davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Toney Battles
Cards; Cuban
Pitcher Routed
Four Runs in the First
Inning Win for New York.
ers; McCraw Banished

ST. LOUIS, June 1e.-Fred Toney
pitched in masterful form here TODAY
with the result that the New York
Giants turned the tables on the ST.
Louis Cardinals. The score was z to !
McGraw's men clinched the game early
when they drove Oscar Tuero, the
Cuban pitching star, to the showers
after less than four innings of mound
work.
Manager McGraw did not see the
complete rout of the Cards, for he
was banished in the second inninp for
criticising Umpire Rigler's decisions.
Although the Cards gathered nine
hits from Toney's offerings, the big
pitcher was an enigma when men were
on the bases. In five innings St. Louis
runners were perched on third base
with two down, but Toney handled the
next batter without trouble.
Tuero was warmly greeted bv the
Giants, who got flying start by scor-
ing four runs in the opening inning.
Inc Cuban held the mound until the
fourth, when Sherdell succeeded him.
he proved more troublesome to the
Giant sluggers.
Timely Hits by Kauff
Benjamin Kauff had his eve on the
Dali, Tor he pounded out a home run.
which accounted for two runs, while
his single in the first also netted two
runs. Roger Hornsby was Toney's
most annoying rival, for the Card
gathered three hits.
Less than two thousand were in the
stands when play began, for it threat
ened rain throughout the day. The
Giants four runs in the first inning
were realized on as many kits, with
Doyle and Kauff inserting the timely
blows. Zlm spoiled matters by be-
ing caught off first, but Kauff scooted
home on the play.
Doyle started another attack on
Tuero in the third, in which inning
New York scored two runs on a rather
lucky homer by Kauff The latter
smashed one to centerfeld, and when
Heathcote fell as he was about to
field the hit the ball rolled to the
fence.
Lavan's Errors Help
Doc Lavan committed two wild
heaves in the fourth which gave the
Giants their final run. Lavan first
tossed Burns's grounder far over first
for three-base error, and later made
another crazy toss to first base in at
tempting to complete a double play.
Sherdell here replaced Tuero, and i'm
medlately sent the Giant players to
their positions by catching Fletcher
OH second for the third out.
The Cardinals lone tally in the third
came when McHenry doubled to left
and scored when Snyder singled to the
same spot.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Class A A League
Winners Nav Meet

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-That
seven OF the eight clubs in the Inter
national League voted in favor of q
championship series between the pen
nant winner of that league and the
leader of the American Association at
tne close of the present campaign was
the statement of President Thomas T.
Mickey, OF the American Association,
who is in Kansas City to-day.
Hickey received letter from Fultz
saying the International season closed
two weeks before that of the Associs.
tlon and expressed fears he might not
be able to keep his pennant winners
IN good form until the time for the
hnal series. Hickey suggested that the
pennant winners play post-season Sc
rles with the runners-up of the Inter
national League.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

Ohio LO,Uer House >
Passes Resolution
To Prevent Fight

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 19.-
The lower House Of the
Ohio Legislature this afternoon
adopted a resolution, offered by
Representative Pearson, asking
Governor Cox to stop the Willard
Dempsey heavyweight champion
ship prize6ght to be held at To-
ledo July 4.
Governor Cox is i'll at his home
near Dayton and could not be
reached tonight for a statement
on the resolution adopted by the
House. No one at the executive
Office would comment on the reso-
luton. The Governor, it was said.
is confined to his bed.
The general impression is that
Governor Cox will not inter-
fere. Lieutenant Governor Brown
stated he had no legal authority
to act.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Pat Ryan Wins Abroad

DUBLIN, June 19.-Two American
soldier athletes, on leave in Ireland
won places in the Irish track and field
championships here. Private Patrick
Ryan, holder of the worlds hammer
throw record, took that event with a
toss of 169 feet. Lieutenant William
Mccormick, of Cornell University
was second in both the hammer throw
and the stone throw, coming within
eight inches Of the record in the lat
ter event.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
U. S. Sprinters Near Record

PARlS, June 19-Fast time in the
lOO-metre dash was made Yesterday hv
american college and army athletes
IN the elimination heats to pick teams
Tor the lnter-Allied games. Sol But
ler, negro sprinter from Dubuque
College, and Lieutenant c. W. Pad
dock, of the University of Southern
california, made the distance in 10 As
seconds, fifth of a second slower
than the worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
N. Y. Wins Again at Cricket

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-New
fork's cricket team added another
victory in the Halifax Cup series here
today when it defeated the Merton
Cricket Club on the grounds at Haver-
1ord by the overwhelming margin of
l84 runs, with seven wickets to snare
The score was 307 to 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Dodgers Cluster
Hits and Humble
Cubs Once More

CHICAGO, June 19.-Uncle Robbie's
Dodgers precipitated additional waves
of gloom over the North Side this
afternoon by trimming the champion
Cubs for the second consecutive time.
The score was to I.
The Flatbush Fusliers slammed
Claude Hendrix to all corners of the
lot, amassing total of fifteen hits.
Leon Cadore let the Cubs down with
seven safeties. Chicago escaped a
shutout in the sixth on Flack's double,
Picks single and an infeld out.
Brooklyn punched three hits for a
run in the fourth. Two singles and
sacrifice fly added one in the seventh
Cadore helped break up the game with
double in the eighth. This followed
pass to Miller. The pair tailed on
Olsons single.
Harold Reilly, Chicago semi-pro,
Joined the locals to-day and played in
left field.
Tho ccor..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Tigers Toss Off Game
To Mackmen in First

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Ath-
letlcs defeated the Detroit Tigers to-
day, 2 to 1. Two passes, a sacrifice
and an error, together with wild
pitch and Shannon's hit, decided the
game in the first inning. Bush and
Young, of Detroit, were indefinitely
suspended as a result of the mix-up
with Umpire Nallin yesterday.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Armstrong to Lead W. Va.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 19.-
Norman M. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh.
second baseman for three years on the
west Virginia nine, to-day was elected
to captain the Mountaineers in 1920
Armstrong is junior.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Red Sox Victors After
Five Straight Defeats

BOSTON, June 1s.-The Red Sox
won from St. Louis to-day, to l, after
losing five straight. Ruth's double
an intield out by McInnis, pass to
Schang SCOTS single and g bad throw
TO the plate by Jacobson gave Boston
its runs in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Mack Signs Up Another

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Manager
Mack, Of the Athletics, announced to-
night that he had signed Hulihan. a
lefthanded pitcher Of Mddlebury, VI.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Sallee Pitches Well
And Phillies Lose, Al

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Eppa Rixey's
wildness in the early innings to-day
gave Cincinnati lead which Philadel-
phia was unable . overcome, and the
latter club lost by to l. Sallee al
lowed only one hit in the first eight
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Williams Downs Vermont

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. June 1e.-
Williams defeated Vermont here to-
day in game that was featured by
heavy hitting on both sides. The score
was 8 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The score:
Totals >. ss 4s 27 II ? Totals s33727 u >
-Rsn Rsn for for Chapman in thinrd inning.
ran lor Hannah in seventh inning.
[Batted for Quinn in ssvtnth Inning
Slated for Mogridge in ninth Inning.

Cieveland.... 2 0 o 1 o I "a
New York. 0 0 %
:, Two.base hi,s-Graney. O'Neill Baker
rnrec base hit-Pipp. Home run--Peck.
inpaush. Stolen base--C;raney Sacrifice
nits - Peckinpaugh, warnbsganss. Wood,
saerihce ny - Johnston. Double plays -
rat Pipp: Wanlbsganss. Chapman.
Johnston. Bodie. Rpel, Pratt, Baker. Pratt
left on bases--New York. z; Cleveland
=; Bases on balls-or Quinn. i; off Mo.
sgr,age. gs. l.: on coveleskie. 3. Hits = on
struck out - BY Quinn. q; by Coyeles-
kie. 3. Losing pitcher-Quinn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Pirates Beat Braves
In Ninth Inning, 6 to S

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-The Pirates
defeated the Boston Braves to-day, to
5, when the local nine staged batting
rally on Nehf and Northrop in the
ninth inning, scoring three runs on
three hits
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
White Sox Cling
To Tie for Lead
By 6 to 5 Victory

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Pitcher
Whitehouse, recruit, was batted out
Of the box and Chicago won to-day
from Washington, to 4.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
AT 1t Again

o1 Fack Moran the eminent architect again 1t is an old
oy now "ha Sr Patrick did with the Phle they lost
Seaton, Dooan, Doon Lobert anda other
AND While you hear number of
neos nave strong club how
tender two months before April collision with Mav
Cincinnati has spent practically time for the last fortv
w years IN the second division Only
as high as fourth place Yet here digging in on the crest
the slope, only few days hike the top
And for the Reds handy alarm
showing good pitching strong attack with b
26o They have sound machine stick around under
hoalh OF rat orans type Nineteen
chance to finish one two in the last twenty years. WV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The score
iotais AZ 10 ~ Is Totals 81 q l6 A

{Batted Tor Reilly in ninth inning
Brooklyn. .......... o 0 u o.
Cnlcago go............ 0 0--l
Two base hits-Criffith. Tlack (2). Ca
core. Stolen bases-Flack. Pick, Paskert
~? Sacrifice hit-Deal. Sacrifice fly
johnston. Double pay--Olson to Schmandt
to konetcy. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 13 ;
chicago. g. Bases on balls--Off Cadore
z; or Hendrix: l Hits-Off Hendrix, is
IN . innings; off Bailey, none in /. HIT by
pitcher-By Hendrix (Olson) Struck out
Eby Hendrix, 2; by Cadore. 4. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinanti.
Boston at Pittsburg.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; St. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. l.
Pittsburgh. s; Boston, S.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
N. York. 3115 STA B'klyn.... 2s 26 .4ss
Cin'nati. 20 Is .617|St. Louis. % rs .46s
Pittsb'h. 2s % SAP Philadel.. Is % .s4y
Chicago. rs % .521I Boston,. Is 20 .s4l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The score
p0CTON m
Totals -. .34 s.26 II o. Totals Ys se11 o7Io

~ Iwo-base hits = Maranville, Cutshaw
Terry. Three base hits-Herzog. Rtreert
G6oeckel, Nehf, Mollwitz. stolen base
Sstengel. Sacrifice ht-Caton Left on
ases-boston. 7; Pittsburgh 5. Bases an
pa 6atIs-On Mayer. 2; off Carlson, 8. fits
Tfi Nehf, 10 In 2-s innings; off Northrop
! IN IN 80; OF Mayer. in 1-s; off Carlson
!, IN 20 Struck out-By Nehf Nv
Mayer. J.; by Carlson. 4. Wild pitchDs
Mayer. Mayer winning pitcher-Carlson. Losing
pltcher-Northrop. 9'is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Form for the Dav

great ball player bat around 500 Tnroo h -
week ne be lucky collect once hits. "
"A star golfer
The next ne may be working his bean off to beat 80
You football on
to look like freshmen in Dub University next ''
There number efries cond r,
johnson the battle had been California three vee.
~~ "So"0
Form for the big factor anv test Tb; f+
may easily decide the issue of the Willard
You nave known days when
cigarette And have the lob looked
than moving young 1900 As"04
The easily Dempsey Roth nav h
rghto both be stale gear But one
the other is of-he in go N
Inc man trouble
self can know he out too late
of ~ ~ ~ 00
Along the Route
lisa great life if don't weaken-but majority do
There are too many entries wh instead let the
play them ~ - ~
Do you ever stop and notice that good
rarely mas any time left to waste knocking
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

. 1<S!PQRTk[&HI S!P2Q Drills 1T
tCdh New York Tnbuns1n
Songs of the Game
No. THAT Fast One From Her Ewes
Mike Scoer the Suggng Kid Reddy Ruggles team:
Mixes batting full of hihis
When Mike stroed
lhe outeld sought the BARRIERS backed against mce
But Mike at last fell in st1np-he couldn't lick.
And a0hem the unpres called him even kick;
HIS mind clearly of the they him vv
he looked upon the summer and softly made REPLY
"When she gets that fast from eyes,
Around orty-seven 8 may sze
can knock old Alexander of top of the verander
But her fast ones got me hitting imfed flies;
When she hooks that fast I'm q rum:
l couldn't hat the outside of drum;
make big Vaughn b,shers tunno ax
But her fast ones got Swinging ike bu1n"
he oaoa1ter no more oved around seek gore
Na6e ringing doubles doUn the line the
Maee thoughts oI Vent to fancy hue
from up around three eightysr he tumbed thud
And from high explosive she'll he into Il dud;
And whn they aned him around the 1eth If Inn.
Hed sat there uath dreamy ooh softly to Groom
"When she that fast over from her eves etc
Fast feet hooked to rarely beat the throw
There will be twenty million people will have called the t
on the "llard-Dempsey fght-around July
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The score
WASHINGTON "a. L)

Totals 81 5ls At IL 8 Totals .8s4s 81 Is ,
'Batted for Ayers in ninth inning
chicago ..........1 1 o 0 O. s
Washington ......0 0 Q o 0 g
Three-base hit-Rsberg. Stolen base
Judge Sacrifice hits--E. Collins, Weaver.
jackson. Sa:riflce fly - Grover. Double
play-Murphy to Charity. Left on bases
Chicago 9. Washington g. Bases on balls balls
OFF Whtehouse 2, off Lowdermilk 4
nftswOn ~ Whitehouse in 413 innings
by Lowdermilk (Foster). by Ayers (Mc-
Mullin?. Struck out-By Lowdermilk 2
by Whitehouse 2, by Ayers g. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Totals :. go 24s2 Totals ..274s27 -
.l3alte1 Tor ElXeY In ninth inuinp

'Batted Tor KlXey IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia .......O O o o l.
Cincinnati! .....2 q O n q q y 4
Two base hits-Meusel. Cady Three
base hits-Daubert. Neale, Cravath. Stolen
bases--Rartden Sallee Sacrifice hif--
Groh Sacrifice fy-Roush. Left on bases
-Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati g. Bases on
balis--Cn Sallec L. Off RIxey s. Struck
out--By Sailee /. BY Rixey s.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The score
totals 80 "a IL Ii Totals Ok o.

Totals $50 l 5 "a II Il Totals .25 81 IL l
Philadelphia. 0 0 o N2
Home run-Heiman. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, Johnson Walker. Double plays
Johnson and Burns; Shannon, Dugan and
Burns Left on bases-Detroit, s; Phila-
delphia s. Bases on balls-Or johnson.
.; or Leonard, g.. Struck out-By John,
ard. Passed ball-Stanage
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The scor

Two base hits - sisler. Strunk, Ruth.
Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Gerber Smith. Double
piays-Gedeon to Austin; Gerber to Sisler:
St. Louis. IL; Boston. 7. Bases on haIls-
on shocker B. off Mays 4. Hit by pitcher
~by Smoker (Vitt). Struck out - Rv
Shocker 2, by Mays 2 '
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. M. N. Y. Amsrt-
cans vs.. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, A: New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 2; Detroit, 1.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, l.
Chicago, s.; Washington, A.
STANDING OF TEAMS
,,' w. l.. ret. w. l.. Pct.
Snicago' 81 l6 .66o|Detroit... Fl rs .457
Cievefa. 81 10 $500 Boston,. 10 "a .442
N. tork.. ~ Id .62oI IWash'tn. II 2S 1878
ST. Louis rs 2S -aO0lPhiladel. IL 81 .256
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15

OUR chief object in buying clothes at regular reduced
prices is to get quality If the clothes haven't quality
they're expensive price We tell this because
only quality clothes; them asfac
torys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15

The success that Mr.. Barr has at
tanned in the automobile supply
business in Iowa and Illinois is
very evident to everyone in the
community where he now operates
four stores in which the motorist
can find every standard, up-to-date
accessory manufactured for the
efficient and necessary use in con-
nection with auto truck and trac-
tor.
Mr.. Barr started in business in
Davenport in 1902, known as the
Fred J. Barr Distributing Agency,
which most local merchants pat
roniZed exclusively-the aervices
Of which were distributing of circu-
lars, hand bills, catalogues and
samples, house to house in the tri-
cities. In 1911 Mr.. Barr opened
bicycle and motorcycle store at
216-21S East Third street and his
success in the accessory business
has been a marked feature in the
tri-cities ever since. 1t will be re-
membered that his store was moved
to the present location of the
Blackhawk hotel, which again
forced him to seek new quarters.
He then moved to 125 East Third
street, where his store remained
for two years.
In 1916 Mr.. Barr was appointed
the authorized Ford agent in Dav-
export and being in need of more
space, he leased the property at
1918 East Third street and also
purchased the three-story building
known as 30S East Second, both of
which he still occupies. Last week,
as was announced in this paper, he
purchased the adjoining 50x94 feet,
on which he viii build a new fire.
proof sales and service station,
giving him one Of the largest and
best equipped accessory establish
ments in the middle west-a total
investment in real estate and
building of 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
PERMIT rs GIVEN
FOR ERECTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING

The largest sum for construc-
ton authorized in some time was
provided for in permit just is
sued by Building Inspector John
Lindros. The permit is for the
erecting of the new Washington
school on Eighteenth avenue, be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets.
The Henry W. Horst company is
to construct the new school. The
total cost is estimated at $125, OG0
Announcement of building this
new school was made a short time
ago by the board of education. 1t
is desired to have it completed as
soon as possible in order to provide
more room for the ever increasing
school attendance in Rock Island.
Work on the structure will be be-
gun soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
ARSENAL ASKS
LABOR BUREAU
Eos ESQ HANDS
Superintendent F. w. Rinck Elk.
poets To Fill Order for Work
men by Middle of Week.

Rock Island arsenal will put on
$50 common laborers during the
next week.
Fred W. Rinck, superintendent of
the Rock Island bureau of the Hi
nois free employment agency, will
fill the order he has received by the
middle of next week, he stated to-
day.
The order was placed with the
Illinois free employment office, CO.
operating with the United States
department of labor. OF the men
wanted, $50 are for outside work
and 100 for inside work. The wage
specified for these men is 46 cents
per hour or 1888 for the eight
hour day.
The office will start at once fill
ing this order, and expects to have
completed 1t by the middle Of next
week. OF an order for 100 inside
Iakorers, placed yesterday by the
ARSENAL, 40 positions had been filed
today. These workers are need in
other shops than those from which
removals have extensively been
made of late.
Surplus of Mechanics.
At present the local bureau re-
ports a surplus of applications
from all kinds ofsmechanics desir-
ing work. Enough positions for the
number of mechanics out of work
cannot be found right now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
CARPENTERS TO
ASK FOR RAISE
Referendum Vote Authorizes De-
mand to Be Made in Joint
Meeting With Builders.

Formal demand on the part of
union carpenters in the quad cities
for an increase of 10 cents an hour
in the wage scale effective Sept. 1,
is expected, Monday evening when
Representatives of the union men
hold a conference with the Quad
City Builders association at Indus
trial hall, Rock Island.
The conference was arranged
following the holding of a district
council meeting in Rock Island last
night The referendum vote taken
last Saturday on the question of
demanding an increase in wages
was discussed.
The men are receiving rs cents
an hour. Between 1 200 and 1900
carpenters in the quad-cities are
involved in the wage question. They
want a blanket raise to IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15

important Offices, local and state.
including the governorshfp from
1899 to 1901 In the Democratic
party he has had the important
duty and honor that go with SER
vice on the national committee and
has sat in at least five of the
national conventions nominating
presidential candidates. He enter
ed the United States senate in 1913
to fill a vacancy and was elected
by popular vote the following year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
In the Days News

Senator Charles s. Thomas of
Colorado, who likens the attitude
of the railway brotherhoods to
treason, is a Georgian who grew
up on a plantation near Macon.
His schooling was obtained in Con-
necticut and his professional train
ing at the University of Michigan
law school. He has long been a
resident of Colorado, and has held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
Today's Events

Today is the 150th anniversary of
the birth of Napoleon.
Five years ago today saw the
opening of the Panama canal, link
ing the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The republic of Panama today
celebrates the 400th anniversary of
the founding of Panama, the old
est permanent European settle
ment in America.
Larger than any of it's predeces-
sors, according to announcement,
the Illinois state fair informally
opened at Springfield today for a
10 days engagement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
THIRD OF CONCERT
SERIES SUNDAY AT
LONG VIEW STAND

The third OF the series of Julia
RosenfeId memorial concerts will
be given at Long View park Sun
day afternoon starting at 8 o'clock.
Ehe following program has been
arranged.
(a) America.
OBJ March, Our High School. Otto
Pizzicatta, pOlkI and Sylvia. Delibes
Selection from The Royal Chef"
Waltz, Kentuchy Dream -. Henry
Overture. Light Cavalry ..Suppe
Selection from Macbeth -. Verdi
Indian war dane Belstredt
Swedish coronation march .....
SWendsen
The Star Spansled Banner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-15
Nh1ofJ

R I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 243S
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 1874.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-27
COUNTRY NO GOOD
HUN PRISONERS SAY

Atlanta, June 27.-"Goodbye Ameri-
ca, Deutschland ueber allies" was the
inscription on card dropped from a
special train which passed through
here yesterday bearing 402 German
prisoners of war to Charleston, S. c.,
where they will embark for Germany.
This country is no good. We're
glad to get out of it." Such were the
sentiments expressed by some of the
prisoners in German and translated
by some of the American soldiers
guards who accompanied the return
ing Teutons TIL etrainload was one
of several that are scheduled to pass
through here within the next few days
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where sew.
eral thousand civilian Huns were in
termed during the war. The arrival
of the surly, contemptuous aliens
created quite sensation at the Union
station and there was talk of sum-
mary treatment by the good Ameri-
cans who heard the disparaging and
insulting remarks, but the train pull
ed out with no hostile demonstrations