davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
CHICKS TAKE FINAL GAME FROM MOBILE Each Team Used Two Pitch ers-Each Team Twice
 in the Lead
JACK ROGERS

Mobile. May 19.-In an interesting game in which each team was twice in the lead, Memphis won the concluding game of the series from Mobile today, score to 6. The game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement to allow the Memphis team to catch train. Both clubs used two pitchers, neither Fentress or Johnson, who start aI la;- r,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
SPORTS
 BY non ytcDAVID
Carleton's Climbing Clan
 Smothers LookOuts For
 Fourth Successive Time
Barons Play Merry Jingle Sants of Ezekiel Lehman, While Samuel Crews Is Effective Throughout-Dun- can Makes Great Throw-Bensen, Hairston
 and Crews Lead Assault

Shifting the agate with that which has character ized their play all season. Moeys ndomtabe Barons led by Samuel Crews smothered the Mounaneers from Lookouve fourth successive time yesterday afternoon the final bal lot being to 1. Aside from the consistent huring of the Barona noh wonder and the splendid backing accorded his maes the battle featured by Pat Duncans wonderful throw deep which doubled Graff at the platter while he attempting to count on Graham's long fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
CRACKERS POUND VOLS HARD AND WIN Harbin Damrau Played His First Game at Third for
 Atlanta Today

Atlanta, May 19.-Keeping up their slugging started in yesterdays game, Atlanta pounded two Nashville pitchers for 14 hits today and won, Il to ?. Thor burn held the Volunteers at his mercy An error, a passed ball, two wild pitch es by Metz and three hits made the game certain for Atlanta in the third. Harbin Damrau, formerly of Newark, played his first game at third for Atlanta today Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

IWO-DaSe mus, CreWS, DefnOe. Three-base hits, Ellis, Bernsen. Double plays, Mcdonald to Bernsen Duncan to Peters.
 Stolen bases, Duncan, Graf. Sacrifice hits, Bernsen. Struck out, by Crews '. by Lehman 2 Base on balls, off Crews 5, off Lohman Left on bases, Birmingham 6, Chatta- nooga s.
 Umpire, Collins.
 Time, 1: :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Senator's Couldn't Hit Dauss

Detroit, May 19.-Dauss pitched good baseball today, holding Washington to three scattered hits, all in the last three innings while Detroit hit oppor- tunely and won, to o. This was De- troit's first victory since the clubs re- turn home. Score: R. H. P. Washington .0oo 900 000-O 4 Detroit ........110 oil 02"-6 9
 Batteries: Ayers, Thompson and Az new, Picinich; Dauss and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
International League

At Rochester: Rochester 8. Jersey l City '. At Binghamton: Binghamton 2. New
 | ark 6.
 At Toronto: Toronto 2, Reading 1. At Buffalo: Buffalo 4-3, Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Pitchers Records
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk: Norfolk 6, Portsmouth O. At Newport News: Newport s, Rich- mond 1.
 At Suffolk: Suffolk 1, Pittsburg O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Nehf Wins a Pitchers Duel

Boston, May 19.-Arthur Nehf had the better of Babe" Adams in a pitchers battle today, and Boston defeated hits during to 1. Bigbee's batting and field ing featured. Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg ............... OO1 GOO 000-1 5 1 Boston .................. O1O 010 O0*-2 5
 Batteries: Adams Miller and Sweeney, Nehf and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 5. Louisville A. u3 innings),
 At Toledo; Toledo Q. Indianapolis ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Phillies Take Loose Game

Philadelphia, May 19.-Wild and inef- fective pitching in the early half of the game today gave Philadelphia a 10-to-3 victory over St. Louis. Philadelphia did not get as many hits as the Cardinals, but they punched them with passes Score: R.H.E St. Louis .............. 100 GOO 0l1-3 Il ? philadelphia ......... 106 210 00*-10 10 0
 Batteries: Meadows, Ames, May, Tuero and Snyder and Dilhofer; Jacobs and Adams,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
GAMES TODAY

Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville and Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Birmingham 4, Chattanooga l. Atlanta Il, Nashville 2. Memphis ', Mobile 6. Little Rock-New Orleans-raln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburg at Boston.
 Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York z, Cleveland o. Detroit 6, Washington 0. Boston St. Louis-rain.
 Philadelphia-C -Chicago-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Batting Averages
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Is Shut Out

Cleveland Is Shut Out
 Cleveland, May 19.-Cleveland could not hit Thomahlen today and New York won, to 0, hitting Bagby hard. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ....... 900 900 000-0 3 5 Batteries: Thormahlen and Rule; Bagby, Phillips and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 3. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 1. Boston 2, Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 6, New York 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
4. RINK MADE
CERTAINTY FOR
! SKATING SPORT


: An ice skating rink In Rock L.
And this winter On which lovers
] the great winter sport can dis
Oft on the steel runners. is as
1nred.
I Several lots just south Of the
10. Z lire station on Thirtieth street
otween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
avenues have been flooded, and 1t Is
(zpected that the rink will be ready
~ use BY Sunday providing the
weather remains cold.
3 Henry Hermann. 1881 Thirteenth
4yenue, II the owner Of the lots and
ps fall charge Of the rink, which
As ilrst used two years ago when
II. Hermann was captain Of the
20 company ct the No. I hre sta
Inn.
I The city commissioner have CIV
- their approval Of Mr.. Hermann's
rlAn and satisfactory arrangements
kere made by Mr.. Hermann with
Commissioner John A. Murrin, in
4Aarge Of the water works; to OBJ
[ lin city water to flood the lots.
The land will have to be flooded
(everal times before q good coat
ne Of ice II procured.
4 The rink ID in . good location and
Vas used by . large number Of the
younger people Of the city two
Years ago. Arrangements are be-
1ng made to furnish . small shed
Nth . stove to give comfort to the
ekaters while taking . period Of
Est.
1 "A nominal charge will be made to
rate on the rink. However, under
arrangements with the city the
lharge II to be made only sum
{1ently large to pay Mr.. Hermann
~ taking care Of the rink, such ~
eauing of snow. keeping . good
fnFface Of ice and provide = place
Pc the skaters to warm themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
TO FIGHT
|LIFE'S BATTLES

1 Tie men and, women Who win LIES
1SS1o are physically and mentally
s1lShk They take care Of themselves
- make sure that their blood is
n RF1sd with life-giving iron and their
,1.v6s fed with phosphates.
The foremost doctors all over the
vofld ass depending more and more
Se& iron and phospAates 70 rebuild
rundown, overworked men and NO
-. I'D before their time.
laAey claim that the healthy, strong,
T. pessful men and happy, rosy
= eed women always have IN abund.
$3.50 oi Phosphated Iron In their
I'D; that it b the secret Of good
Every man and woman can b
~ Strong, keen, healthy and alert,
Ee&joying LIES .pleasures, II they will
4 1sw thsir blood with Iron and phos-
otes
phs6phsted Iron makes new, rich,
XII blood. strengthens the nerves,
~ often increases the strength and
ality Of it, users 100 per cent.
bneands Of men and women "all-
and worn out have experienced
r. mest astonishing increase Of
9TH and endurance in I very
wtlms By simply taking Phoi.
r - Iron.
hated Iron i put up in cap
T. Qnly. Do not take inferior
S tablets, AL for Phoophatod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
ILLINOIS CITY

HAIRY D. Marpls Of Duncan.
ercer county, and Miss Edith LII
] IAN Brayton Of Illinois City, were
tnited in marriage ut the Methodist
1rsonage, Illinois City. Tuesday
(Sening. Dec. 3. Rev. q. 8. Busby
(nciated. The ring service was
t4ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson
we're the attendants. The young
6puple are highly respected in the
Communities and have the best
Wishes Of their host of friends. n
yeddtng supper was served at the
9ms Of the brides parents. Mr..
"A llrs. MARBLE win reside On the
hrple farm west Of Buffalo
4fatf1A
IA. farmers institute will be held
& Illinois City Dec. Is, afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

1:3o p. m, In the parsonage. AL
the ohhcers are urged TO be present.
The community dinner will be
served In the church Dec. 10.
The city sundey school will serve
lunch at the William Nerves sale
Dec. Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

and evening. Afternoon session
will be given at O'Clock. Several
able speakers from abroad are on
the program. All are invited.
Tho first quarterly conference Of
tie Illinois City charge will be held
by DR.. Jones Tuesday, Dec. ., at
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
PORTO RICO LABOR

Secretary OF War Baker soon will
appoint a commission of three to in
vestigate Porto Rican labor troubles
and problems, IL was authoritatively
learned today. Labor conditions in
the island under United States terri
torial rule are said in a report to
approach those under Spanish i'm
perial rule. The appointment of :he
commission will be made on orders
OF President Wilson, who turned the
matter over to the Secretary of War
Just before he left for Europe.
The commission will consist Of enc
labor representative, one commercial
representative and one neutral" The
appointment of the commission by
the Secretary of War. and not the
Secretary of Labor, is because of the
fact that the Government of Porto
Rico comes under the Jurisdiction Of
the War Department.
Several reports made to the De-
partment of Labor, strikes and labor
unrest and the recommendations of
samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, are
responsible for the appointment Of
the commission. The personnel of
this commission Is now under con-
sideration." it was stated at the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Women Sentenced.

mary Dubrow, OF Passaic, n. J.:
MIS-. Phoebe Aunnecke, of Detroit,
ana Julia Emory. of Baltimore, were
sentenced to ten days, while Alice
Paui, chairman Of the National wom-
ans Party; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, OF
PniIadelphia, and Mrs. Anne ArneIl,
Oh wilmington, Del, were given five
days each. 1F4
The women are locked in cells at
the jail They will not be allowed to
receive any visitors or send any mail
until they are at the jail I'VE days. !,
They are quiet, but refused to eat
breakfast this morning" said the su.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ION ARMY
CHARGES

Army graft is charged In ccnnectIon
with two indictments returned by the
grand jury. Harry Sherry. propriet-
tor OF sherby's supply Market. eze
louisiana avenue northwest. and Paul
Haase, an army supply sergeant AZ
Camp Meigs. are indicted for con-
spiraey TO defraud the United States
II is alleged that Hsase had charge
Of buying supplies for Camp Meigs.-
and conspired with Sherby TO defrand
the Government in connection with
delivery Of meats and provisions 20
the army.
II is alleged that on September ? q
bin for 2.04s pounds OF pork az S3
cents a pound was presented for sp-
proyal, whereas there were only IS4s
pounds OF the meat. and on October
the two are alleged to have rendered
an account for s6.i1o.se. when the
provisions delivered amounted TO but
IS e45.le.
Bernard S. weisberger and Edward L
wittmeyer were indicted for conspir-
acy September Il last 10 divide the.
profits from the sale OF 100000 eases
OF condensed milk 20 the allied gov
ernments through tho agency Of the
Food Administrations. OF which Wsis-
berg was an employe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
FRENCH ANDBR|T|SH
IN SECRET COMPACT

PARIS, Jan. T.-Supervision Of the
affairs of Mesopotamia after the con-
clusion Of peace was assigned 10 Great
Britain by a treaty concluded be-
tween France and England concern
ing the future of Asia Minor early in
the war. The existence of this treaty
only recently has become known pub
1icly, and no previous mention has
been made of the important country
Of Mesopotamia-
Under the terms OF this treaty
France was to assume direction Of the
destinies OF Syria, Lebanon, and Ar
menia Minor (that part of Armenia
to the west of the Euphrates). Pales-
tine was to be under international
protection, while Mesopotamia and
portions OF the Arabian peninsula
were to be under the supervision Of
Great Britain.
1t was settled that the largest pos
sible autonomy would be assured to
the races and peoples in these coun-
tries, and an economical administra-
tion and equality OF rights also were
agreed to.
What disposition the peace confer
ence will make OF this and other
secret treaties is much discussed in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
DISCHARGED MEN
CAN'T WEAR STARS

The silver and gold stars worn on
the sleeve by certain enlisted men,
supposed to represent voluntary en-.
listments and "the first hundred
thousand" respectively, are un-
authorized by the War Department.
Disciplinary action will be taken by
organization commanders against
those who wear them while still in
the service, according to a statement
today from the office of Col. Robert
l.. Wyllie, chief of the equipment
branch of the. operations division,
general staff of the army
According to the statement. the
War Department has no Jurisdiction
over discharged soldiers, and it is u
matter for the courts to decide IL
complaint should be made against
anyone for wearing unauthorized
decorations. Discharged soldiers are
only authorized to wear the uniform,
with a scarlet discharge stripe, gold
or silver service stripes for overseas
OF domestic service, wound stripes,
and decorations given to individuals
or units for valor overseas.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
MEXICO ASKSU.S.
LIFT BAN ON ARMS
BY NOBE TAYLOR.

mexico needs ammunition to fight
banditry and is appealing to the
United States to. remove Nthe arms
embargo order of 1916, Ignacio Bo-
nillas. Mexican ambassador. to the
United States, informed the United
Press today.
The immediate shipment to the
Mexican federal troops OF 1000, 900
ROUNDS or seven millimeter Mauser
rine cartridges, ordered in the United
states In 1915. but held up at Ameri-
can ports by President Wilson's now
Famous arms embargo against both
Carranza and Villa, is specifically re-
auested by Mexico City.
Americans Wonder.
People of the United States have
wondered why Villa remains unpun-
ished for his crimes against American
border citizens and against Mexican
citizens and Mexican interests as
well" said the ambassador.
You also wonder why other out
lawry springs up in Mexico from time
to time. My government has sufficient
loyal troops to overcome the various
so-called rebel factions. The difficulty
lies alone In the ammunition shortage
OF President Carranza's forces. No
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after It with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous.

Apply little. don't rub, let it pene.
trafs. and-good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains. stiff
ness OF joints or muscles. lameness,
bruises. -.-.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco.
nomical BY reason OF enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini.
ment 3Oc. 6Oc. s12O. .-...-.-.-s
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
APPLY P0sLAM
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

Ii isn't the auantity of any remedy
you put on your skin to heal the
disorder; Il Is the QUALITY that
works the desired results. and In
quality Poslam excels. Satisfaction
from its use comes because its heal
ing powers are concentrated and
Just little does so much.
Try thisi Spread Posiam over that
itching skin affection at night.
Then dismiss the trouble from your
mind. Sleep soundiy and, next
morning, examine the skin and see
just what Poslam has done.
Sold everywhere.-For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4Tth ST.. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam. will benefit your skin
while used daily Tor toilet and bath.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ONLY A MEDIUM WHEAT .
CROP IN AUSTRIA. HUNGARY

Only a medium-sized wheat crop
will be produced in the dual mon
arehy of Austria-Hungary in 1918.
according to cahlsd Information to
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuItufe. The yield Of wheat is esti-
mated at 200, 900, 900 bushels. Corn.
rye. and barley are said to be very
good. the cablegrams- stated. +. 2
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
PRESS CLUB EXPRESSES
REGRET At 7. RS DEATH

Resolutions expressing sympathy OF
the National Press Club for the reIa-
tives OF Colonel Roosevelt were
adopted by the club last night. The
club postponed it's annual "riot."
which accompanies the installation Of
offieers -
The Washington times., 1919-01-07


perintendent. ''They will receive the
same treatment accorded other women
prisoners OF the jail. The women
viii not work; but viii be kept In
their cells"
Another Fire Today,
The National woman's Party an
nounced that another IRE would be
built In front OF the White House to-
day. Lighted torches held by Mr..
A. p. Winston and Miss HARRIET An.
drews win be, carried from the partyl
house on jackson place 20 the White
House. Miss Jessie III. McKaye ana
Miss Maude Jameson will build ,he
IRE. This win take place at o'clorh
'sThe members OF the woman.s
Party will stay on a hunger strike AZ
long as they are Kept In prison" de-
clared Miss Lucy Burns, who in An
charge during Miss Paul's imprison-
inent. They will not eat food a, n
protest against their arrest, which we
feel to have been unwarranted and
illegal.
I'VE are fearing, however. for the
health OF the members. as we under
stand the prison Is poorly ventilated.
Officials OF the jail told us this
the members would not be
allowed to receive packages, even
those containing books. This Is not
just and proper
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

ammunition has been imported by the
Mexican government since president
Wilson's embargo Of three years ago.
"Our munitions output at Meyi5o
City Is but 10000 rounds a day. This
Is wholly inadequate for the trying
and persistent sort Of mountain ana
scouting warfare necessary against
the rowing troublemakers we face. We
have not complained to the United
States since her entry into the great
war. but now that her task is ac-
complished We are seeking the ammu-
milton We need that we may protect
our own and foreign interests within
our boundaries"
Have Enough Rifles.
. Ambassador Bonillas~ that
the Federal forces have enough rifles
and also ample artillery and artillery
ammunition. but that they would ask
for 30-30 and 1910 shells in addition
ito the seven-millimeter purchases un-
der consignment to Carranza that
have been in American port ware
houses since the border troubles.
The ambassador spent December In
northern Sonora on personal busi-
ness. He declared that there could be
no question of the strength of Car
ranza's position and that inteT-rivairy
of rebel leaders, as we'll as the fact
that the insurgent bands are isolated
from each other by government
forces, makes a revolutionary coali-
tion impossible. -,
Palaez, near the oil fields: Felix
Diaz, in the mountains of Vera Cruz;
Zapata, in Michoacan, and villa, in
the passes Of Chihuahua and Duran
go, can be brought to Justice, the Dip
lomat asserts. when Mexico City OBJ
tains the required supplies.
buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for, and that our war expenses
do not cease when actual lighting
ceases. Keep your war savings
pledge and buy more w. 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
SUFFRAGETTESGO
ONHUNGERSTR|KE

Inc six suffragettes OF the National
"oman's Party sentenced to TIE Dis
trict Jail yesterday, today are on a
hunger strike. 49,.
Nhen their breakfast was taken to
mem IN their cells this morning they
Iuseo to eat, and declared their
intention to refuse food as long as
'hey are confined in the institution !,
Inc women. charged with maintain.
ing bonfire on a Government
@salon @ after sunset" were ar
re- seo while tending a watch fire"
u protest In front Of the White
ouse. n They were hailed before Judge
Hardison in Police Court. three heInq
sentenced to ten days and three 70
FIVE days in Jail. - "
, 1919-09-11

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of August
10Th 1874 it is hereby made known
that | have received announcement
from Mr.. LAUR. NIELSEN that he, ac-
cording to power vested in him by the
joint stock Company De danske Sucker
f%abrikker" during his absence from
N 9rh df t6s jo Ghls stock eR9 co@psn TO ST. Slsq cr t3S
AXEL BERLAND.
The Police Office, Christiansted, St.
Croix, September 9Th 1919.
D NOLL.
, 1919-09-11
RESOLUTION

Be 1t reSoIved By the Colonial Council
for st. CrojG IN Session assembled:
WHAT the funds appropriated in the
budget for the present fiscal year
for maintenance, under the Street
and Land Divisions of the Public Works
Department shall be available for pay
ing salaries to regularly employed
watchmen, c~aretakers, and lamplight-
ers of Divisions, and such payments
shall be passed in the accounts of the Dis
bursing Officer of the Colonial | reasury.
Thus duly passed at End the Ordinary
Meeting Of the Colonial Council, held
Monday, August Is. 1919.
Christiansted, August 10, 1919.
d. c. CANEGATA, ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned nd approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas, the 9th
day of August in the year 1919,
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.
, 1919-09-11
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t enacted By the Colonial
Council for st. Cr0jG m Session
dSSembIed:;--
THAT the unexpended balance Of
funds appropriated under main
tenance for the department of
Public instruction for the fiscal
wear 1888 shall be available to
pay for school books, maps and
other similar equipment, contract
ed for during the said fiscal year
but not delivered before the eXpi-
ration thereof, it being expressly
understood that this authorization
is limited to the purpose above
mentioned and that no change IN
classification of the books, maps
etc.; from equipment to malnten-
ance is intended.
Thus duly passed at the End Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council, held
Monday, August Is, 1919.
Christiansted, August 10, 1919.
DC. CANEGATA, ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby ssanc-
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Aof the
Government of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States at St. Thomas, the Zth
day OF August in the year 1919.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.