davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
FIUME INCIDENT
BRINGS TENSION
Italy in Reply to British Note Will
Insist She Settle Problem
Alone.

Rome. Oct 9-The warning to Italy
from Great Britain and America over
the Fiume situation was discussed by
the cabinet today. according to the
Tribune, and the nature of Italy's re-
ply considered. Italy. it was stated,
will repeat to the allies her firm in
tention OF settling the incident with
out aggravating the internal situa-
tion.
Foreign Minister Tittoni will leave
for Paris, Monday. presumably in
connection with the Fiume difficulty.
The Messag gero said that in the last
,wenty-four hours the international
situation. which 1t described as hav-
ing become suddenly darkened." has
become somewhat clearer. "Conver-
sations" in the British and French
cabinets were given as explanation
of the relief in tension.
1t was reported today from Agram.
capital of Croatia and Slavonia,
that a students club had been
formed there, its members pledging
themselves to kill Gabrielle dan
nunzio.
Italy will be given a mandate over
several of the holy places in Pales-
tine, the Agenzia Nazionale reported
today. 1t has not. been decided. the
agency said. whether the mandate
will be limited to Jerusalem. Naza-
reth and Bethlehem, or whether IT
will be more extensive
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
II Days Of Thrills,
In Great Air Derby

An endurance test, to deter
mine the types and makes of air
planes best adapted for utility
flying, Is the transeontinentaI
flight, now being held under
rigid government regulation.
This great flight Is expected
to mark the beginning of . new
period In airplane engineering.
War flying. highly speciali.ed n
Il was. advanced aviation to
vast extent, and now the utili-
tartan development of aIrpIanes
will be vigorously promoted un-
der government supervision.
Valuable fncts win be learned
from the cross-country derby.
1t is>in NO sense a "stunt, or
an exhibition. although It L. the
most spectacular Demonstration
of hyinE ever attempted. Ocean
lights have two big moments
the start and the finish.
The trnnscontnentaI flight.
with sixty niers still competing,
will make twenty-one stops each
way. 1t includes twelve days of
thrills!
The starters from the Pacihc
Coast must turn Westward after
they have reached Mineola and
the Eastern fiiers must ny back
to the home field. The total dis
tance Is 5,4O0 miles
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
RETURN
ALL. CHARTER
Union to Be Maintained AS
An Independent Or
ganization.

The Washington Policemen's Un-
ion last night voted unanimously 10
return its charter 20 the American
Federation Of Labor.
This action" said President c. A.
Stroble. after a two-hours' meeting
in Musicians Hall. was taken after
due and deliberate consideration by
members Of the union. and is not 60
be construed as an attitude inimicaI
toward organized labor"
The policemen will continue their
union as an Independent organization.
1t was brought out at the meeting that
a movement is now under way TO form
a national policemen's union with
headquarters In Washington
W. E. Smith, Spencer Roberts and
c. o. Boyle, members OF the unions
legislative committee, were designated
to notify formally Mai. Raymond W.
Pullman. superintendent Of police:
Chairman Gould. OF the House District
Subcommittee. and Chairman Calder.
of the Senate District Subcommittee.
which are considering increases in pay
for Washington policemen.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
BILL FOR DISPOSAL
OF SHIPS FRAMED

Representative Greene. chairman of
the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee. yesterday introduced bill relat-
ing to the immediate future policy for
the operation and disposition OF the
government-built merchant marine
and auxiliary properties This is the
first really comprehensive piece OF
legislation dealing with the merchant
marine problem which has any back
ing to be introduced.
Under the terms Of the bill all legis-
lation placing ships and other prop-
erty under the control OF the Presi-
dent would be repealed and authority
centered in the Shipping Board. Sale
Of vessels to Americans or a ten-year
payment plan is provided, but only
those ships not needed for IAN eff
cient merchant marine" could be sold
to foreigners
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
REDS WIN TITLE
BYV|CTORY over
CHICAGO, 10 TO 5
Williams Driven From the
Box by Moran S Sluggers
In First Inning.
POORLY PLAYED GAME
Reds Lead 81 Until Eighth
When Rally Puts Four
Sox Runs Over.
POORLY PLAYED GAME


Chicago, Oct. o.-It's a long
time between baseball champion
ships in Cincinnati, but after fifty
years of waiting one landed there
this afternoon. The old town on
the Ohio can now start the festiv-
tiles in honor of her beloved Reds
that were suspended in mid-air, so
to speak, last Tuesday when the
vague possibility of final defeat
cast a sinister shadow across the
waiting banquet board.
In the eighth and deciding game
of the world series of 1910, the
National leaguers won their fifth
victory from the Chicago White
Sox, champions of the American
League. The score was 10 to :.
BurIesque Game.
Only the fact that the closing in
nings found the White Sox ripping
holes through the delivery of "Hod''
Ellersr the burly "shine ball" pitcher
of the Reds. prevented it from being
as dreary a finish to the Sox, and to
the fans, too. for that matter, as the
beginning Of the series, when Eddie
cicotte was beaten by Iopsided score.
Even at best the lame was a sort
Of burlesque touch to a show that for
a couple OF days gave signs Of becom-
ing quite a drama.
Eller weakens-
Eller. who last Monday, in the Ian
guage Of baseball. stood the Sox on
their heads. was weakening fast at
the close. He went into the eighth
inning with a nine-run lead. and the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Roth GROUPS APPEAR
TO BE OF SAME MIND
Two-Thirds of Industrial
Conference Anxious to
Institute New Order in In
dustry-Workmen Make
Irreducible Demands.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Copyrighted. 1913, by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The resolutions assented to by
the labor group and by the group
representing the public introduced
into the Industrial Conference
show no great difference of mind
between these two groups. That
is the one big important sign that
the conference gave yesterday. II
is a sign of promise.
There are two great groups in
the conference, one led by Sam
uel Gompers, the other by Ber-
gard Baruch; in the labor group
are the men who are conducting
the steel strike for the men, in the
public group sits Judge Gary, and
from both groups come demands
for arbitration of the steel strike
and from both groups come de-
mands for permanent shop coun-
ellis and trades councils which
shall give labor a right in the
management OF industry.
Can Expect Councfis-
s.1eh a thing would have been un-
2inkable three years ago. Yet un-
less some untoward incident arises
in the conference we may reasonably
expect establishment of shop and
trades councils in which workmen
will be consulted in such items of
interest as terms of employment,
working and living conditions"
The quotation is from John d.
Rockefeller. jr. and by employ
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Flying Parson" Sets Pace
In Transcontinental Air
Derby; Ends Second Day
More Than Half Way to
Western Goal.
ONE PLANE DIVES INTO
MUD MAKING LANDING
Machine Topples Over on
Nose, Smashing Its Pro-
peller; Lieut.. Drayton. on
Heels of the Leader, is a
Close Second.

Chicago, Oct o-Lieut. Belvin
w. Maynard, the Flying Par
son." leader Of the field in the
coast to coast air race. was more
than half way across the con-
tinent tonight. He LETT Chicago at
7:oo this morning and landed at
Fort Russell Wyo.. at 6:zs p. m.
Three more aviators had landed
at Ashburn Field, on the suburbs
of Chicago. between and 6
O'Clock tonight.
The three svistors to land were
Capt. Donaldson, plane so, who
landed at $40; Lieut. Pearson.
plane No. 8. at s:ss. and Capt
Smith. plane 70. at Sss The
three viii spend the night here.
They expected to be able to leave
early tomorrow. Weather condi-
tions continued favorable tonight.
Plane Topples Over.
Capt h c. Drayton, plane &, who
was the second aviator to reach Chi
cago after Maynard. left for Rock
Island at l:l6 this afternoon Maj.
Miller. plane 2. third in the race at
Chicago. left for the West at 2.e.
Lieut. Webster. plane Is. landed at
SIS p. m and hoped OF az 2:e.
Mai. Miller was the only aviator 20
meet with an accident in landing here.
As his plane TAXED across the Geld
in landing it struck a soft spot and
toppled over on its nose The pro
peller blade was snapped. Neither
Maj. Miller nor his observer. Capt
A. l. simons. was injured. Repairs
delayed his departure about two hours.
Hits Rainstorm.
Lieut.. Brayton came in with hD
propeller devoid OF varnish. due to his
passing through a rainstorm after
leaving Bryan, Ohio Blades were
changed while he lunched.
At Ashburn Field none Of the West
ern pilots were expected to arrive be-
fore tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Boy Scout Movement Growing.

The Boy Scout movement in Wash
ington is growing rapidly. over $500
Scouts having been registered this
year, which is an increase of 125 per
cent in the past year Hundreds of
boys are anxious to join the move
ment. but cannot unless more men
will volunteer to lead new troops.
Any patriotic. red-blooded American,
who is willing to do his bit toward
building better boys who are to be
our future citizens. Is requested to
communicate with Edward d. Shaw,
the Scout executive of the District of
Columbia Boy Scouts. at the office OF
the organization in the Davidson
Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
STRIKE HOLDS
UP MAGAZINES
Publishers Combat 1t By
Moving Plants From
New York.

New York. Oct. e.-The contro-
versy between certain local unions
and their international unions over
the demands OF the former. which
include a week OF from 32h to a.
hours and an increase OF s14 per
week. with double and triple pay
for overtime, to take effect imme-
diately. has closed every magazine
printing establishment in New York
City. Some of the local unions have
retained their membership in their
international union. while the
pressmen. feeders and paper hand
lers are reported to have seeded
and struck.
Magazines Held Cp.
The publishers of the magazines.
meanwhile. have no choice but to
suspend until the unions settle their
differences. This means that Nc
Clure's, Golfers Weekly. Pictorial
Review. Cosmopolitan. Hearst's Mag
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Prelate Visits Rockefeller.

Tarrytown, N. Y. Oct. s.-Cardinal
Mercier. the Belgian prelate. accom-
panied by Archbishop Hayes. OF New
York, visited John D. Rockefeller at
his country estate late today. The
cardinal wished to thank Mr.. Rookie
feller personally for the help he gave
Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Plane on Long Flight.

Halifax, n. s.. Oct. s.-The big
Handley-Page bomber left Parrsboro
at Hiss a. m. bearing eleven persons.
for a fight to New York. it was re-
ported here tonight from Parrsboro.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
DR.. Reinsch Home.

San Francisco, Oct. s.-Dr. Paul ).
Reinsch, former United States min
lister to China, arrived today on the
steamer Venezuela from Hong Kong.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
THE PRESIDENT
GAINS STRENGTH
President Has Another
Good Day, Says Bulletin
By DR.. Crayson.

Last nights bulletin on the
Presidents condition issued by
DR.. Grayson at 10 o'clock read as
follows:
"The President has had an
other good day.
"GRAYSON."
The President had another day Of
improvement yesterday. While it was
not marked. it was encouraging and
the impression left by DIR. Grayson.
his personal physician. in talking with
newspaper men. that he win soon be
on the road to complete recovery II
he continues his gains.
The White House bulletin on the
Presidents condition. which was
given out at n:aO a. m. yesterday.
read:
Improvement Continues.
"While there is no material change
in the Presidents condition the slight
improvement noted yesterday con-
tinues."
The bulletin bore the signatures Of
DIR. Grayson and DR.. Stitt The name
of DR.. Rufin, Mrs. Wilson's personal
physician. who has been signing the
morning bulletins since the President
became seriously i'll. was absent Thfs
was regarded as another encouraging
sign.
The cool and delightful autumn
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert Garrick - Walker
Whiteside in Master of
Ballantrae."
Poli'+The Luck of the
Navy"
National-"Fiddlers Three"
Shubert-Belasco-Nora Bayes
IN Ladies First"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Moore's Garden-Nell Ship
man in Back to Gods
Country"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Pick
ford in The Hoodlum."
Moore's Strand-"The Life
Line"
Loew's Palace-Wa1lace Reid
in THE Lottery Man"
Loew's Columbia - William
Desmond in Dangerous
Waters"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
crandall's Metropolitan-Tom
Mix in "Rough-Riding Ro-
nance"
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Douglas Fairbanks in His
Majesty, the American" :
Crandall's-George Walsh in
The Winning Stroke"
Gayety-Burlesque - Mollie
Williams
Observation-Disclosures The
Cabaret Girls"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

ISlncnnau / 3 90 10 2
4
Summary-Two-bae hits-Roush E. Collins Weaver
Jackson Threebase hit-Kop Gandi Home runackson Sac
rihce hiDunan Dauber Left basesCncinna Chicago
Stolen bases-RaIden Neae Rah Collins Struck out-By
Wilkinson, Bases bals-EHer, James,
Wilkinson, Hit by ptcher-Ee Roush, Murphy Attendance
Time OF game-2 Umpires-Rgier Quigley Evans Naln
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
FINAL GAME A SUGGEST

Totals ........37 10 I6 II 6 q
xMurphy batted for Wilkinson
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

Partly cloudy and warmer; probably
local showers.
Highest temperature yesterday. II; low
est, 3d.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Barton PadOn attended the centenary
group meeting at Dodgeville Wednes
day.
Mrs Wilmer Andrews has returned to
her home at New Glarus.
William Gribble of Warren is visit
ing his mother, Mrs Thomas Gribble.
Mrs John P. Harris, Jr., and Mrs
Charles Walker returned Sunday from
visit at Milwaukee.
Earl Franks returned to Chicago on
Friday.
Rev. G.. w. Emery attended the cen
tennary group meeting at Dodgeville
Wednesday.
Teasdale Grange returned to Sioux
Rapids, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs Hulda Zeller, who has been the
guest of Rev and Mrs A. FL. Schoen
field, left Wednesday to visit at Monroe
enroute to her home at Beaver Dam.
Ben Meyer of Colby, the manual
training teacher for the high school
arrived here Thursday.
Mrs S. r. Ridley returned Friday
from visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Sherman returned
Saturday from visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs Peter Jackson at Hollandale.
Theodore Martin left Monday. fol-
Chicago on business.
Mrs Jess Murray returned to he1
home at GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
Frank Martin is attending the Hard
ware Mems convention in Milwaukee.
Mrs J. p. Parmley returned Saturday
from visit at Madison.
Mrs j. j. Garland and daughter, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs John
Knight, left Thursday to join her hus-
band at Canton, Ohio, where they will
make their home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Henry Schaaf
on January IS, son.
Mr. and Mrs William Buckingham re
turned Saturday from a visit at Madi-
SON.
A large number from here attended
the basket ball game at Dodgeville
Friday evening.
Mrs John Stephenson is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs Carl
Metcalf at Dodgeville.
Mrs Bert Hadfeld and children OF
Kendall are visiting at the home of MI
and Mrs John Perry
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Shepard, Jr,
visited at GAINESVILLE and Monroe Tues
day.
Mrs B. Dunwiddie is visiting her
mother at Rockford.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Enright returned
to their home in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mrs P. A. Thoreson returned to he1
home at Wiota Wednesday, after visit
ing her daughter Mrs George Jeuck, Jr
George Phillips returned Thursday
from short stay in Chicago.
Mrs William Hack returned Sunday
from seven weeks visit with her
brothers and sisters at Saskatchewan,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
MAJOR CASUAL TIES
OF u. S. DIVISIONS
Ten Thousand "Unaccounted for"
in Detailed Report.
1888 DEAD Is U. S. TOLL
TWenty-S Seven Thousand, Seven Hun
dred Sixty-Two Men Were Killed
in Action-11, 1896 Died of
Wounds-2,735 Captured.

Washington, Feb. 3.-An official tab
ulation of casualties by divisions for
the American e1peditionary forces, 50
per cent complete to date, was made
public by the war department. The
totals for all divisions, exclusive of
the two regiments of marines in the
Second division, are : Killed in action,
1852; died of wounds, Il, 1876; miss
ing in action, 1869; prisoners, 2,7S5;
grand total OF major casualties, 56,592.
Major Casualties Given.
Major casualties of the Thirty-fifth
division (Missouri and Kansas Ma
tional Guard practically complete"
General March announced were 1,733
men, divided as follows:
Killed, 500; died of wounds, 217;
missing in action, sos; prisoners, 112.
The figures for each of the 80 COM
bat divisions included show the fol-
lowing totals of major casualties:
First (regulars), 5,24S.
Second (regulars), 1866.
Third (regulars), 4,617.
TOuTLH \foSuldTS), 1910.
Fifth (regulars), 1854.
Sixth (regulars), 122.
Seventh (regulars), 1926.
Twenty-sixth New England Ma
tional Guard), 1854.
TWenty-seventh (New York National
Guard), 2,194.
Twenty-eighth pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard), $3.50.
Twenty-ninth New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and District Of
Columbia National Guard), LILY.
Thirtieth Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina National
Guard), 1,772.
Thirty-second (Michigan and Wis
cohsin National Guard, 1912.
Thirty-third) Qllipois, Minnesota,
iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota National Guard), LII.
Thirty-fifth (Missouri and Kansas
National Guard), 1873.
Thirty-sixth (Texas and Oklahoma
National Guard, 1850.
Forty-second Oainbow), $3.50.
Seventy-seventh (New York metro
polftan National Guard), 2,002.
Seyenty-sixth (New York and north
ern Pennsylvania National army,
1,O25.
Seventy-ninth (southern Pennsyl-
vania National army, 1900.
Eightieth New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and District of
Columbia National army, 1855.
Eighty-frst Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina National
army, $40.
Eighty-second Georgia, Alabama
and Florida National army, 1892.
EiglEy- eighth minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kOta National army, &C.
Eighty-ninth (Kahsas, Missouri and
Colorado National army, 1926.
Ninetieth (Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma National
army, 1856.
Ninety-frst washington, Oregon,
California, Nevada, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana and rWyoming), 1,7O2.
Ninety-second (National army, ne
groes), 211. &.
Ninety-third (National army, ne
groes), 400.
AS to other reported heavy casual
ties, General March said, Is divisions
in France had sustained losses greater
than the Thirty fifth. In that list the
Ninety-second (National army, ne
groes) division, also reported to have
suffered severely, stood 28th and the
Ninety-third division stood 10Th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06

This may be Large Time, but it
Doesn't Look it. Since Four o'clock
this morning the Fisherman has been
Out in the Rain and all he has Caught
is a Bad Cold. Fortunately he has
brought Something for it. If he had
to Sit out in the Back Yard this way
he would Think it Pretty Rough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
ENLISTED MEN GET BONUS
of $50 to Discharged Men and
5000 to Officers.

Washington, Feb. 3.-An amend
ment to the war revenue bill provid-
inc for the payment Of bonus of $50
to enlisted men and nurses and 5000
to officers of the army, navy and ma
rine corps upon their discharge from
service has been agreed upon by the
senate and house conferees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
SHIP HITS MINE; II KILLED
Fishing Steamer Blown Up Off stav-
anger-Many Missiles Are
Afloat in North Sea.

Copenhagen, Feb. 3..Eleven per-
sons were killed whel- a fishing
steamer struck q floating mine off
Stavanger, it is reported Many mines
are afloat in the North sea, giving
fishermen great anxiety.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
Beginning Tower of London.

A royal palace, consisting Of what
is known as the white tower,' ap
pears to have been the beginning OF
the Tower of London. 1t was com.
menced by Williams son, William Ru.
fus, who, in 1908, surrounded it with
walls and broad ditch. Several sue
ceedlng. kings made additions tn it
and King Edward III erected the
church. In 1923 the old white tower
was rebuilt and in the reign OF
Charles Ii i great number Of additions
were made to it. The new buildings
in the tower were completed il 1850.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
LITHUANiANS DEFEAT "REDS"
Bolshevik Force Near koszdery Rout-
ed, Says Message Received
in Washington.

Washington, Feb. 1. - Lithuanian
troops have defeated bOlshevik force
near Koszdery, said message received
by the Lithuanian national COUNCIL
from the nationality's minister at Bern.
The message said the Lithuanian army
was rapidly being increased in size
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-06
Read varIin'S Ad.
Good Trade News.
A Change for Them.

"What do professional fishermen do
when they take a vacation?" asks the
writer of sport column. Maybe they
tell the truth, brother.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
PUDDINGS WON'T
BE SAUCELESS
Brandy and Wine Substitutes
Appear on the
Market
ALSO, THERE'S THE
Branded PEACH

Whaddya mean not goin' 10 be no
plum pudding or mince pie sauce for
Chrlslmasl
There's going to be plenty Of It with
the same old flavor and fragrance. but
It's going 10 be so denatured and harm
less that it can be served at a Baraca
class dinner That's what they do say,
but. ofZcourse, nobody ever takes
eupugh sauce to find out whether it is
usrmless or not
ANY housewife who has been lament
ing the DEGREES OF a nation that have
psqt her prize recipes "on the bum" may
cease lamentlng and bestir herself to
get substitute. for the thing she used
10 add TO give spice to her sauces. They
are on the market already, substitutes
for brandy sauce, for wine sauce and
FOR various other things once favored
with cheap brandies and wines. So far
as flavor and bouquet are concerned,
they hardly can be distinguished from
the rea thing.
II something nearer the real thing Is
desired, why not get branded peaches
and cherrics2 They sim are being sold
and apparently viii continue 10 be sold
until January i6. This sale, Il appears,
hangs on the question OF potability.
Branded peaches and cherries are not
potable, A man would have to have
more Of Jag than he can get these days
10 try TO drink a branded peach or even
branded cherry, and 20 drain or the
syrup would get something only nc for
old women or perhaps ilavoring
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
TO INCLUDE WOMEN

NEW YORK. Dec i2.-Provlslon for
utilization to the greatest possible ad-
vantage the work OF women IN the
church was almost the first construc-
tive work Of the recently created
Council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this c0ualry. which met here
yesterday. The council appointed a
committee 60 coordinate the work Of
woman's organizations with the coun-
ell. u is expected that women Will be
selected as cOadjutor members. The
name Of one woman candidate was con-
sidercd today.
New York probably win be selected
as a headquarters city. which will be-
come the Episcopal center in America
for the religious, educational and adj