davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Soldiers Coming from Camp Pike to
 Play c. B. Team

The Camp Pike base ball team will come to Pine Bluff this morning, for a game at the Athletic field with the Cotton Belt nine this afternoon be- ginning at 4:3O o'clock. The sol dier team is said to be fast aggre- gation. !,
 Manager Vowell fthe Cotton Belt team last night announced his line up for the game It follows: Graves and Goolesby, c; Rice, Shinall and Gardner, p; Quinn, 1b; Hutson, 2b; Slaughter, ss Franey 3b; Meeks, It. Clay, cf! Waymack, If. <,
 It has not been decided who will pitch this afternoon. All three twirlers for the Cotton Belt are Tn good condition, and any one of them is capable of offering few puzzlers to the soldier batsmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
HOW ROBINSON cRusoE SAVED
DeFoe's Hero, Beloved of All Boys, Learned Thrift on Lonely Island
 and Is an Example.

Robinson Crusoe. in the story found few grains of seed that had escaped ruin in the wreck.
 He hankered for a sup of porridge but he put off the indulgence and planted the seed.
 At the years end he had enough tc make a handful of cakes that he craved. But he put oft the indulgence and planted again.
 At the second years end he had enough to enjoy and still a plenty for seed.
 Once he got ahead of his needs, there was no limit to what he could raise.
 Every man who has his way to make. is living on a Crusoe's Island He can eat his seed in one mouthful or save it and have all he wants.
 Once he gets ahead of his needs, ,nc returns come faster and faster. Wait. ing for harvest is tedious. But 1t pays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
q. LOUIS BROWNS 1ST b|G LEACUERS
 ID ENTER W, $. $.
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM pAusES IN REMNANT FLIGHT TO
 PRACTICE THRIFT.
GEORGE SYSLER PRESIDENT
Manager Jimmy Burke Backs Govern. ment and Agrees to Buy $1,o0O
 w. s. S. in 1919.

The St. Louis Browns, who are now husting in the race for the American Leagae pennant have organized War Savings Society and they are the first aggregation of ball tossers in the United States to effect such an or gunziation.
 George Sisler, who, when he entered the big league few years ago, was huralded as the legitimate successor to Ty Cobb, and who Is now battling with that athlete for the honors, is the president of the new society.
 Jimmy Austin, than whom there is no better third baseman in any league and who is a popular favoTite with the fans and players, was unanimously elected secretary and treasurer.
 Manager Jimmy Burke, who is elat- ed over the teams showing In the pen nant race, was ono of the first mem bcrs of the aggregation to affx his name to pledge card and he said he was going to be the owner of & $1 ,00O bond before the first of January rolled around.
 George Sisler pledged himself to buy $100 each month and each mem Der of the team signed tho pledge card and is enthusiastic over the plan to help the government in It's efforts to iEculcate the habits of thrift among the people. Sisler is student of f. nance as well as being one of the fastest and cleverest ball tossers that ever donned the spangles and he had made study of the thrift plan even before 1t was to planned organize the Browns.
 He made talk to his fellow ball tossers and explained the methoda and the advantages of systematic say. ing. He told how the War Savings Stamps bore interest at tho rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarterly, and how, if it was absolutely necessary, the stamps could be redeemed not only without any loss to the investor, but that each stamp would increase in value one cent each month and that they could be redeemed simply on giving ten days notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
DRY PROGRAM OVERTURNED

Columbus, Ohio, July 29-What looked to be very prosaic and cut and dried program today was sud denly spoiled by The Toddler in the third heat of the last event the 2.06 trot, purse $3,000, when he came along and by trotting the fastest heat of the year, raced Royal Mac into the ground and won the heat Wilkes Brewer suddenly came to life and in two remarkable fishes twice stayed off The Fodder. So at nightfall, all the horses had been ruled out and Royal Mac and Wilkes Brewer to- morrow will race the deciding heat for first money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Three Top Teams in Each League Share
 World Series Money

Cincinnati, July 29.-The national l commission announced that the club members of both the National and American leagues had voted favor
 ably on new plan for distribution of series, whereby the players of the first three teams in each league will participate in the division of the money.
 Sixty percent of the worlds series receipts for the first four games will go into a pool which may be augmen- ted by 50 percent of the players share of any inter-city games played be- teams finishing second and third in both leagues. Seventy-five per cent of this pool will go to the teams par ticipating in the worlds series, 60 per cent of this to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. The remaind- ing 25 per cent of the pool will be apportioned between the second and third teams in each major league, 60 per cent thereof to go to the players of the teams finishing second and 40 per cent to the teams finishing third.
 Fifty per cent of the players share of the receipts of all post season games between the second and third teams in the National and American leagues shall be divided between the participants, 60 per cent to the win ner and 40 per cent to the loser. The other 50 per cent of the players share goes into the big pool.
 Players taking part in the worlds series, and post season games, must have been under contract to the club with which they play on August 31, nreviOuS to the series
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Manager Ulm Team
 Says Wabbaseka Quit

The Graphic's correspondent at Wabbaseka is Gin bad" with the manager of the Ulm baseball team. Let it be remembered that in a dis patch from Wabbaseka, received Sat urday night, and published Sunday morning, it was stated that Wabba- seka won from Ulm, 4 to 3.
 The manager of the Ulm team agrees to this report in every detail excepting some several little things which he says the Wabbaseka cor respondent failed to mention. His exceptions are noted in the letter which follows:
 Graphic:
 "The account in Sundays Graphic of the Wabbaseka- I'm ball game as but Wabbaseka failed to state that being to 3 in favor of Wabbaseka was correct as far as the game went, they quit the game in the last of the eighth inning.
 "So here is a clean statement of stood to in favor of Wabbaseka when Ulm came to bat in the last of the eighth inning. Ulm scored one run, and had a runner on third base with no one out when the game broke up. An argument came up when the third baseman made two attempts to tag a runner who slid under the base man. The umpire called the runner safe after he saw the baseman make the second tag. Ulm stood a good chance to tie the score in this inning, but Wabbaseka quit the game.
 "They were offered an umpire from their home town, or anywhere else to finish the game, but decided they would quit while quitting was good"
 Thanking you if you will publish this, and oblige,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
PAGE FIVE

Second Birthday Sale of ladies' dresses and aprons, all good patterns and made of fast color ed ginghams and per- cales; priced upwards from $1.98. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
MEMS TENNIS SINGLES.

Kansas City, July 29.-Coatestants in the mems singles were nearing the fifth round at the close of the second days play in the annual Western championship tennis tournament.
 A feature of the early days play was the match between Fred Josties of St. Louis and R. F. Woods, of Chicago. The St. Louis star dropped the first set but won the next sets, 6-1.6-4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AND |MACKMEN BREAK EVEN ON BILL

ln1l,iIa.d1elphia, Ill July 29.-Cleveland
 na Philadelphia broke even in a free
 lttlng double header today, the visi-
 prs taking the first game. 8 to 2,
 no la the locals the second, Il to 7.
 ,oues Unes: Flfst game: R H E
 1eyeland , ---0o3 0O3 11o-S 8 I
 nnllaaelphla 1000 01O l0O-2 z 2
 rs ooveleskie and O'Neill; Pery, Rog-
 fs and Perkins.
 ], summary: nm1 Two base hits, Speak |, UNelll, 2; Coveleskie, Gardner, ,urls " Walker. Stolen bases, O'Neill Gnnapman. Double plays, Chapman.
 "npsganss, Johnston; Witt, Burns. ,,, rerry, Turner. Burns. Bases on pals, Perry 5. Struck out. Coveles- ae o Perry 4.
 Second game:
 plhv1elond ph;1e ----410 900 200 10 8
 mm,aaelphla -l02 OO6 2Ox-11 12 1 son n'oLlon' klepfer and ONeill; John- O, hinney and Perkins.
 or summary: Two base hits. Sneak rb, ohapman, Walker, Strunk. Burns. rnns ee base hits, Perkins. Home ;ran, , uraney, Walker. Stolen base. and y. Double play, Turner, Witt {; Nepfer, l; Phillips it, |; Kinney el'I. I: [KIenfoan f. Struck out, Morton $
 Sp1er o' Philips 1, Johnson 8.
 No, Chisox Easy Fer Tanks. eas,l, ofk, July 29.-New York w,nnsno @ oeieated Chicago here today ser,na the opening game of the hIes lo to l. Baker hit two dou- tjms,s s, triple and single in five lhioaau s up' Score: HE Naw Nago ------O01 900 OOO-1 6 1
 " 1Go iork ---22O O4O O2x-1O IS ? Ivn vuleotIe, Dansforth and Schalk and hanna. i''oiiier and kuel and Bassm1 summary: nary: Three base hits. Bodie, Lews rlpp. Two base hits, Baker 9: en Nsberg, Peclinpaugh. Stol, plavs Dnases, Peckinpaugh. Double Basas lratt, Peckinpaugh and Plpp. cotte on ballsfi Thormahlen 2: Gi- Thorn, ! ! ,Danforth 2. Struck out. -"ormahlen 2 Cicotte nanfnrth ' Ro.nu nuths Hcmer of No Avail ea DUVston, Un July 29.-Detroit hanon,ar defeatads 2 and Caldwell today and gsma sssa ae Boston, 10 to 8, in the first l6th ho. V. the series. Ruth made his the laaane aone run of the year, equalling Detro;a. ;aeue record. Score: R H E Bosto,ns ------002 3SO OO2-1O 12 i
 Isora--, M ----100 300 202- 8 10 { Caldws1n, and Ainsnith; Musser,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
L00KOUTS EASY WINNERS OVER
 VOLS. } TO 1

Chattanooga, July 29.-Chatta- nooga won an easy 8 to 1 victory over Nashville here today. All three local scores were made in the second in- ming. Score R Il k Nashville -----000 010 0O0-1 Chattanooga --030 900 00x-3 Ii 1
 'Jonnard and Street; Lehman and Neiderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
PAINFUL MEMORIES

Pa, what's phonetic spelling?'
 It's a way of spelling that l often got whipt for when l was your ago. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
RATIONAL LEAGUE
RATES SPLIT |W|TH GIANTS HEADER

tsb,,dgh, July 29.-Pittsburgh
 New York broke even in today's
 e.header, G the visitors taking the
 to 0. and Pittsburgh the sec
 2 to G. Toney pitched excellent For New York in the first game,
 Adams was hit hard in the
 inning, letting in two runs: R H D
 York 200 900 10O-2 s G Ibufgh 1000 900 000-0 3 1 bney and McCarty; Adams and kwell. Immary: Two base hits, Fletch- Stolen bases, Cutshaw, Terry. es on balls, Honey 2. Struck out, ey 4; Adams 6.
 Psond game: R H E l York -OO1 GOA 001-6 12 1 {sburgh 1000 100 123-7 13 l |enton, Dubuc, Douglas and Shy l Cooper and Lee.
 hmmary: Two base hits, Snyder, Ing 2; Cooper. Three base hits, ing, kauff, Zimmerman, Cutshaw. en bases, Burns, Chase, Barbare. bble plays, Doyle and Chase, Big and Cutshaw. Bases on balls, Iton 2; Dubuc 1; Cooper 1. Struck Benton 4; Cooper 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Reds and Boston Split.

KCdS ana DOStOH OpllL.
 Cincinnati, July 2o.-Boston broke with Cincinnati in d double
 der today. The Reds won the
 t game, 5 to g. The visitors win to 4, hit Eller freely in the end. Score: RH E eton -------Oo0 900 0o2-2 6 1 hcinnati 1000 210 O0x-3 10 1 Fillingrim and Gowdy; Ring and ngo.
 Summary: Stolen bases, Roush, |ale. Double play, Rath to Kopf, Daubert. Bases on balls, Ring 2; (lingrim, ?. Struck out, Ring 5; llingrim 3.
 Second game: E II E bston -------OO1 030 2OO-6 9 2 ncinnati ---10l 900 O2O-4 II 4 Nehf, Rudolph and Wilson; Filler, que and Rariden and Wingo. Summary: Two base hits, Roush, ppf, Nehf. Three base hits, Boeck-
 Home run, Daubert. Stolen |ses, Smith. Double plays, Neale Daubert: Groh to Rath to Daubert; erzog to Maranville to Holke. lses on balls, Eler 2; Luque 2; Nehf Struck out, Eller 2; Nehf 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Summary: Two base hits, Veach, Ruth 2. Three base hits, Ainsmith. Home run, Ruth Stolen bases, Shor- ten, Gainer Bases on balls, Leonard 5; Musser 3; Caldwell 1. Struck out, Leonard 1; Musser 6; Caldwell 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Barons Break, and Chicks Win. Birmingham, July 29.-Although Slapnicka allowed only two hits in the first six innings of today's game, Memphis made six runs in the seventh when the locals went to pieces after a single and two passes had filled the bases and a decision by Umpire Pfenninger walked Manda, forcinfi in the first tally. Score: K H E Memphis JUDO 900 600-6 5 0 Birmingham -0O0 900 010-1 8 2
 Fentrses and Bischoff Slapnicka, Sigman, Ellis and Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Browns Defeat Senators.

BrOwns Defeat Senator's.
 Washington, July 2o.--St. Louis won the opening game of the series with Washington today, 6 to 8. Score: k H E St. Louis -----O01 O03 OO2-6 9 1 Washington ---010 100 10O-3 10 0
 Sothoron and Severeid; Erickson, Harper and Picinich.
 Summary: Two base hits, Judge, Smith, Gedeon. Three base hits, Gedeon, Jacobson, Sisler.S Stolen bases, Foster Bases on balls, Erickson 5; Sothoron 5. Struck out, Erickson $; Sothoron 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
BENJ. FRANKLIN MIGHT HAVE
 SAID THIS.

Save t..e Pennies for Thrift Stamps. The Dollars will take care of ". 8. s. ' W. g s. wtll take care of you N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
OLD, BUT EVER NEW.

A preacher at the close of his ser mon said: "Let all in the house who are paying their debts stand up." Presently every man, woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet.
 The preacher seated them and said |:
 "Now every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception, a careworn, hungry-looking individual, clothed in his summers suit, slowly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

The Man who turned, White is com ing to Pine Bluff. Watch for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
WAR SAVINGS OF THE COUNTRY

Americans in 1918 invested $1,O15,- 067.471 80 in Thrift and War Savings Stamps, according to the report issued by the savings division. Treasury Dv- partment. The total represents . per capita investment of Ss,64, according to the latest census figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Only two games scheduled.
 TEXAS LEAGUE. At San Antonio, 1; Shreveport 0. At Houston 3; Waco, 2. At Beaumont, z; Fort Worth, 2. At Galveston, 2-1; Dallas O-S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, II. No other games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
CUMMINGS ARRAlGNS
/, REPUBLICAN SENATORS

RYE. N. T.. August 23.-Homer s.
Cummings. chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, had
number of harsh things to say about
republican senators who are opposing
the league of nations covenant in an
address here last night
Referring to the opposition senators
rs senatorial innbaciIes" and
'wretched creatures o. the Senate"
Mr.. Cummings declared that some of
these men were so low they would
need step ladder to climb to the
top Of it. and then perhaps they could
look into the subcel!ar OF President
Wilson's mind"
MI Cummings declared that it was
no longer question of preventing
the formation of a league of nations,
as 1t already was a fixture. 1t now
10 merely question of whether
America shall enter the league, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
MEMORIAL TOD|STR|CT
WORKER VICTIMS EPLAN

Plans for a memorial tablet to be
erected in front of the District build
ing. containing the names of the
heroes of the Army and Navy who
were killed in the war. after enter
ing the service from the District gov
eminent. were completed today.
Jerome Conner, sculptor. who at
tanned considerable fame for his work
on a statue of Robert Emmett, will be
awarded the commission for the tab
let.
The names to be on the tablet will
be collected from the different de-
partments Of the District government.
Financial plans will be completed
later.
Members Of the committee which is
in charge of arrangements are as fol-
lows; William F. franklin. James e.
Maddox, James Lusby, Karl e.
kritsch, Drew Thompson. w. T. Fitz-
patrick, s. D. Clatterbuck, ]. ].
Kieney. John J. Sweeney and Thomas
d. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
$40 PERSIAN SUBJECTS
MURDERED BY BIOL SHEvIKI

LONDON, August % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Details have reached
here of the murder by bolsheviki OF
Ibadullabeg, the Persian consular
agent at Armavir. Armenia, together
with 80 Persian subjects. of whom
go were Mohammedans and forty
Christians.
When the volunteer army evacuated
Armavir. July 81, according to the
reports the bolSheviki called Ibadul-
labeg out, shot him down and mutt
lated his body with swords and bay
onets. The bolsheviki then herded to-
eether all the Persians who had taken
Shelter under the protection of the
Persian flag and shot them en- masse
with machine guns and buried them
partly in the consular graveyard and
partly in a common pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
MEASURE TO PROBE D. c.
AFFAIRS GOES TO RULES
Mr.. Mapes, It's Author, Will Ask
Immediate Consideration
in the House.

The Mapes resolution introduced
yesterday to authorized sweeping in
vestigation of financial affairs, the
administration Of various District de-
partments. including the police force,
public utilities and business affecting
the costs Of the necessities Of life in
the District has been referred to the
rules committee.
Chairman Mapes of the District
committee. who is author of this res
olution, accompanied by Representa-
tive Ben Johnson. of Kentucky, rank
ing democrat. will appear before the
=. nlittee early next week to
special rule to give this
iiate consideration in
lid of the subcommit-
alters is not in town
return Monday. Other
ae special subcommittee
) their intention, as soon
..or.ty is granted under this
rest luton. to start an Investigation
of the police department. The sub
committee has not yet decided on the
scope of the investigation. They
have, however. been importuned by
important groups Of citizens to make
it thorough and extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
400 OFFICERS KILLED, =.
BOLSHEVISTS REPORT

LONDON. August ga bolsheviki
wireless communication received here
this evening says:
I'VE captured 1000 prisoners. in
GLIDING men from an enemy Astrak-
han regiment. together with machine
guns in the fighting northeast of
Lapshinskaya. Two enemy regiments
were shattered. A group consisting
entirely of officers was annihilated.
400 being killed and $50 captured.
The report that two of our battle
ships were sunk at Kronstadt is un-
true. One battleship was slightly
damaged.
1.-TWO thousand industrial establish-
ments have been nationalized by the
soviet. This is 80 per cent of the to.a1
af such establishments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
CALLS FORMER KAISER
EXPENSIVE FOREIGNER;
GUARD COSTS BIG SUM

AMERoNGEN, Wednesday,
August 90 (by the Associated
Press).-Under the headline
"An expensive foreigner in
Amerongen," the Amsterdam
Handiesblat, a copy of which
has been received here. says
nineteen policemen, the salaries
Of whom total rs guilder daily,
have been guarding the former
German emperor since Novem-
Der.
so the kaiser already has
cost our country a total Of TO-
600 guilder," says the news
paper. Truly an expensive
foreigner"
1t is understood here that
there has been no change in the
status Of the former emperor
with the Netherlands govern
ment and that he is still con-
fined to certain limits. Report
has it that he expects to bring
to Holland his own furniture
from German castles to furnish
his. newly bought home. the
hUuse Of Deorn. II the German
government gives itS consent.
7l,- ~ Il, :. + J.. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
SPACIOUS COURT
! Of H0NORP[ANNED
F FOR GRAND REVIEW
Citizens Committee Making
Elaborate Arrangements for
Tribute toA. e. r.

A court Of honor, equaling in mag
nificence anything ever seen at an
inaugural celebration, is planned by
the citizens committee as a part of
the grand review of the LIST Division
here next month, which is to be held
80 tribute to the entire American
expeditionary forces.
; Rohertss sf{erper. chairman. of the
committee. said. today that preifmi-
nary plans were being made for the
construction of the court OF, honor.
which will extend the entire length Of
the White House grounds along Penn
sylvania avenues and which is to be
marked at each end by triumphal
arch. Permission Is to be asked Of
Congress for the erection of stands
along both sides Of the avenue, a part
Of which will be. used by members of
Congress. the diplomatic corps- and
other officials. and the rest sold to
Plan Elaborate Arches.
The arches. will have to be built on
heretofore seen in Washington. as
they must be wide enough to allow
twenty-six men to- march abreast
beneath them, and to allow at least
two field pieces or caissons to pass
under. They will be constructed OF
studded with electric lights so that
when illuminated at night they will
make a stunning picture. Mr.. Harper
said today that it was planned to
have the arches about the same width
as 18th street is east of the Treasury
building. as that would be the mar
rowest thoroughfare through which
the veterans W0n1d march
Officials of the War Department said
today they were making q survey of
camps and barracks in and near
Washington where the $4,000 officers
and men of the division might be
housed, but that no announcement
could be made as to where the varion )
units would be stationed, until tn
entire plan had been approved. A.
No Date Has Been Fixed
It was stated at the War Der
ment that no date has been fl
for the review, although Septemu,
16 Is the tentative date. But until
is known what time the various units
of the division will sail from France
York. the identical day on which they
will march in triumph up Pennsyf-
vania avenue cannot be determined
Not the least of the tasks in arr
ranging Tor the review Is the furnish
ing of nearly 5000: horses Ito draw
the lighter guns and caissons and to
furnish mounts. The horses will be
provided according to the minimum
number allowed in the latest tables
Of organization This will be pos
be travelled. Certain wagons that
needed six husky animals, to haul
them through the mud and not of the
shell holes of French battlefields may
~ lv-nv hn -
two horses, and the same is true Of
other horse-drawn equipment.
1t was learned today that Gen.
Pershing, who is expected to sail from
Brest about September 1. will not re-
turn on the Mount Vernon, but will
take passage on the Leviathan instead.
The reason for the change Is that the
Mount Vernon was delayed on her last
trip and will not sail from Brest as
early as planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
SHAH GREETED BY TURKS.
Persian Notable Stops at Constan-
tinople on Way to Western Europe.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. Au-
gust 10 (by the Associated Press).-
The Shah of Persia who is on his
way to western Europe. arrived here
today from Katum on a British war
ship. He was met by the allied high
commissioners and representatives Of
the sultan and the porte.
In connection with the shah's visit
the Turkish press comments on the
British-Persian agreement. saying
it is bound to have a notable bearing
on the future of the middle east,