davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
HORTENSE TINSLEY
SOCIETY TO MEET

A meetingO of the Woman's Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church will be held at o'clock this
afternoon in the church auditorium.
The program will be literary one,
with "The Gulf Coast Work. the
topic of the afternoon Mrs. J. S.
Fields will deliver a talk on "Stew-
ardship Apprehended" and there will
be other interesting features. Mrs.
Lester Williams, president of the
society, prepared the program and
will direct its rendition this after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21

A. S. NJ Coleman came over from
Columbus on business today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21

azk for Chero-Cola at Foun's.
~, w 6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21

Mrs. John Wagnon is entertaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
SMITH SAYS ERTLE WAS
FOUGHT TO STAN0STllL
By ED W. SMITH
Referee of the Fight.

II any matchmaker in the world
could duplicate the fight that was
shown in South Bend Monday night
between Johnny Ertle of St. Paul
and frankie Mason Of TT. Wayne he
would have TO go a long way. These
bantamweights went ten rounds TO
one OF the greatest draws that lndi-
ana fans ever saw and the battling
was so powerful that the packed
house that witnessed the go in the
Oliver opera house was simply ov-
ercome.
First Mason and then Ertle had
the shade and the smuggling was so
vigorous that at times the spectators
were standing on their seats and
cheering. Ertle had the shade on
the weight. but that didn't make a
bit OF difference 10 the confident Ma
son. who slugged away merrily and
more than once had Ertle as straight
as a string.
Quickly as Ertle got into that con-
dition he started out TO slug some
on his own account and more than
evened up the score. II was one OF
the greatest contests ever seen in this
vicinity and the packed house that
saw il was cheering wildly all the
way through Ertle had the better
OF about four Of the rounds and Ma
son had good shade on five of
them with the other about an even
break.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
MAY 7 SET FOR HOME
WELCOMING DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 30
Next Wednesday. May 7, was set as
the date for holding of the welcome
home celebration here in honor of
the Indiana war veterans and nurses
who have returned home. The deci-
sion was reached by the local COM
mittee in charge upon receipt today
OF word from the war department
that the 150th field artillery, Indi-
ana's representation in the Rainbow
division, would leave Camp Merritt
on the afternoon of May and is
scheduled 10 arrive here not Later
than 10 a. m. May 7. The 150th
will leave after the celebration for
Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. where
the men and officers VIII be mus
tered out OF the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
PHIlLIES END WINNING
STREAK OF DODGERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 60
Philadelphia stopped BroOklyn's
winning streak Tuesday bytaking ad-
vantage OF Cador's witness and
punching half their hits in the third
inning. The score was 8 10 5. Ca
dor got off 10 a ragged start, the
Philhes making four runs on one
int. three bases on balls and two
errors. Jacobs was effective in the
early innings. but beginning with
the fourth Brooklyn hit him hard
often. although the Phnhcs' lead
was too big TO overcome. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
WHITE SOX GET SECOND
DECISION OVER TIGERS

DETROIT. April 30.-Bunching
hits in the fourth inning and taking
advantage of Bush's error in the
fifth after Jackson had hit safely,
Chicago defeated Detroit Tuesday 3
TO 1, making it two straight. Cicotte
allowed Detroit but one hit in the
first six innings. CObb's double, fol
lowed by singles by Veach and He'll
man resulted in Detroit's score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
LOCAL TEAM IS
PROBABLE CHAMP
KoehIer & SChafer Look Like
Winners of State
Tournament.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

Looming up ike 1919 state cham-
pions. the Koehler & Schafer bowl
ing team has returned from the In
diana State tournament, still in
progress at indianapolis, with an
enviable record. They left the cap
ital city with first place III the five
men team event. second and ninth
places in the doubles. 18th place in
the singles and third place in the
all-events.
only one night before the i've
men standard had been boosted
from 2,S76 10 1924 by the Pony
Cigar five of Fort Wayne, which the
Koehler q Schafers nOsed out by
one pin. After a bad second game,
George Schafer, doubling with Tom
Sharkey. turned five strikes in a
row, which gave the pair 4C5. bring
ing their team total up TO 1,2O7,
which gave them third place
Tom Sharkey lost a lot CT position
by breezing by the five PIN in the
final game of his individuals, which
also lost him 1890 pins in the all
events. Yet it was sufficient to land
him in third place. Failure of Tom
Mccormick TO make the t1ip COM
PEELED Mohn 10 pick a free lance OFT
the alley for his doubles, VINO scored
less than 500 pins, or all three Of
the twC-men teams would have
counted in the doubles.
In all, the Koehler & Schafers
gave a splendid exhibition of bowl
ing during all Of their events, which
is a credit to the local fraternity.
The appended scores Is silent evil
dencc Of their achievement:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
BEAT
YANKEES NINE
Win Second Game of Seriee
When Pitcher Goes Wild
in Punches.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated
New York IN the second game OF the
series here Tuesday. Z 10 1. Johnson
pitcher a strong game for Philadel-
phia, holdinS the Yankees to six
scattered hits shore, tho former
Boston American star. pitching his
first game for New York, was wild
ana ineffective in the pinches. lie
was taken out in The seventh, but
before Mosridse could retire the
side five runs had been scored.
Sore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Three base hits-Judge. Witt Stolen
bases-Janvrin ,. Picinch, McInnis,
Milan. Errors-Strunk, Witt, jan
win 4. Sacrifice hits-Shanks. Sac
rifice fly-FOster. Double play
Barry 10 Scott to McInnis. Left on
bases-Boston, 6; Washington, Z.
Bases on balls-On Harper. =. Hits
OFF Pennock, in Is innings;
off Dumont. in 2-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher - BY Pennock, Rice.
Struck Out-By Harper, Z; by
Pennock, /: by Dumont, 5. Losing
pitcher-Pennock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
BILLIARD MuSCUES-

McNaughton pulled a spectacular
three cushion bank and kiss shot.
The Tennessee Kid" Charley
Knott acted as referee-why not?
Jack Hueston, Joe Hull and B. J.
Engledrum were interested spec
tators.
The boys pulled a frameup on
Charley Oberlin.
Louis Nickel. president of the
Daylight club, said IT. T" whenever
Vermande missed a shot
Jehosaphat spare refereed the
last game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
RIVER PARK PLAYERS
GET ANOERS0N'S GOAT

After making four runs in the
tenth inning OF an exciting indoor
game at Pottawatomie park yester
day afternoon the Goat Anderson
junioVs went down TO defeat before
the River Park lads, who pushed
ive runs across in the last inning
making the fnal score 10 70 IA. The
score by innings:
River Parks ....020 14l 002 SIS
G. Anderson jrs .Oo1 40 $40 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
MAYS TIGHT PITCHING
WINS FOR ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO. April ao.-Sfays' tight
pitching enabled ~. Louis so beat
Chicago I 90 o Tuesday Chicago
chances 20 score. Jim Vaughn OPP
posed Mays and was hit eight times.
Sharp fielding including five double
plays kept St. Louis from addition
al scores. Hits by stock. Schultz and
Snyder IN the second inning pro
lucal ID ono ----- $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
BROWNS HELD TO FIVE
HITS BY CLEVELAND

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-MortOn
held St. Louis to five hits while his
team mates punched four of their
six hits off Sotheron in the first four
innings and Cleveland won the first
game of the series Tuesday 10 0.
Rain had caused the postpOnement
of two previously scheduled con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
TO
MORAN s HUSKIES
Break Tie for First Place
Which Has Existed Since
Season Opened.

CINCINNATI. D. April 3d.
Manager Moran's team won its
sixth straight victory Tuesday los
beating Pittsburgh s 20 and as
sumed leadership or the National
league. as Brooklyn lost TO- Phila-
delphia. thus breaking the tie Tor
first place which has existed since
the opening day Of the season. Ray
Fisher. formerly OF the New York
Americans. pitched strongly. while
Cooper was hit very hard in the
first and fifth innings and gave way
TO Miller Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Two base hlts-Smltn, klIuuIt.
stolen bases hotton. Mann. Pics.
Sacrifice hits-Paulctte, smith Dou-
bic plays-Smith TO snyder; Vaughn
to Killefer 10 kIlduff to MerlSle to
pick; Hollocner 10 Kilduff to Pick
10 Merkle 10 &Iduff: Hollocher 10
Pick 10 Mcrkle: Mann TO Pick;
Vaughn 10 HollCchCT 20 Merkle.
Left On bases-St. Louis. s. Chicago.
5. EITors-Scnulz ], Hollocher.
Bases on balls-On Mays. L, off
Vaughn. Z. Hits-Om Vaughn. S in,
innings Hit by pitcher-By
Vaughn. Hornsby; ty Mays, Pick.
Struck out-By Navs. ,; by Vaughn,
. by Martin, e. Winnms pitcher
May. Losing pitcher-NaJghH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Reds are in Lead BY Winning Six Straight
RED S0X LOSE FIRST
GAME TO NATIONALS

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Bos-
ton lost its first game of the season
Tuesday. being defeated by Wash
ington. TO 2. Harper pitched a
faultless game, allowing the worlds
champions only four scattered hits.
Both of Boston's runs were due to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOl
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

hINA = - AA111s
National League.
ST. Louis. I !; Chicago. o.
brooklyn. >; Philadelphia, :.
Pittsburgh. I Cincinnati, :
New York Boston. cold weather.
American League.
Chicago. .. Detroit, 1.
Washington, {; BostOn, =.
Philadelphia. Z; New York, II.
Cleveland. .: st. Louis. o.
American Association.
Milwaukee. > indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. . Columbus. 8.
Kansas City. IL; Toledo, ..
st. Paul Louisville, vet grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
BROOKLYN mt Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81. Louis At Chicago.
American League.
Chicago az Detroit.
Cleveland az ST Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
American Association.
Minneapolis ar Columbus.
Kansas City az Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis
ST. Paul at Louisville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

TwO-base hits-Griffith e Ma
lone. Williams. Baird. stolen base
Pearce. Sacrifice hit-Luderus. Er-
rors-Olson. Magee. Malone Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 10. Fhiladel-
phia. & Bases ON balls-Ou Cadore.
{ of Jacobs, s. Hits-On Galore. 9
in innings; MamauN. . I'm T. Hit
10y pitcher - BY Jacobs. Wheat.
Struck out-By Galore .. by ia
cobs, 4. Losing pitCher-Cadore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

WO-baSe hitS-kath, ROuSh, Ma
gee. Safer. Three base hits
Neale. Rariden. Stolen bases
Groh. Carey. Bigbee Sacrifice
Gies-Groh. Roush. Magee. Dou-
Bile plays-Roth TO Kopf 90 Daub-
ert; Terry TO Cutshaw to Moilwitz.
Left on Pittsburgh. .: Gin
cinEat. 3. Bases on balls-Om
Fisher Q; off Cooper g. Iits-Of
Cooper e in 4 Is innings. of Miller
A in 3 % innings. Losing pitcher
Cooper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
CARRoLLITEs WANT GAMES.

The Carroll hall baseball team at
the University of Notre Dame issues
a sweeping challenge to any team in
the city and i'm the vicinity, playing
teams that average IA to 16 years.
For information call Bell 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

son. l (Shorel. Struck out-By
shore. >: by Mogridge, ,: by Rus
sell. .: 10y Johnson. 4 Losing
pitcher-ShOre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

The Indestructo baseball club will
hold it's first workout at Pottowato-
ME park this evening at O'Clock
All members OF the team are re-
quested TO meet on time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT.

The meeting of the baseball lead
ers who are interested in the forma-
ton OF a Factory league will be held
in the E,ILS' temple this evsninE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

stolen bases-Leibold, Weaver, Jack
son; sacrifice hits-Weaver, Schalk,
Felsch; left on bases-Chicago II;
Detroit, g. bases on balls-Off Ehm-
Ike, .; off Cicotte, /; hits-On Ehm-
Ike, 10 in innings; off Kalio, l in l
inning; struck out-By Ehmke, f.;
by Cicotte. 4: losing pitcher-Ehm-
Ike; errors-Bush, ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

ThreC-base hlt-Burns. stolen base
-Nopp. sacrifice hit-Dusan. Er-
rars-pugau. 3. Pipp Bodie Sac
r.fIce fly-Bojie Double play
Thomas pugan and Burns. Left
ou 3ases-Ne~ York :. Philadel-
nhia. I. bases on balls-Od Shore
A.. off Johnson. J. =iits-On Snore
m 6 les inrinss, off MCgridge, 2
ia e-3 ianines. oft Russell. = in =
inning Hit by 9itcher-By John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Totals

i8attcd for AlOSrlCEe IN seventh
zBatted for Ruel in ninth.
Philadelphia ....... 900 200 500
New York -.-... 600 900 0OI-l
Two-base hits - shannon. Pratt.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

rice, tobacco and sugar; while rich
deposits Of coal, silver iron and 9th
er minerals lie undeveloped beneath
the surface. When the season is at
its height, such Is the productive
power OF the soil that two melons are
said 10 be a camels load.
This is the home from which the
Armenians have been driven and 10
which they must be restored.
To keep them alive in the mean
time, and 70 transport them home
and help them 20 start life afresh
will cost large amount of money.
America does not expect TO pay II
all, but she does expect TO raise, by
voluntary subscription, the sum OF
$50, ,o00, 900 towards that great end
allowing on even distribution, the
sum OF $3.50 per person-not great
deal for us 10 give or them 20 receive,
but it will make all the difference
between life and death 10 these sore
ly stricken people in the immediate
future.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN THE BALLOT
WOMEN OF ALL PARTIES ARE
ANXIOUS TO LEARN ALL PAR.
TIcuLARs ON HOW TO VOTE.
NOT NECESSARY TO STATE AGE
A Brief Outline OF What Is Necessary
to Avoid Errors in Voting.
Vote Early.
NOT NECESSARY TO STATE AGE
Qualifications of Women
Voters

Women must have the same
qualifications for voting as men.
ALI women born in the United
States and twenty one years of age,
having lived six months in the
State and twenty days in the pre-
cinet or township. and being duly
registered have the right TO vote.
Women OF legal age. born in for.
eign counties, whose parents at the
time OF their birth were citizens OF
the United States. can vote.
Women OF legal age OF foreign
birth, married 10 citizens OF he
United States. can vote, providing
there is no reason why they could
not become naturallzed citizens IL
unmarried.
Women whose fathers were
naturalized before they were TWEEN.
ty-one years OF age can vote.
Naturalized women OF legal age
can vote.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
AMERICANS To SUPPORT
SYRIAN-ARMENIAN RELIEF
ISSUES STRONG APPEAL ON BE-
HALF OF COMMITTEE.

The attempt 10 relieve and save the
starving peoples in the Near East
deserves the sympathetic support q
all Christian people. Not only have
the Christian inhabitants OF Turkey
been Impoverished and decimated by
succession of wars, but deportation
and massacre have destroyed many
fathers and mothers. leaving hun
dreds OF thousands Of orphans 10 be
fed. clothed and provided with
homes The American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief Is to
undertake TO raise a large sum for
this purpose. ! hope that all who
have given freely for this and other
forms OF war relief will be generous
still In the face of this greatest
tragedy Of the war.
(Signed) J. CARD. GIBBONS.
December IL. 1918
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Mrs. Laceie Condor of Hancock, addresses
Appeal To Woman Republican Voters of State

During the war. women assumed re-
sponsibilities to which they were un.
accustomed, and underwent real hard
ships uncomplainingly. Duty now calls
them in another direction with the
same patriotic sense OF responsibility
and obligation. Judging by the ex-
pressed opinion OF number OF women
voters with whom | have discussed
the essentials OF the task before US
there is a mistaken impression pre-
yailing at this time that because wo-
men will have the vote, IL therefore
follows that there is TO be separate
woman's party. This is decidedly not
the case. In Michigan IL Is the pri-
yilege and the obligation OF women TO
affiliate with one or the other or the
two great parties, either the republi
can or the democratic party-or even
one or the numerous minor parties, II
their sympathies 30 incline. Since a
party is the machinery for the express
sion OF opinion and for the selection
OF representatives OF that opinion, and
the republican party, especially, to
great body OF followers, Ia distinguish
ed by principles which embrace the
ideals and the needs OF all citizens.
therefore It is to all women OF repub-
lican leanings that this appeal is ad-
dressed, so that clearer understand
ing OF the obligation OF the woman
voter OF this district may be had.
At last the great state OF Michigan
has called women 10 share IN the plan
ming and administration OF govern
ment and our state and nation will
gain in its civic life to whatever ex-
tent women bear their part with in
telligent understanding. There Is a
healthy sentiment attached 10 new be-
ginnings-woman will need no inspira-
tion for her coming task. Her spirit
is ready and eager for IT, There will
be difficulties and many perplexing
conditions TO meet and II will help
materially If the men OF the republi.
can committee will instruct, encolu.
age and cooperate with us in our per.
formance OF a civic duty All OF Va
have much TO learn in this new field,
but most Of us are discriminating
enough to realize that men, having
had a wider experienced have de-
veloped a greater political acumen
than have women. Nevertheless we
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
A Welcome to the Women of
Michigan.

I'VE are glad to welcome into our
party the women OF this great, free
Republic. Their splendid war service
upon tho battle front and at home,
their loyalty and devotion 10 their
country In the great conflict entiile
them to place In American govern
ment upon the same footing as men.
There is work enough in our ranks
for all earnest men and women"
(From Platform adopted at Republi-
can State Convention at Lansing, Feb
ruary is. 1870.
The Republican party In Michigan
has long been staunch advocate OF
Woman Suffrage. The State Central
Committee OF the Republican party.
repeatedly adopted resolutions favor
ing Suffrage and many Republican
State Conventions declared in favor
of it before 1t finally became an estab-
lished fact. Within the last six years
Republican legislatures in Michigan
have submitted the question OF Suff-
rage To the voters OF the state upon
three different occasions and until It
eventually carried.
The Republican party OF Michigan
extends an earnest invitation to every
woman In Michigan who will be 21
years old or over on April 7th next TO
go to the polls on April z. 1919. and
cast her first vote in favor OF the
principles and the candidates OF the
party
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
AN ENTIRE NATION, ONCE
HAPPY, WEALTHY, WITH A
CIVILIZATION ANCIENT AS
'" The PYRAMIDS, To
Be RESTORED

Many OF us Michigan citizens think
of the Armenians as set OF people
always undergoing massacre. As
fresh news about them appears from
time TO time, we ask ourselves won
deringly-"Can there still be Armen-
ians left?"
The tenacity and vigor OF this by
no means numerous race Is shown In
nothing better than In this. that even
now, after the last unprecedented out
break OF massacre and deportation,
nere are stiIl nearly four million sur
vfvors scattered in Asia Minor, Per
ala. Syria and the Russian Caucasus.
At least 400, 900 children who have
no fathers and many OF them no moth
ers are among these refugees. In
them Is the hope OF new Armenia,
some day perhaps TO surpass in pros
perity and world usefulness the Ar.
menia OF ages long ago.
The history OF Armenia Is almost as
old as history itself Armenia claims
20 possess the site OF the Garden OF
beautiful enough for Paradise. and It's
apples would tempt the most fastid-
ious Eve. IL also claims that after
The food the Ark came 20 rest on
Mount Ararat. most beautiful OF snow
clad peaks.
About 1000 b. c.. history speaks OF
n district Armenian people dwelling
on the table lands near Ararat, con
ured in turn by the Babyionians,
the Medes and Persians. the Selen-
cidae and the Romans. with brief in
tervals OF independence. Even under
conquest, as II was understood by the
ancient orientals, the Armenians were
little interfered with as long as they
paid the required tribute.
In $40 A. ID. the interested figure OF
Gregory, the Illuminator, comes bright
/ ly into the foreground OF Armenia's
mediaeval history, to influence perma-
nently the future character and fate
OF her people.
Gregory was baptised when a child
married early and had two sons. Then
he was caught by the wave OF mon
asticism that swept through Europe
in the Middle Ages. felt that he had a
vocation and bade farewell TO his wife
and the world. forsook the common
ways OF men and entered monastery.
His later prosecutions. years OF prison.
visions and miracles obtained for him
the reputation OF saint lie con
verted Tiradates the King OF Armenia
and baptised 1000 Armenians.
sMArmenians DevotedIy Religious.
v5sxht years later Christianity be
came the state religion OF Armenia,
and 10 this day the mummied hand
of old St Gregory IA laid upon the
had OF every bishop at his consecra-
tion-a remarkable instance OF Ar
menian reverence for tradition.
The golden age OF independent,
Christian Armenia soon passed. AZ
this day the ruins OF the once great
city OF Ami. excavated in the last cen
turv. show to the world dim refec-
tion OF by-gone splendour Conical
rooted churches and massive walls 80
10 so feet high. nanked by many round
towers and defended by deep gorges
present remains dignined even In rum
Decorative stonework. sculptures and
frescoea Indicate a culture and ART
development OF no mean order.
But In tho seventh century arose
IN the east the power which proved
fatal to many another nation besios'
Armenia, and which still lifts It's cres
cent threatenlngly against the cross
the power OF Islam. The followers Of
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

on Sunday. December 1st, $4,000
-Four Minute Speakers addressed
Sunday Schools all over America In
an effort to arouse interest in this
tremendous and life sustaining un.
dertaking. Each and every penny
contributed will be used for a child
in the Near East. since all expenses
OF collection and distribution are
met from private funds.
The money obtained will be turned
over 20 the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East, Cleveland
n. Dodge, Treasurer, No. 1 Madison
Ave, New York City.