors. Accordingly he had lessons
every day with an instructor. He
was from the first an apt pupil, and
the fact that his wife is thoroughly
familiar with English was great
help to him.
I. When General Pershing arrived
from America President Poincare
vas able to hold a converse ton With
aim in English. He also employed
1.nglish in talking with Pres1den:
Wilson. Today without hesitation
.:e can discuss anything in English.
He can even make speeches in a
language which was totally unknown
20 him five years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
No Calamity Need Be
Feared From Mixup
OfPlanets Wednesday

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The world
need fear Ero calamitous effects
from the peculiar configuration Of
+ the planets that will take place next
Wednesday, according to a stater'- It
by DR.. Harlan T. Stetson, of the
Harvard astronomical laboratory. is
sued here today.
Predictions of floods, electrical
storms, riots and other disturbances
of far reaching effect, credited re-
Gently to a popular meteorological
scientist, are based on nothing more
substantial that hot air." DR.. Stet-
son said.
There is absolutely no seller tific
foundation for predicting any &c the
other phenomena such as riots,
which have been described as pos
sibilities," he continued. 1--WE can
rest assured that ~ur lives will re.
main untroubled on December II by
anything which could be traced to
the position of the planets"
On December II, according to the
Harvard scientist, all the planets
with the exception of the earn will
lie in an approximate line with the
sun and all of them except Uranus
will be on the same side of the sun
They will be strung along in approx
imately the same plane and approx
imately the same line, like so many
points on one spoke of a wheel
Meanwhile Uranus will be on the
same line but on the other side of
the sun, like the point on a spoke
directly opposite.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
4Dead and 81 I'll From
Insecticide in Cake

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 10
After examination of William Baker,
head cook at the Kalamazoo county
inflrmary, Coroner r. G. Cook today
decided an inquest into the death of
four inmates was unnecessary.
Sheriff Eaton has accepted Bakers
explanation that the deaths and the
serious illness of thirty-seven 9TH
ers were due to eating johnny cake
in the preparation of which an in
secticide was used instead of bak-
ing powder.
One of the dead inmates, Baker
said, used the insect powder in his
room, and instead Of replacing it.
eft it in the pantry where the bak-
ing powder was usually kept and
where the COOK found it as he was
hastily preparing the Friday even
ing meal.
No antidote was given on the box
containing the poison, it was said
and the four victims, all above sixty
years of age, die dbefore medical aid
reached them. -,
Little hope was held out tonight
for two of the thirty-seVen aged men
who are suffering from the poison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Congress Asked to
Pay Estate $4,000
For Cotton Burned
By THEODORE TTLIER
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
E23 Riggs Building.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill
was introduced today in the house
by Representative Charles H. Brand,
Of the Athens district, providing for
the payment of S150,0O0 to the heirs
Of Joseph Hansard, deceased, in sat-
.isfaction of his claim against the
United States for property taken by
it's troops in Columbus, Ca, during
the War Between the States. Joseph
Hansard, born in Ireland and a Brit
ish subject, was engaged in the cot
ton export, business in Columbus.
At the close of the war General Will
son occupied that city, and by his
orders the cotton stored in various
warehouses there was burned by his
troops. Despite Hansard's protest
that he was British subject and
had purchased the cotton for export,
it was burned. This was after Lees
surrender, but before peace officially
had been declared. The heirs at law
include Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. MacDoug-
aid, Miss Isabel J. Hansard, of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Frank l..
Hareman, of Athens, is indirectly in
terested in the estate, and it was at
her instance this bill was introduced
by Congressman Brand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Thieves Pass Up $4,000 but
Grab the Booze in Safe

Grab the booze and let the money
so, seems to be the motto of the
thieves of the prohibition period. AT
least that is what yeggmen did who
entered the safe OF Ralph Hirsch
fields dental laboratory in New York
recently.
The safe contained six thousand
dollars worth of gold and platinum
alloy, and the thieves evidently
planned a good haul. They drilled
the safe and were ready to touch
it off when they discovered a case
of whislley on top of the safe.
,r,Immediately they ceased operations
on the safe, drank as much whiskey
as they wanted and carried the re-
ntainder away, leaving the gold and
platinum untouched.
The identity of the yeggmen has
not yet been discovered by the po-
lice but Mr.. HirschfieId says that he
is convinced now that the best form
of burglary insurance is conspicuous
ly displayed booze.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
War in Great Britain to
Free Ireland Suggested

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thc
United States should go to war with
Great Britain, if necessary to lib
crate ireland, Justice Cohalan, of
the New York supreme court, de-
clared before the house foreign at
fairs committee in appealing for rec
ognition of the Irish republic"
His declaration was greeted by
cheers and applause of the Irish
freedom advocates present.
His statement was in reply to a
question of Representative Connally,
of Texas, who pointed out that Brit
ain might take offense at the bill
os Representative Mason to send a
minister and consuls to the new re-
public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit produce
ing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy. . ..
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is maintain
ed in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
Ii i. no. Recommended for ever
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles. ..-
A sworn statement Of purify Is
with every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot.
If you need medicine you should
have the best On sale at all drug
stores in bottles Of two sizes, me-
dium and large.
However, if you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention Atlanta
Semi-Weekly Journal.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
PELLAGRA
tscss,
a,a "a
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Wonderful Results Obtained
j., by. Use Of Baughn's - =
Ell cs:@. a>:'' Treatment =.
lure7. Miss. -Parrie Nicholas, Q

lure'. Miss. --Parrie Nicholas, Of
this city, stated: 49,
Seems to me il 1 had not obtained
your treatment when I did I would
not have lived much longer. I am
glad you discovered this wonderful
treatment for Pella sra. When I be-
gan taking Baughn's PelIagra -. at
ment my weight was 60-odd pounds
now it is 90-odd. L would like Ito
have this published and sent to suf-
ferers of Pellagra."
If you suffer from Pellagra or
III v of anyone who suffers from
Pellagra, it is your duty to consult
the resouro eful Baughn, who has
fought and conquered the dreaded
malady right in the Pellagra belt of
Alabama. I.lc symptoms-hands red
like sunburn. skin: peeling off; sore
mouth, the lips, throat and tongue
aiming red with much mucous and
choking; indigestion and nausea; eth
or diarrhea or constipa ton. e..
There is hope if you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pei
lagra Treatment. Get a. big free book
on Pellagra. Address Ameri4 Com
pounding Co., Box 5ST-L; Jasper, Ala,
remer- ting money is refunded in
any case whore the treatment fails
to cure.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Historic Theater in
WASHINGTON DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ly-
ceum theater, known before the Civil
war as the Washington Assembly
Hall and which for nearly q century
las played part in the social life
Of the. capital and in which five
presidents held inaugural balls, is
now little more than a mass of flame
blackened ruins today. Fire, which
started about midnight from light
ed cigarette thrown into crowded
gallery and which Imperfect the lives
of upwards of 1000 persons, DAM
aged the buildings and contents to
the extent Of about $4,000 last
week.
Iarvey's restaurant, another es-
Enlistment famous for it's gathering
of notables before the Civil war,
hich adjoins the Lyceum, at the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street. md which was
threatened by tie flames, was only
slightly damaged. A number Of mid
night diners were forced to fee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
ATLANTA MAN IS
Different NOW,
+. So he DECLARES
l.Whittington Says Tanlac
Has Made a New Man of
h. Him - Wouldn't Take
Thousands for Good 1t
Did Him

~ "Tanlac restored me to health and
strength after ten years Of suffering,
-, when all other medicines and treat
nents failed to do me any good,
~ said R. L. Wilmington, stationary
az engineer at the S. A. L. shops and
- who lives at 329 West Fourth street,
For ten years he continued Il
--4aad an. ewfa3l, case of indigestion
II and suffered from a sluggish liver.
xEteMy food dfu rotrdigeest,%I was often
3 14nuseated and would feel. so dizzy
Essssbat Il could Haf Keep feet
ssIs lost weight ffnti wa Sc ttsag worse
Es$all the time. and Became soTnery Gus
that I could hardly sleep. My dis
position changed and I became
grouchy and ill-natured and did not
& want to talk-4to anybody, ~ -
~ "Sihce taking Tanlac have been
entirely relieved of indigestion eat
anything 1 want and never have any
trouble afterward. My. nerves are
quiet. I sleep like a log and have
no more of that dizzy. feeling. My
silver is in good shape and I feel SO
fine now that thousands dollars
couldn't pay me to be IN: The same
condition 1 vas in all those years
refore I started taking Tanlac."
MI ~c51 C2'C-.--.-!ctj sell Tanlac.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Women in Reformatory
Tell Investigators OF
Punishment Cruelties

>BEDFORD, My, Dec. I5.-When
she was accused OF shaking her cell
door int the Bedford reformatory,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, twenty-eight
years old, today told John S. Ken
nedy, vice president of the prison
commission Investigating conditions
there, that guards bound her legs
and arms in a blanket, and ducked
her head in cold water several times.
In November, 1918, she said, she
was confined to her cell on bread
and-water diet for two weeks, and
forced to sleep on the floor. She
testified that last June she was hand
cuffed, for twenty-four hours to the
bar of her cell and kept in a stand
ing position during the day and a
sitting position during the night. q"
The witness acted queerly while
testifying, and the commissioner
suggested she be sent to the Rome
School for Predetermined. Mrs. Mich
OILS broke in Mysteries when she
learned she was to be sent to Rome,
and was taken from the room scream
ing. -. 80
Lillian Rosenstein, another witness,
declared she was put on a bread-and-
water diet for seven days, for sug-
costing to Superintendent Helen A.
Cobb, that she take her picture
strung up while the superintendent
was @escorting a photographer
through the building.
81 Last June, she said, two other girls
and herself were Strung up, feet Off
the floor for twenty minutes.
"They threw four pals of water on
each OF us, and washed our mouths
with SOAP and water" she said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Union andNon-Union i
-. Clashes IN Uruguay

MONTEVIDEO,. Uruguay, Dec. 10.
Labor unrest among stevedores here
has developed into fights within the
last few days between union and nom
union : workers, resulting in a., the
wounding of a dozen persons on both
SIDES ana g. number of arrests. -
Che trouble was the 7outgrowth of
9 decision"to enforce a rule whereby
employment would be gwen ro@'a
force COM osed half of union and
half of non-union men, in accord
ance with a recommendation of a
congressional committee which in
vestigated the long protracted, strike
trouble. The. port has a surplus Of
400: stevedoreS@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
Sues Man for $4,000
For Stea|inu q Kiss

JERSEY CITY, n. J. = A suit
against George F. Egan. a railroad
employe, to recover $4,000 damages
sustained by being kissed, has been
filed in the Hudson county court by
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy, of Jersey City
Mrs. Murphy's husband, Frank L.
Murphy, joins with his wife in the
suit and asks that $1,000 of the
amount claimed shall be paid to him.
Egan boarded with the Murphys OH
October 26, the day of the alleged
theft of the kiss.
Mrs. Murphy's petition says she
was alone in her bedroom when Egan
forced his way in, put. his arms
around her. and kissed her. She was
frightened and tainted and has been
under q physicians care since then,
she affirms.
Egans answering affidavit says
the story is wholly false.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-16
ROADS AVID PLANTS
OF SOUTH RETURN
TO NORMAL STATUS

With the restrictions on the con-
sumption Of coal removed by the
regional coal committee and the res
toration by the regional director of
passenger train schedules, which will
take place on minute after midnight
Sunday, the industries and railroads
in the south will resume their nor
NAL state Of operations.
All railroads in the region have an
noupced in detail the restoration of
all train schedules which were cut
off by the order. of the regional
director. Additional cars will be
carried in many cases in order to
relieve the cont ,stion of passenger
traffic which has been occasioned by
the curtailment of schedules and
the Interruptions caused by the flood.
The relief came in time to allow the
roads to handle the heavy holiday
traffic.
While the coai committee has re-
moved all it's restrictions OH the con-
sumption of fuel and has modified
greatly it's restrictions on the dis
tribution of coal to consumers, tho
be a shortage Of coal all during the
winter and urgently abuses all con-
sumers to economic and conserve
their coal.
The committee was engaged all
day Saturday instructing the rail-
road officials at various points in
the region in the matter of distrib-
uting the coal in the yards to the
consignees. After the removal Of
the restrictions Friday night, the
committee was flooded with requests
for coal from industries which have
not been able to operate since No
vember 20. Teelgrams were re-
ceived from consumers all over the
region expressing their qualification
at the lifting of the restrictions.
According to the report Of the fuel
administrator in Washington the
country is behind in the production
of coal to the extent of approximate
ly 100000 tons and the return
OF the miners to work and an imme-
date increase in the coal output to
the normal status will not remedy
this loss for some time. The COM
mittee will continue to keep a close
watch on the coal situation and
should it appear that the coal supply
is insufficient to meet the demands
of the seven classes on the priority
list steps will be taken to call back
into force restrictions both on the
consumption and distribution Of coal
in the region. 1t is thought, however.
that this will not be necessary.
The restriction on the sale of coal
to household consumers of one ton
at time is still in force. 1t is prob
able that this last restriction may
be removed shortly by the commit
tee. The committee. however. issues
special warning to household con-
sumers to observe their supply. Do
nestle coal in the southern region
is very low. according to the reports
reaching the committee.