davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

Hang it all. Everything went wrong yesterday. The Reds lost double bill. The Barons were beaten by the Lookouts. New Orleans resumed the lead in the Southern. Detroit fell by the wayside.
 Barnes and Benton will probably be used by McGraw in the double header today while the dope points to Red Eller and Rube Bressler or Fisher to hurl for>the Reds. Both Benton and Rressler worked in yesterdays game. but not long enough to get warm. It's a pretty safe bet that fhe twin 5ill today will be divided.
 Keep your eyes on the American league race, boys. Detroit and Chi eago lost yesterday, while Clevel& nd won. The Tigers are now three games games and the Indians four games be- hind the White Sox.
 Weather permitting. the Pels will play double header with the Trav- elers today, while the Crackers and Chicks mix up in one game. If At- lanta wins and New Orleans breaks even these two teams will again be tied for the leadership.
 Pat Moran used 15 players in that second game with the Giants, but cur old friend Pat Duncan was not among those called upon Outfielder See, the Pacific coast recruit, was sent in and acquitted himself we'll See is Dun cans rival for Utility outfielder.
 We are glad to see that Big Peters got two hits out of four times up, Pete is one of the cleverest fellows in the league and if he doesn't get a tryout in the majors, fans here will be disappointed
 Ten years ago Jake Daubert, the Cincinnati first sacker, was playing with Memphis. He is 34 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

The Barons have an off day today, but tomorrow they will open four game series in Little Rock. Look out Nashville. Moley's men bid fair to oust you in that race for cellar honors.
 "whitey', Glazner is slated to open against Little Rock tomorrow.
 Hundreds of Birmingham fans have already announced their intention cf seeing the worlds series this season.
 Tom Sheehan of Atlanta won il of his first F games. bn$ he has been beaten in his last two starts.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander is back in form. He hasn't been scored on in 24 Innings.
 Carl Mays appears to be acquiring temperament since the spotlight was put out of yesterdays game for throwing his bat against the bleaclrers after the umpire had called him out on strikes.
 Iris Speaker is 96 years old George Sisler 26. Ty Cobb 36, Joe Jackson 31, Eddie Collins 32 Walter Johnson S1 6AONCi <sACAdHuSf -I1SlhiS SioN op, Ed Roush 26 and Charles Hollecner 22.
 Announcement of the sale of Jim Roberts to Detroit by New Orleans will cause no surprise here. The kid impressed local fans very favorably in the morning game on July 4.
 A Louisville writer, commenting on the release by Columbus of Pitcher Roy Walker to New Orleans, hints that he belonged to Cleveland all the time lie was with Columbus and w;fs recalled and sent to New Orleans be- cause the Southern league club needed him to win the pennant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
VOLS EVEN SERIES
 BY BEATING BEARS
Pitchers Battle Between Art Decatur and Fulton
 Won by Former

Nashville, August 14-Nashville evened up the series with Mobile this after noon by taking the second game by the score of ? to ]. Decatur hurled for Nashville and allowed the visitors only one marker and 10 hits. The Vols se- cured 10 hits and two runs off Fulton. Sensational catches by Cunning, Burke and Tutweiler featured the game. Kohl becker batted for Street in the seventh and his single, followed by Wickham's long single, scored the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Deleqates to Convention

Frank E. osborn, assistant foreman of carriers, and J. A. Smith, foreman of the parcel post department at the local postoffice, will leave tomorrow for Att
 lantic City, where they will attend the convention of supervisory officials of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Indians Win in Ninth

Cleveland, August 14.-Cleveland took the first game of the series from Washington today, to g.. The locals won in the ninth on a pass to Thomas, Uhle's sacrifice and Harris double Score: R. III E. Washington ... 001 100 100-- 3 Cleveland ...... 200 GOO 101- 6
 Erickson and Charity. Picinich; Jasper. uhle and O'Neill, Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Browns Beat Athletics

St Louis, August 14.-Naylor was ineffective in tight places and St. Louis punched it's hits in four innings. winning the opening game of the se- ries with Philadelphia today. to I. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 900 100 O00-- l : | St. Louis .... 113 001 00x- 6 10 |
 Naylor and Perkins, McAvoy; Gal lia and Severeid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY

Pittsburg 1t Boston Nwo games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York Gwo gamesl. St Louis at Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
SHELBY DEPUTIES
 GOING AFTER STILLS

Helena. August 14.- Special l--Shs'- by county deputies tins week captured eight stills, bringing their total for the past four months up to 21. Dur ing that time six arrests have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
LEAGU
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York 9-2. Cincinnati Bel St. Louis 6-4; Philadelphia 3-2. Chicago 20; Brooklyn 0-1 Pittsburg- Boston (both games post poned, rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York ,, Detroit f. Boston 15; Chicago 6.
 Cleveland 1; Washington 3. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

Extensive deposits of bauxite have bee-. discovered in both British and Dutch Guiana and are being developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Red Sox Win Easily

Chicago, August 1f.--Boston de- feated Chicago 15 to in one sided batting bee today Cicotte and Kern were unable to stop the visitors hit- ting. Ruth made his seventeenth home run. Score: R. H. l.. Boston ......... OPT 001 500--15 20 Chicago ........ 900 O2l 003-- 6 10r
 Batteries-Russell and Schang, Me Neill; Cicotte, Kerr Sullivan and Schalk. Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY

MOblle at NashViIIe. Atlanta at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
To Erect Seventeen Residences

r.ostoffices. which eonvenes there Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RECJTITS yESTEpDAy

Chattanooga 3; Birmingham ,. Nashville ?; Mobile 1.
 Memphis 4; Atlanta 5. New Orleans-Little Rock (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

Oliver, Shearer & Roehuck Real Els tate company yesterday was issued per mits by the city to erect IT one-story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

Italian scientists have perfected higlt- ly nutritious bread that is made from partly sprouted grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

Jim Roberts. the elongated young ster who practiced with the Barons here just before the season started and who has been pitching great ball for the Pels this year, has been soiG to the Detroit Tigers and will report at the end of the season. according to advices received from New Orleans last night. Roberts is only 19 years old but already gives promise of be- ing a star moundsman.
 made on Illicit distilling charges an 1000 gallons of mash poured out, to- gether with large quantity of whIs- ky The deputies who have conducted most of the raids are Messrs Rove, Foore, Webster and Stuart the sheriff taking part in nearly every raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

frame residences al a cost of $500 each at Ninth avenue and Tenth street. The total cost of the buildings Is to be Sl0,20J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

INdsHVITIs ........,.,......e.... W0 UIU IUF-Z
 Summary: Sacrifice hit, Elam. Two base hit, Wicllham. Three base hits, Golvin Mcdonald. Double play, w. Meyer to Ellam to Graham Struck out by Fulton 3. by Decatur g. Base on balls, off Decatur, l. Left on base, Mo- bile f. Nashville, 6. Time, 1;40 Empires. Pfenninger and Shibley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
ARCHANGEL FRONT
VAST SWAMP FOREST

Archangel, Jan. 3, (via Paris,
Jan. 14.)-While the rest of the
world is rejoicing at the advent
of peace, the soldiers here in
frozen Russia are fighting to hold
the ground gained ON the last day
off the old year, at point 200
miles from this city. The boys lost
and gained a log hut village. To-
night they are hold ing it against
odds.
1t is difficult to convey picture
of the fighting. | n all directions
stretch the forest. In Summer
time they are impossible to trave-
Elers, who sink in the swampy
grass, and during the Winter
months the heavy SHOWS make
treaeherous going. Cutting the
forests like the fingers of an out
stretched hand run rivers of great
depth. Along these water routes
Tiny native settlements are built,
and one finds isolated outposts.
Some outpests reach 250 miles
fro mArchangel, giving front
that stretches like an opened fan
for 400 miles. These fortified out
post villages often are fifty miles
apart, and between lie impossible
forests.
Along the rivers run roads in
Summer and mud wallows in
Winter, with snow trails conneyt-
ling the villages. Vow and then q
white church with five blue towers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
PORTO RICAN LOYALTY

Francis Drake, and in 1897
against George Crifford, and in
1926 against Boudoin Henry, and
in 1897 against Ralph Abercrom-
bic, in their vain attempts to take
the island away from Spain. Even
in 1898 there were some Porto
Ricans who joined the volunteer
army to make resistance to the
American invocation. But it
seems as in 1898 the hand of fate
was TO seal our destiny in a peace
full way, for there was practically
no fighting in the island.
But loyalty does not mean alb
dication of orr rights; for the
idea of freedom and independence
is potent in our people, now as Of
old, even though we find that the
Porto Ricans have stood by the
adopted mother as they stood by
the true mother, giving their blood
and lives to defend the honor of
the flag.
But now as Of old, although we
are loyal in times Of emergency,
we always believe that .sRebellion
to tyrants is obedience to God.v
EUGENI0 VERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
ENGLAND FRANCE AND ITALY TO BOYCOTT
AMERICA, IF ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION BECOMES FACT.
The War Scare Of 1875.

view the next day. bismarck
threw all the blame upon the stock
speculators and Clericals.
The British Foreign Office awo.
Ike to the situation. Only the Gar
could stop the war, Odo Russell,
Ambassador in Berlin, told Lord
Derby, the Foreign Minister. De-
cazes contulted Blonwitz, Paris
correspondent Of The London Ii
mes. An article called "The
French Scare, published on May
6, made a great sensation. Ger
many was wrOth. Russia and
Great Britain, Derby and Gortcha-
kov, got together. y Even Aus
tria put herself on the side Of the
Gar. How Gorthchakov drag
ged Odo Russell into Bismarck s
presence to hear the Russian Chan
'eellor tell the German, "ME dear
Bismarck, don't get neryous"
how the two Emperors met and
Wilhelm rated severely the RADIO
witz doctrine of Gephan polity !;
how "Picwick' Gortchakov sent
a circular telegram beginning,
"Peace is now assured; how the
Stuttgart papers published a tele-
gram Of the Car S, " carry q EN-
"porte) from Berlin formal as
"surances of peace, as the hot
head Q'cmport of Berlin gi-
ives assurances of peace" how
Wilhelm I. tried to exculpate him
self in correspondence with
Queen Victoria; how Bismarck, at
the end of an interview with Con
taut-Biron, which must have been
embarrassing even to his 'um5rid-
led audacity', showed his guest
to the door with the remark that
Virtue is indeed useless, quite
useless q; how he attacked 1Sthe
spetticoats' the then Crown Prin-
cess, the present Kaiser S mother
'flil is the bouffe of what was
near a tragedy. Seeking to hum.
BILE France, jBsmarck made her
friends, started Russia on the
road to the French alliance, humi-
lated himself, for all his wealth
of lies. The question still re-
mains: If he wanted war, why did
he make all this parade and preH-
minary? He had the pretext. Did
he expect to manoeuvre France
into seeming the aggressor and
Germany attacked and innocent,
as usual?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

Alliance are in those words. There
was suspicion between the two
Empires. Mr.. Fuller doesn t refer
to it but, according to Mr.. Tatis-
chef, the historian of Alexander
H., shortly after the formation OF
The Three Emperors League in
1872 Germany promised Austria
by secret compact to give her com
Itpenation in the Balkans for her
losses in 1859 and 1866.
In a remarkably daring and
shrewd letter to LIE Flo, Decazes
said that the Car was the arbitei
of European peace. His interven-
ton would he decisive "only if it
took place in time Decazes
wanted to be assured that the Gar
twill cover with his sword those
"who have trusted themselves to
his protection The Gar was
soon going to Berlin. Now was
the time to make sure Of him. We
have heard a great deal too much
Of the devilish super-sagacity of
Bismarck. lie manoeuvred him.
self into humiliation throughout
Europe in 1875. Decazes saved
France from humiliation, made
her friends, ended the isolation
which Bismarck sought to create
for her.
Meanwhile, Moltke was bluster-
ing. Frances preparations could
only mean war. Germany must
get ahead of her. Bismarck, after
complaining to all the Powers of
the danger to Germany of the
French armament plans, had Prin-
ce Hohenlohe, Ambassador at Pa
ris, tell Decazes, ON May 5, that
the General Staff considered that
war was. their ultimate object,
land so looks forward to their
consequences. = Decazes WASH t
scared. The Gar had already
promised to end the matter at
Berlin = He had got the better
Of Bismarck who on May 4 had
made on Of his habitual requests
to the Kaiser to be allowed to re-
tire, but would the Kaiser please
keep III dark Trouble in the air.
The old Kaiser, hitherto uninform-
ed, wal beginning to hear of the
war. Count Shuvalov, on his way
to London, dined with Wilhelm l.,
and told lliM Of LIE Flo and Ale
xander's assurances. The Kaiser
and the Chancellor had and inter-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

breaks the monotonous vista. Al
ways there is heavy gloomy
loneliness, and on Winter days the
only sound of joy is the bells on
the ponies. Because OF the desper-
ate fight for existence through
centuries of ignorance and oppres-
sion, coupled with their tenpera-
mental nature, the people have for
gotten how to smile. Nothing
matters as long as they get black
bread, cigarettes, and tea enough
to get along with. There is no. real
patriotism or national conscious
ness. They can't read or write,
and most of them don't know the
world is round.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Wireless Service

receiving acceptance Of Russian
Bolsheyiki Government to attend
conference on Princes Island, i'm
Imediately made arrangements to
send joint committee of two re-
representatives. from each of five
great powers to meet represent
atives of Soviet Government.
Members of committee will be an
nounced soon.
PARIS. - Supreme War Coun-
ell will meet at Versailles on
Friday to take measures to impose
on Germany the full will of the
Allies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
From 3sThe New York Time. !

By 1875 France was marvellous
ly recuperating from the disasters
OF 1870. The weakness Of the army
organization had been patent ir
the war. In March tie Chambers
decreed that the army should be
considerably increased. This "Law
of the Fourth Battalions" wa
made the pretext in Germany for
starting what Mr. Joseph A. Flu
Her in the American Historical
Review discusses at length as The
War Scare of 1875" France was
getting ready for revenge There
must be a preventive war on
her. Bismarck has lied about it
icopiously and variously. 1t is still
hard to understand his game. In
February he sent his crony. Ra-
dowitz, to Russia, apparently to
get a free hand for Germany in
France in consideration Of free
hand for Russia in the East, The
bribe wasn't accepted. The old
Kaiser, primed by Bismarck,
thought France was going to fight.
Bismarck let loose the reptile
press. "Is War in Sight 2" ask
ed the Berlin Post in a famou
article. On April Is the French
Ambassador, Gontaut-Biron, was
told by Buelow, Foreign Secreta-
ry, that there was no danger. May
France and Germany be at peace
FOR century! April 21, he sits
next to Radowitz at dinner. Long
discourse on the righteousness OF
preventive war. Of course, Frail-
ee wants revenge. Politically,
philosophically, even. from a
Christian poiglH Of view CKr6-
tiennement,) Germany fears and
policy are justified. Fine doctri-
ne, now known so well, of reli-
gion, fraud, and force! Radowitz
talks too much when the wine is
in him, Bismarck wrote afterward
Radowitz S threats were sent to
all the French Ambassadors by the
French Foreign Minister, Due
Decazes. LIE Flo, Ambassador at
Petrograd, had already told tire
Czar Of Gemnany's intentions. Ale
xander II insisted that the old
Kaiser wanted peace. Anyway,
don't he alarmed The interests
Iof our two countries are common. :
The germs of the RussolFrench
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Feb. Z, 1919.

WASHINGTON According to
wireless messages received in Lon
don, Bolsheviki Government not
only accepted invitation to
conference on Princes. Islands but
is willing to acknowledge financial
obligations here by creditors of
entente nationality. Soviet gov
ernment reported also as willing
to give concessions to allied citi-
zens and begin negotiations to
cease hostilities.
PARIS. - Supreme Council on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.


Notice is hereby given that Of
Monday, the 10th inst, at 2 o.
clock P. NJ. at the Office of the
Federal Food Administrator for
Porto Rico, Gold premises Of the
Gran Logia Soberana, Carretera)
there will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for.
cash, certain property belonging
to the United States Food Admin
istration, such as desks, chairs, FL
ing cabinets, typewriting mach
ines, etc.
The Federal Food Administra-
tor reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
After adjudication is made by
the Federal Food Administrator,
the articles sold shall be removed
from the premises by the success
full bidder at his own wrisk and
expense.
Prospective bidders may exa-
mine the articles prior to the sale
after which, no claim of.anB kind
or character shall be considered.
Albert E. Lee.
Federal Food Administrator
Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
troops are defeatedby royalists
fS.s,s near Oporto
Bill is introduced in Congress forbidding
smoking, growing and manufacturing
tobacco.
(From our Special Correspondence
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

MADRID, February -Four thousand military me-
chanics dsobeyng instructions to operate trains, have
joined the railway strikers and the situation thus
ed is of course than particularly in Seville
and Valencia in which provinces trains being dera
ed and destroyed.
LONDON.-Trains in many parts Of the country
being run by the military in anticipation of trouble
due to the attitude of the strikers which is very threaten
ing. Many Industrial plants have also being taken in
hand by military mechanics, for the 100000
servants walters and similar class of workers joined the
strikers today.
MADRID.-News come from Portugal that, in battle
just fought Oporto the republican troops have met
with defeat.
LONDON.-England France and Italy have decided
the commercial boycott of the United States as measure
Constitution. It is conended that the law proposed
would mean the ruin of many Engishmen and Canadians
interested in diseries in the United States and many
wine and liquor manufacturers in Italy and France
S VARSAW.-The Commanders and the Polish and
CheckOSoyak armies have just concluded an armisce,
and hostilities, consequently, have been suspended
~
WASHINGTON.-Profe Roman, of political eco
nOmy of the University of Syracuse supportedhy many
other eminent persons have presented ab i'll Congress-
fOrbidding smoking well growing and manufaetur
ing tobacco, in the United States.
PARASITIC small beligerant nations have demanded
equal number of representatives at the peace conference
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

/ have just read on editorial
in an American newspaper EMIT
led "Our Loyal Dependencies.
The article refer to the testi-
mony of loyalty given to the gov
ernment by the United States pos
sions in the war just ended. 1t
says: nothing less than devotion
could have brought about the en-
thusistic movement of Hawaiians,
Porto Ricans and Filipinos to the
colors.n
j could not say as to the spirit
that moved the Filipinos and Ha-
waiians to take up arms in the
conflict, but we can proudly as
sure that the Porto Ricans who
joined the colors did SO, as the
editorial referred to says, for de-
yotion; but, for devotion to what?
fFor devotion to the ideals of lib
erty and democracy which seem
to be the ideals the allied nations
were fighting for, and which are
also the ideals of our people.
The Porto Ricans were loyal to
the United States in the wal
against Germany, as they were
loyal to Spain in 1896 againsi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
@@@@@@O@O00O@
THE FOUR
H0RSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
4 NOVEL
BY
Vicente Blasco I5dnes
Author Of The Shadoc of the Cathedral
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish
By
Charlotte Breaoster Jordan

A superb drama of modern life, lead
ing up to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The -Four Horsemen" are Pestilen-
ce, War, Famine and Death, who pre-
,eede the Great Beast of the Book of
Revelations.
The work of great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soullby the weeks
of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend-
or of the Spirit of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
$500
SOLD BY y
Cantero Fernandez g Co.
oO@eo0oeoeo0o

Las pldntas de Hiego York
no tienen ricaI. SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Judn, las entregd Haciendo
hieI0. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
EDITORIAL VIEWS
BY CLAUDIO caro-.

aisSss III Mr. Eugenio Vera, the author of the
79 so Do l. article appearing below, is Of the
+ sxs sxa a7-- ii few or of the many Porto Ricans who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF TIL,
YEAR.

Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Teeming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gem
erai.
Get the confidence of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with a good helper to
your mental files.
For sale at
cANTERo. FERNANDEZ &
Co. Inc.
San Francisco St.,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

PARASITIC small beligerant nations have demanded
equal number of representatives the peace conference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-26
Mosey Heiney, Pioneer,
Dies at Hagerstown Home

HAGERSTOWN. Dec. 26-Moses
Heiney, age 81, one of Jefferson
townships pioneer citizens, died at his
farm home southeast of town, We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock. Ten
weeks ago he was stricken with
paralysis and has been under the con.
slant care Of a nurse. Three days
prior to his death he contracted
pneumonia. from which he did not
recover.
Mr.. Heiney was born on the farm
now owned by Henrietta Murray, and
has lived in Henry and Randolph
counties where he engaged in farm.
ing.
His son, Samuel Heiney, died four
weeks ago at his home at Indianapolis.
He is survived by a son, Alonzo, of
Modoc, daughter, Mrs. Dave Hard
man, of Winchester and Willard, with
whom he made his home.
The funeral will be held Friday at
2 p. m. from the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Heiney and burial will
be in the Church Of the Brethren
cemetery.