davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-Two hundred Spartacans
taken as prisoners in the past weeks
rebellion were executed by Govern
ment troops. They were lined up
against the wall one by one. 1t was
the most gruesome wholesale execu-
ton in German history. The Peoples
navy division has been disarmed and
dissolved. The private telephone sys-
TEN in the city has been resumed.
The last round Of the terrific battle
between Government troops and Reds
was fought in the northeast quarter OF
Berlin.
The Alexander square still looks as
battered as a front line in bloody
section of the Western front The
police prefecture has been wrecked
almost completely by explosives. The
latest authoritative casualty figures OF
the revolt are Killed, 300: wounded,
500; total, 800. The American mis-
sions are safe.
Coblenz-Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg is planning to use volunteer
units in drive against the Bolshe-
Wiki, with Libau as the base of his OPP
erations, it is Indicated by informa-
ton which has reached American in
telligence officers. According to the
American experts, who in the line of
their duty are keeping in touch with
the progress of the readjustment of
the enemy's forces, German great
headquarters seems to be following
policy of secrecy as regards the East
ern front troop question.
This is believed to be due to the fact
that the Bolsheviki now have normal
military organization and so will be
able to utilize any information they
might obtain concerning their enemy.
Apparently the German headquarters
staff in Kolberg is directing its ener-
gies again toward organization on the
Baltic front in confidence that there
no longer is any immediate occasion
for concern over the Polish front.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is in
KOlberg, and the commanders of both
the Northern and Southern armies on
the Eastern front are presumed to be
applying most of their efforts at pres
ent to the organization of the forces
available,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
RADICALS FACE
FIRING SQUAD
AS SOLDIERS DEAL PENALTY
FOR REvoLT-cAsuALTiEs TO-
TAI 800 DEAD AND 500 HURT.

American Missions Safe After Week
Of Riots-Army Of 100000 Said to
Be On East line--tiindenburg Plans
Force to Fight BoIshevists.
The Keota news., 1919-08-08

Carl und Vincent Kr,efeis returned
Sunday to their npmestenns. e,gni mites
enst of KeptI ufte; spending hNs
months leave pt Iussncs worrying lm
their futher. L.ouis krieteis, on ms iarm
III y.prassn City. Nem. They expect
10 improve their pinces, Ina 10 starr
farming operations u once. II peprrh-
tiun for next sensou b crops. Iney
nuve ordered Kepta Newh, 10 help Them
ret acquainted with La. I.app.e, nonai-
tipns and progress Of the community.
M-s. W. L.. Bake, went 10 B-lggsdaie
"Wednesday uf hast week. Visiting viii
Ga. Marx Jenkins family uutl Sunany'
when MI. Baker drov. owe, fpr her.
The all2e, and Je,iillns families were
na,ghpurt II Hplb,ppt. Nen,. before
either uf them moved ~ Colorado.
q Jolly crowd Of tnirfy-fpu, surprised
ia. Hector burYess family iIsi Aonany
evening. Ind nnd polly time win
rumes and mus,e. ,fis, v,ie. lunch q
cut.. una nuaes was served.
Huctp. bu,ress. 10 Su-.nolde, and
C.. W I.en.piy 1,a thsi, families. to-
rur:,e, win n,ss ee-t-ld. tus6sy
np.ui scverul tuys !as; week motoring
II t,. mpa,tnins
Miss Zyi;'nu Greer Wit goes; u
Miss &uy. stlley several Gays lGsi
weel.
Tom More nle ;ias nu-s. killed by
lightning Saaany .r.;sin. % lac: week,
Mn. Jon. Wa; aus purchased L
new p.unu.
The Keota news., 1919-08-08

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OBJ. .nr cnunl~y tlun all nlhrf dl's'iiri
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local remedies. uno Dy cuta..ii-N AaHhit
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f.rnul treasm.ui hiGi''a Ca.grrh aiud.~
rir. nmnulurtursd by u j chene'
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tn-u ti,. i,uut an tn, Mucous surtnu"i
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yguga 10 offered ~. any cahv iis.l tiGls
t'l.ln-rr ai-d,ciu. fuIlf 10 ugr. h.nu ip'
circl!afs and t.H.imuniiiis.
\ j CHENEY q CO. IS,eao. OHIO.
Suil py brusHislh Isc,
tgl,. ramiiy filii iui constipation
The Keota news., 1919-08-08
NOTICE JOk t'rEiicA@1ON
fS~pse.asrs, - shs in.s~,0

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The Keota news., 1919-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depsstaees II H. is,s~s~

" o Lsf's Office. .; Sterling Colc-sso.
jv,y IL. 1919
sess.e n he'tei E.sen thu. Ce,es, + f..,s.,
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The Keota news., 1919-08-08
NUyIct rok PUBLICATION
ts~Ss.Ia-e; 81 st.s ln.s~,ps

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j,f, =. 1917
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81 81 Sssrs.rns.ssn, ts..t,-sa-
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The Keota news., 1919-08-08
= No7jct tok PUBLICATION
Department - IL 1sssSsSs
I. q iA.s Os.rs .. S.-,ti.r c.,o,>4,

June IL. 1919
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The Keota news., 1919-08-08
NOTICE POE pCbI-AT,oN
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The Keota news., 1919-08-08
AUSTIN BROS. Aucts
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
0e1srt&est - IL kstsrsa
- Land ONtcS ~ fAre,.,x -.

june 30. 1913
>1.Q i hssep, gwen ttast Fred {. sun rver or,
nuso. csacssde. shy On vss.ss', zs. 1916. rr.es
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MARf WOLFE DAkcrN. kexis,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
BIG BOXERS TO CUT OUT
HEAVY HITTING IN TRAINING

TOLEDO. Ohio. June %0.---For fear
Of an injury to his hands on the eve
of his heavyw weight championship
contest with Jess Willard. Jack
Dempsey today was instructed to
eliminate all heavy hitting from his
training bouts. The Instructions Were
issued at the request Of Tex Richard
promoter of the Fourth of July
match. who also intends TO make the
request of Willard.
Sunday saw the last hard work out
for Dempsey. and from now on the
challenger VIII ease off rapidly in
his training. This is necessity
rather than n choice so far as the
Salt Lake heaVyW eight is concerned,
for he is So fine physically that there
is more than a remote danger OF ms
going stale. In fact many close OBJ
servers lean to the opinion that
Dempsey Reached the peak Of cond1-
ton some days ago, and only the
most skillful handling will permit
him to retain the form that has made
him the marve! of all those who
have had an opportunity 10 examine
him.
This afternoon Dempsey plans to
box four rounds, in WHICH nothing
but light work will be attempted
IL is the idea of Trainer Jimmy De
forest 10 give his charge just enough
work to keep him supple and main
tain his judgment Of distance. In
addition to the boxing he VIII change
his morning road run to fast walk
and by W ednesday he VAL have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

reached the point where he will be
through with all training for this
particular battle.
Willard, on the other hand. plans to
continue his recent burst of training
speed for at least two days more unless
spell of hot weather causes him to
change his mind. The cool breezes of
The week end put a feeling of snap into
the champion and led him to decide to
work steadily until Wednesday at least.
The titleholder long since dropped all
forms of road work with the eXplana-
ton that he did not think that it bene-
fitted man of his tremendous bulk.
II know that many close followers of
boxing do not agree with me on this
point said Willard, but | am con
WINGED that in my case. at least. | feel
better without running on the road. In
the past | tried out the plan and came
back to quarters so played out that |
had no pep for the rest of the day.
know that YOU can run small pony
all day. but YOU will kill d big truck
horse with the same trick. feel sure
that | can ard have developed all the
leg and wind endurance | need with my
shadow boxing, gymnasium and other
routine work. | may he wrong, of
course, and if I am ] will have to pay
the bill. but | am not worrying on that
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Schaefer-O'B rien Battle Today.

In the Departmental Base Ball
League Peel leads the list of pitch
ers, he having won five league. con-
tests and lost none. Second on the
list is Schaefer, who has won four
games without loss. followed by
O'Brien with three wins out of three.
Peel and Schaeter are both of the
War Risk Insurance team, while
O'Brien is pitching for Finance. In
the game this afternoon between Wan
Risk and Finance the fans are prom
ised a lively contest. Reds Schaefer
will pitch for War Risk, while Finance
viii use the services of O'Brieu in
their attempt to put an end to the
winning streak of the War Risk ag
gregation. Both pitchers will do their
best. as they will tight also for their
own standing in the pitchers list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
REX CLUB TIES UP
CLARENDON SERIES
Wins Second Game With Vir-
qinians by ID to 2, Driving
PfeiI Off the Slab.

Rex Athletic Club yesterday annexed
the second game of its series with
the Clarendon nine after losing the
first four weeks ago by ! to .. And
in winning yesterday the Rex players
took the measure of Emil Pfeil. Clar-
endon's star hurler. in the initial de-
feat for the slabman. The third and
decisive contest of the series will be
played some time the latter part Of
July.
Hard hitting was mainly responsible
for the Rex Clubs IA to . victory. 1t
drove Pfeil off the slab in two in
nings, and after that Won Herbulis
was bumped rather freely. Jimmy
Wright's combination got a total of
seventeen safe cracks at the ball.
Griffith led in slamming the pill, get
ting four hits out of five trips to the
plate Anderson made three. and
Roche Caffrey. Fitzgerald and Blair
two each. Ferguson was in fine form
for Rex and allowed only five hits,
Stewart fieIded well at third for Clar-
endon.
Miles and Walsh pitched shut-out
ball for the War Department team
Yesterday against the 18th Cavalry
team of Fort Myer. They allowed IA
grand total of one hit and famed
eleven Armstrong. who held down
first base for the visitors. led in the
batting with three hits. Rooney
starred at third for the winning nine
and got two safeties. The score was
3 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Branch Hickey Explains
Geometry in Base Ball

when the Cardinals were do
ing their spring training,
Branch Hickey noticed that
Austin MrHrnry In stealing
buse was prone 10 go into the
bag with the wrong foot. and
thus slide three feet farther
than necessary. Calling Me-
Henry to him, Hickey asked.
"tustin. what is the first rule Of
piare geometry :" IL don't know
notbiug about geometry. sir"
WAS the reply. "NeIi. then. I'll
tell ,uu." rejOtned Hickey. at
Is that the shortest distance be-
tween tWa points mny be ar-
onipiished by Il straight line.
You ignore that rule in sliding
to bases, and travel an excess
distance Of three feet ON every
slide, so that when you have
stolen thirty bases. you really
hnVe stolen thirty-One. though
you won't get credit for the eN-
tra base. just apply "a little
geometry to your base stealing
and you will get better results
with less effort"
eyes. sir" answered McHeury,
too d"xed to ga! anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Red Sox Trim Yanks.

Boston defeated New York yester-
day at the Polo Grounds in the third
game of the series by a score OF ; to ;.
Jones pitched good ball for Boston
until the ninth. Gilhooley's mum on
Lewis preventing a shut-out
With two out. Pratt triplcd. Bodie
hit homer and Hannah n single. bur
Jones ended the game by striking ont
ODoul, pinch hitter The Red SoN
punched hits on MucrldCe.
DESPITE the loss. Roger PeckinpauCh
dubbed his way 70 another record. \
ringing double from his bat in tho
third inning gave him the distinction
of having hit safely in u consecutive
games seasons record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Finance Beats Fort Washington.

Finance had not only good time
at Fort Washington yesterday, but
returned to Washington with win,
for they defeated the Post team to
the tune of to Z. Hoffman of the
Brentwood club started for Finance.
but before the first frame had been
played he was forced 10 give way to
O'Brien. With Finance placing the
latter in the box to do the twirling
the merry go-round of the soldiers
was put AT an end. and he had the
opposing team at his mercy during
the entire contest. While Finance
was battling against five runs the
Fort team was unable to touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Naylor Gets Worst of Breaks.

Naylor got all the worst of the
breaks in the opening chapter when
the lone run that spelled victory for
the Griffs was chalked up. With Judge
laid away. Foster joltedto right CEN
ter a ball that Strunk managed to
reach by jumping after long run.
but could not hold. the agate con-
lead. while Eddie waddled to third.
He had 10 stay there while Witt gath
cred in Milan's hard rap and tagged
the latter at first, but RiceS blow TO
Dugan was slow enoaIgh to permit
Sam. the speedster to convert il into
n bingle, and the tally was manufac-
tured.
Joe Dugan killed off another sure
counter in the fifth, when. after
Charity had beat out swinging bunt
and taken second on Shanks sacrifice.
Grover bounded rap over second.
pugan Scooped up the ball while on
the run back of the middle cushion
and tagged Roy out at first. In the
sixth the same Dugan further dis
tinguished himself by racing out into
center field and taking Gharritys
short fly over his shoulder.
Fosters play on smoky wallop
from the shortstopper's bat in the
fifth and his stab of Walkers liner
the round before also were features.
And while on the subject of fielding
feats the play that ended the battle
must not be overlooked. Strunk start
ed the ninth with clean lick to
center and after Burrus had been set
down on strikes. koop hit one mile
a minute toward center field. Johnson
instinctively ducked and threw UP his
hands The ball landed squarely in
them and Strunk was doubled off first
with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Easy for Camp Humphrey.

At Camp Humphrey Saturday after
noon the Ordnance Department of the
Government League was defeated by
the Camp Humphrey team, IL to l.
Humphrey knocked two pitchers out
of the box and pounded third. Ty-
son had two home runs for the win
ners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Reds Use Six Pitchers.

St. Louis forced Cincinnati. to use six
pitchers in the latter city and most
of them we're hit hard. the visitors
a accommodating twenty-five safe hits for
a total of twenty-nine bases and win
ming the game. il to 8. Doak was
knocked out Of the box IN the first
inning and Sherdel was hit hard, but
finished the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Clean Sweep by Tigers.

Ehmke allowed Cleveland one hit
Yesterday at Detroit and held the
V :sitors scoreless. while Detroit bunch
ed five hits in two innings and won,
to o. making clean sweep of the
series Gardner made Cleveland
lone hit a slow infield grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

OBrien for the mere semblance of
hit and the win Is due to his pitch
ing The fielding honors went to
Meyer. while Dyer led in hitting. with
three singles out OF four trips to the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
GR|FES WILL PLAY
. FINAL WITH MACkS
Hope to Win at Philadelphia
and Sweep Series, Following
Johnson's 1-to-O Victory.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Rack in that dear Philadelphia to-
day for a final fling with the Mack
men. the Nationals hope TO make
clean sweep of it. The 10 decision
they obtained over the Athletics be-
fore generous representation of
fandom at Georgia avenue yesterday
gave them record of six wins in
their last eight games. and enabled
them to maintain their strategic"
position in the fight for sixth place.
remaining one and a half games in
the rear of the Red SoX. who took
the measure of the YankS again yes
1erday at the Polo Grounds. Incl
dentallY. the GriffS now are only four
games in the rear of the birthplace
Browns and hut a step or two farther
removed from the Tigers. in the first
division.
That matinee yesterday was short
and snappy. There was a reason.
His name is Johnson. and Walter
never INDUCES in any SuperfiuouS
motions. He just geTs out there and
pitches This he did in his very best
style on the sabbath. and. although
the aliens We're in position to score
on three different occasions. the
Eansayl was treated to the unusual
experience of perfect support from
his co-Laborers and hre+zed in win
ner of rs pretty pitchers battle as
one could wish to see Rolly Nay
Tor. the elongated moundsman who
spoiled the afternoon for big crowd
the sunday before by getting an S-i
verdict over Jim shaw, again was
on exhibition for the MackS. He
really exceeded his performance OF
the week previous. but was up against
SITTER opposffion He lost only be
cause his teammates couldn't make
a run off Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Vaughn Good to Pirates.

Jim Vaughn's pitching and fielding
yesterday at Chicago gave Pittsburgh
A 7-,o-4 victory over Chicago. Vaughn
was hatted hard. and in the NTH IN
ming. with two men out and the bases
Allied. he threw Lees erounder wild to
Merkle and three runs scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Three in Row for Robins.

Brooklyn made it three stra ;ght from
Philadelphia yesterday by winning a
heavy batting game to
Philadelphia tied the score in the
seventh inning, but the Robins came
back in their half with three runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Twelve Men on Trip Today.

Griff took only a dozen athletes with
him to Philadelphia for the ultimate
clash The pitchers in the party en-
brace Robertson. Whitehouse and
Craft which makes it probable the
Nationals will eb hitting on all
twelve" before returning to the cap
ital tomorrow for their 'croociar set
with the pathfinding Yankees.
Coach Altrock again was on the side
lines yesterday after a Week spent in
heating about the bushes in the south
He did not bring any budding
.phenonis back with him and reported
&he had seen only one youngster of
'promise. This chap is an outfielder in
,the Southern Association. He is a
right-handed hitter. so Griff may be
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Browns Win the Series.

More than 1900 fans saw st. Louis
make it three out of four from
Chicago by winning yesterday in the
Mound city. to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
BACKED UP JOHNSON
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia 80. o - % o q 90
Washington go. u y u u U-l
Three ba So hit-Foster Stolen bases Milan,
Thomas Double play--Johrson TO Judge. Left
on Observation-Disclosures q: Washington, 3.
Bases balis-OH Johnson. l. off Naylor, :.
Struck out--By johnson, 4; by Mayor. 4.
Sacrifice hit--Shanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

..I.S TODAY. CAMS IoM0RHoW.
pn,ja al Hraoklyn. Brooklyn at New York
ST louis at Pittsb' yh. cincinnati nt Chic; go.
cincinnati at ChraIo. 81. Louis az Pittsh' l..
Philadelphia al Boston. New York at Boston.
GEsULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
BROOKLYN, o; Philadelphia. A.
ST. Louis, II; Cincinnati. ..
Pittsburgh. :; Chicago. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

G..MES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Plifa. y. York at Washing n.
Boston at New YORK. Boston ar Phlls-
Detroit at St Louis Detroit 81. Louis.
Chicag 20 at Cleveland.
-~EsULTs OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Washington !; Philadelphia. a.
Boston =. New York. 3.
Detroit 4: Cleveland, O.
st. Louis, ); Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

AmericaniZa ton and its resultant stabilization
can the conservation of industry be carried out.
Lane. F. X. What Is 1t to Be American
National Geographic Magazine. " SO. PIP. 3is-
"a. April. 1918.
A most interesting article. by our Secretary
of the Interior. II gives many good ilustra
tions and also many startling but true state
ments.
Rosenstein. D. Crucial Issue in Wartime
Observation-Disclosures ni8ation. School and So.
This show. the Americaniza tion problem
from the e.rts''"nal standpoint principally
The idea is to ral,ze the work as far as
possible under ..ational bureau of educa ton
Steiner, E. A. Matchmaking America. 1916
FS399 St3n.
Mr.. Steiner. who has written several books
on this subject. Is well known also prac.
teal Amerlcanzer. Many excellent suggestions
are given and chapter headings cover such
topics as history and the nations schools and
the nation. nationality and the immigrant.
Talbot. Winthrop. Amercanization. 1917
JTS3-T1I3
Another of the Debaters' Handbook Series
which is almost invaluable in studying such
great current problems. 1t covers all phases
Of the question and includes very worthwhile
photography.
Z. :. Bureau Of NaturnliEa ton. Work of the
i'ublc Schools With the Bureau OF Natura liza
ton. 1917. This extract from the annual re.
port of the commissioner of natura liza ton FOR
the year l9lo-16 shows !he preparation for cit
izenship responsibilities Of the candidate for
naturalization. This is particularly valuable
coming from official sources.