davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City, Ia; Minneapolis. o..
Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 2.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, s; Louisville. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
BY shawkey i. by Lowdermilk s. Los
ing pitcher: Lowdermilk.
Second game:


Two-base hits: Jackson, Lewis, Weaver.
Three base hit: J. Collins. Stolen bases
Fewster, Bodie. Sacrifice hits: Fewster,
Leibold. Double plays: Baker. Pratt and
Pipp. Left on bases; New York. s.: Chi
cago. g.. Bases on balls: OFT Fsber. Il;
off Quinn, l. Hit by pitched ball: Peckin-
paugh and Pipp, by Faber. Struck out:
BY Quinn. s; by Faber. 3. Wild pitch:
Quinn. Passed ball: Lynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
| CHICAGO.
Totals ss1127 II Totals IS s27
'Batted for Vaughan in eighth.
xBatted for Carter In ninth

Brooklyn ............0 3 0 0 100 Is
Chicago .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hit: z. Wheat Stolen bases:
Johnston, OFarrell. Sacrifice hits; john
ston. Myers. Double plays: Pfeffer to
Johnston to Konetchy: Mann to Killefere.
Left on bases: Brooklyn. s: Chicago, 10.
Bases on balls: OF Vaughn, 2; off Pfef-
fer. 2; off Carter. l. Hits: OF Vaughn,
10 in innings; off Carter. in l inning.
Struck out: By Vaughn, Q; by Pfeffer, 1.
Losing pitcher: Vaughn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
St. Joseph Again Wins
From DeS Moines, rs

ST. Joseph, July 30.--St. Joseph
pounded Boyd for IS hits today and
took the second game of the series,
although ninth inning rally by Des
Moines lacked one run of tying the
score. The score was ] to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
First game:
; Ew YORK.
CHICAG

Totals "a ss2s 8 Totals 80 /
zone out when winning run was scored.
xBatted for Williams in third.
Chicago .O 0 / 3 0 1 o 0-6
New York ......1 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits: McMullin, Weaver.
Three base hits: Peckinpaugh. Home
run: Pipp. Sacrifice hits: Pipp. Shaw
key, jackson, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
flies: McMuilin, J. Collins. Double plays:
Peckinpaug to Pratt to Pipp; Weaver to
E. Collins to Risberg; J. Collins to Ris-
berg. Left on bases: New York 10. Chi
cago 4. Bases ton balls: Off Shawkey 2,
off williams 8, off Lowdermilk 3. Hits:
Off Williams, in 2 innings; off Low
dermilk, 7 in eight innings. Struck out:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
CINCINNATI.

Totals So 9'25 q Totals IS IL 81 2
zone out when winning run scored.
xRan for Wingo In ninth.
zBatted for Reuther in sixth.
IRAN for Wingo In ninth.
xBatted for Reuther In sixth.
Boston ............3 90 0 0 1 2 0 o-s
Cincinnati ...........0 2 I 2 0 o 0 ! IL
Two-base hit: Wlngo Three-base hits:
Roush Neale, Kopf. Stolen bases: Rath,
Daubert, Neale. Kopf. Rawlins. Holke (2).
Cruise Left on bases: Boston 8. Gin
cinnati 7. Bases on balls: OF Reuther
4. off McQuillen ., off Cheney 2. Hits:
Off Reuther 5 in innings. off Sallee I in
innings. off McQuillen 4 in . 1-3 innings.
off Cheney 8 In 8 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Sallee /. Struck out: BY Reu-
Their .. by Salles l. by Cheney q. Wild
pitch: Reuther. Winning pitcher: Sal
lee. Losing pitcher: Cheney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
PH|LL|ES BEAT
ST.LOU|S FIRST
Time At HOME
Meadows Whiffs Ten Former
Teammates and Allows
But Six Hits and
One Run.

St. Louis, July 30-Striking out
ten of his former teammates and al.
lowing them six scattered hits.
Meadows today pitched Philadelphia
to its first victory over St.~Louis
here this season. 3 to |.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Second game:
N--
Totals 81 524 Of Totals 81 s27 0
sBatted for Causey In eighth.

New York ...........0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Chase. Bar
bare Home run: Southworth. Stolen
bases: southworth. Cutshaw. Kauff. Sac
rifice hit: Miller. Left on bases: New
York. 3; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Perritt, l. Hits: OF Perritt. In 2-3
inning: off Causey. 8 in Ia innings; off
Oeschger, 3 in ! inning. Hit by pitched
ball: Terry, by Perritt. Struck out: BY
Causey, 3; by Oeschger. /; by Miller, 2.
Losing pitcher: Perritt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
TIGERS Split With Browns.

Boston. July 3o.-Detroit split even with
Boston today winning the first game. 5 to
!. and losing the second 3 to 2. Wits
triple to left off Ehmke In the sixth
scored two runs in the second game.
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
[FDt "a me !.
HHaHnnLt
BOSTON.
Totals 80 sgt II Totals 80 SO
sBatted for Gainer In ninth.
ssBatted for 8, Jones in ninth.

Detroit ..............0 ! l-S
Boston ..............0 0 IL
Two-base hits: Eeach, Ainsmith t2).
Roth Scott. Stolen bases: Cobb. Veach.
Sacrifice hits: Heilman, Ainsmith. S
Jones. Sacrifice fly: r. Jones. Double
play: Young. Bush and Heilmann. Left
on bases: Detroit 6, Boston 10. Bases on
balls: OF Dauss 4. off s. Jones 3. Struck
out: Dauss. 8.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
BROOKLYN Shut Out Cubs.

Chicago. July ao.-Pfeffer was in fine
form today and Brooklyn shut out Chi
cago s to 0, by punching hits off Vaughn.
Despite the street car strike the attend
ance was announced as Ass.
BROOKLYN CHICAGO,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Pirates and Giants Split.

Pittsburgh. July s0.-Pittsburgh and
New York split a double header today. the
visitors winning the initial contest. 9 to 0.
while the home team took the second. s
to l. Ponder and Mayer were both hit
hard during the first game. while Barnes
held Pittsburgh to three hits. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Tulsa, IL: Oklahoma City, l.
Sioux City, s: Omaha, S Go innings).
St Joseph. Z: Des Motnes. 6.
Wichita, .: Joplin, !.
TOday's Games.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Wichita at Joplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

without. Newasha, Thompson. Boehler (2l.
Struck out: By Bowman. 3; by Boehler, S.
Bases on balls: Off Bowman. 0: off Boeh-
Ter. 4. Left on bases: Wichita. 9; Jop-
lin 8. Time: l.4b. Umpires: Jacobs and
Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.
At. LOUIS,
Totals 81 727 2 Totals 50
'Batted for McHenry in ninth.
xBatted for Doak in eighth.

XBatteu TOT DUHK III eIBHtH.
Philadelphia ........0 ] O-S
ST. Louis ......l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Sacrifice hits: Meusel. Luderus. Mead
ows. Whitfield. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia. 8; st. Louis. 6. Bases on balls: Off
Meadows, l; off Doak. 3. Hits: Off Doak.
8 in 6 innings. Struck OUT BY Meadows.
10; by Doak, s; by Sherdel. !. Losing
pitcher: Dcak
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Reds Beat Braves.

Cincinnati. July 3o.-Cincinnati won a
hard hitting and loosely played game
from Boston today Z to 8. Reuther was
taken sick from the extreme heat after
pitching six innings and was relieved by
Sallee. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

BOSTON.
.Batted for Jones In ninth.
xBatted for Ehmke in eighth.
MATTED for Shorten In ninth.

XBHtttu TOT ENInKe III eIgNlu
zBatted for Shorten In ninth.
Detroit ............1 0 0 o I 0 q 0 o.
Boston ...........0 Q 0 0 ! 0 3 0 Ks
Two-base hits: Cobb, Gamer. Three.
base hits: Shorten. Witt. Stolen base:
Gamer. Sacrifice hits Stanage. James,
Witt, Scot (2). Sacrifice fly: Heilmann.
Double plays: Ehmke to Heilmann to
Stanage; Scott to Shannon to Ruth (2);
Walters to Witt to Shannon. Left on bases:
Detroit. 10; Boston, Z. Bases on balls:
OFF Ehmke 3: off James. Z. Hits: OFF
Ehmke. in innings; off Ayers, in
inning; off James, 8 in seven innings; off
Ruth. in 2 innings Hit by pitched ball:
Veach, by James; Walters. by Ehmke.
Struck out: BY Ehmke, /; by Ayers. 2;
by James, /; by Ruth. 8. Losing pitcher:
Ehmke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Southern Association.

At Atlanta, %; Memphis, 40
At New Orleans, 20; Nashville. az
AZ Birmingham, s: Little Rock
Al Mobile. 90; Chattanooga, -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Athletics Beat Maps.

Philadelphia, July S0-Turner, released
by Cleveland two weeks ago. hit a single
with the bases filled and two out in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
ninth today. Philadelphia winning, . to 1.
Totals SO s'2s . Totals 81 SAT
aTwn out when nninH run acnrAd.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ...........0 l 0 0 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia ......0 0 o 0 0 o / 0 Ia
Two-base hits: Burrus. Walker. Sacri.
flee hits: Strunk. Walker. Sacrifice flies:
Graney, Dugan. Double plays: Gardner,
Wambsganss and Harris ca; Dugan and
Burrus. Left on bases: Cleveland, 3:
Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls: Off Jas
per. 4; off Kinney. 2. Struck outs BY
Jasper 6; by Kinney, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
First game:
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YORK
AID IL r


New York ..........0 l 2 0 0--9
Pittsburgh ...........o 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Kauff. Chase, Burns.
Stolen base Chase. Sacrifice hit: Con-
zales. Sacrifice fly: Zimmerman. Double
plays: Southworth and Terry: Bigbee and
Safer. Left on bases: New York. s;
Pittsburgh. s. Bases on balls: Off Barnes:
/. Hits: Off Ponder. 8 in S innings; off
Mayer, S In innings Struck out: BY
Barns, 4; by Mayer. /. Wild pitch: Pom
der. Losing pitcher. Ponder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Totals s71127 . Totals s7los7

Totals 81 II 27 81 Totals S716V
wichita .............l oo1 50
Joplin ...............o - 1000 III
Two-bass hits: without (2), Neewasha.
Bowman, Brandt. Burwell. Three-base
hit: washburn. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride.
Berger. washburn. Mueller. Stolen bases:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
TkSCHEK WILL JOURNEY TO.
 SUNSHINE LAND.

Ernest Taschek, who has been member of the urvey0r-Generals 5 staff in Juneau for more than five years, will leave, accompanied by Mrs Taschek, on the Princess Mary for the south. Mir. Taschek will go to Santa Fe where he will be connected with the Surveyor-Generaps office in the capital of New Mexico, where he was employed before he came to Juneau.
 On their way south, MT. and Mrs. Taschek will visit in Seattle, Port Orchard, San Francisco and the Grand Canyon. They expect to be joined in Seattle by their son, Will. jam B. Taschek, who recently was released from the Army. At the time of his discharge, "BilP' Taschek IS he was known by his school friends, in Juneau, was a sergeant al Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
SAYS SKACWAY
 CERTAIN TO SEE
 AN IMPROVEMENT
Those Remaining Behind Certain It Will Come Into Its Own, Says William
 E. Britt

Though many of the business men of Skagway are leaving there to make their homes elsewhere, those who are remaining, including a num- Der of the officials of the White Pass and Yukon Railway, have hopes for the future of the town,' said William E. Britt, who returned from Skagway the first of the week.
 Those who are remaining in Skag way believe that 1t will not be long before the Interior, the Yukon and the Atlin countries come into theii own, and Skagway as their only outlet will be carried along into pros perity with them Skagway is a pretty town. People like it and like to live there. Those who have to go. hate to bid it goodbye"
 Among those who are leaving Skagway are P. H. Ganty, Fred J Weber, James Kennedy and J, M Tanner.
 MT. Ganty, who has been a pioneer in the grocery business in the Ter ritory will make his home III the future in Bend, Oregon.
 MT. Weber, foreman in the ma chine shops of the White Pass and known throughout this section oi Alaska as successful florist, intends to make his home in Santa Rosa California, where he will enter the scientific development of dahlias fol commercial purposes.
 MT. Kennedy, formerly mayor ol Skagway. has sold the stock in his clothing store to H. s. Graves of Ju neau and will leave soon for Cordo va where he will manage William Claysons clothing store.
 United States Marshal Tanner is preparing to move his hardware store to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
NOME ROADSTEAD
 9 CLEARED OF ICE

Portending one of the earliest springs in the memory of the oldest ploneers of the Seward Peninsula district an early opening of naviga- tion in all of the Far North harbors and from the headwaters of the mighty Yukon to the sea, the ice moved out of the Nome roadstead last night unlocking the famous min ing city from the letters of King Winter, says the Seattle Times Of May 27.
 Now that Boring Sea is getting ready to receive the vanguard of ships which each spring land the first supplies of the year at Nome. St. Michaels and Golovin and hundreds of passengers who spend the summer in the Seward Peninsular district, was received in Seattle this morning by cable The dispatch said that drifting before a brisk wind the great foes which locked Nome liar. bor since last fall moved to the west war leaving the waters off the Sew dTu IeullSuld HlelTVpOilS lIcc Ol iSC as far as the eye can see.
 R. A. Carroll, Nome agent of the Alaska Steamship Company and q veteran of the Northland, said today that not since 1913 had the ice moved out of Nome roadstead as early as this year Mir Carroll said that if his memory serves him correctly, the Nome roadstead was clear of foes for the first time in 1913 on the night of May 25.
 Last year the ice was very late in moving out of Boring Sea and the liner Victoria of the Alaska Steam ship Company after steaming through hundreds of miles of bergs and foes, succeeded in reaching Nome road stead June 26. The steamship Ad- psiral Watson of the Pacific Steam ship Company, which also encoun- tered much ice and was delayed on Ter passage from Seattle, arrived in the roadstead off Nome June 2S.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dl0. The EmDire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS, APPOINTED TO
 CHRISTENSEN'S PLACE
E. T. Lindner, Formerly in Land Office Here, Will Be Agent For Alaska Government
 Railroad

E. T. Lindner has been appointed manager of the land and industrial department of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission, succeeding A. Chris jensen who recently resigned and is now in Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lindner at one time made their home in Juneau where MT Lindner was in the public land service He has recently been land office assistant with the Alaska Engineering Commission in Anchor age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
DISTRICT COURT

By his attorney, Judge John R, Vim, j. H. Cam, defendant in the libel case of Minnie Vingie vs. J. H. Cam, and others, has filed motion for new trial which will be heard to- morrow. MT Cann's motion is to set aside certain provisions of the verdict. The verdict rendered in the case gave the plaintiff $1 com pensatory damages from each of the defendants and $500 punitive damages from J. H. Capn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH.

Passengers who left for the South Harding, Mrs. Paul Nordstrom, C. R. Arundel, R. G. Holmes, c. T. Miller, Miss Jessie Blomgren, Mrs. G. Blom. gren, Charles Rose, Walter Nelson George L. Johnson, A. Lindstrom, J A. Springhorn, Mr and Mrs. Henry Sarvela and family and F. M. Bro phy for Seattle; Robert M. Klem, Dr. Hall L. B. Adsit and Miss A. L. Mil Ter for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the undersigned in the City Hall, until 5 pm, June 10, 1919, for furnishing twenty-siX piling eighty feet in length. and for driving the same at the City Dock.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska. June 4, 1919.
 A B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
BUSINESS IS GOOD.

Marshall & Newman Company re port that Ford business is good. They have just made delivery of a one-ton truck to the Treadwell Com pany, a runabout for the Juneau Lum- Thane stage line, and a tractor for the Juneau Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore exist ing between Joe Reidi and Theodore Heyder in conducting the business of the Peerless Bakery, at Juneau. Alaska, is this day dissolved, Joe Reidi retiring. All accounts due the partnership are payable to Theodore Heyder who assumes all indebtedness.
 JOE REIDI,
 THEODOR HEYDER. May 2, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
NEW BUILDING FOR
 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 READY BY FALL TERM

A new building to be used for the Parochial school will be erected in the lot occupied by the old St. Ann's hospital building which is now being torn down. The new school build ing will be ready to house the Paro chial school when the fall semester begins next September
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

You can always get square meal at a reasonable price at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

Samuel McDonald The Anchorage Druggist, was passenger outside On the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

the fellow who steals a kiss may get a life sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

NoTE-observatons St. Kodiak arc and Prince Rupert. Seattle. Portland Francisco a. p. m, Janeau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

George Tewkesbury, formerly a Seattle newspaper man but in charge of the industrial department of the Alaska railroad for the last year or two, was a passenger for Ke1chikan on the Alameda where he goes to become editor of the Ketchikan Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

J. E. Hegaas is registered at th' Gastineau Hotel from Tee Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

John L. Carlson, Of John L. Carl son and Company, arrived in Juneau last night from Aux Harbor on the Lillian c. He is at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
Personal Mention

Hans Floe, superintendent. of the F. E. Harris Company at Hawk ln- let, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun de. The Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
CALIFORNIA VOTES .ON BONE DRY BILL
CBy Review Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 14- Almost in the hour that the lower house of the California legislature, in session at Sacramento, was taking final action toward ratification of the federal constitutional prohibition amendment. Judge James Trout. in usperior court here, issued an order temporarily restraining Gov. Wm. D. Stephens from certifying to the secre- tary of state California's ratification of the federal amendment. Judge Trout also issued an alternative writ requiring the governor to appear in court here next Monday and show cause why the order should not be made permanent. Beth orders were granted on petition of Ephraim Light, a grape grower.
 The arguments upon which the writ was obtained were two: First, that a constitutional refel sndum is appli- cable to every action of the California legislature and. second, that the fed eral constitutional amendment was not proposed originally by two-thirds of each house of congress.
 Word that the writs had been issued was telegraphed to the sheriff of Sac ramentO county and he was asked to inform the governor of the facts imme- diately.
 Attorney Addresses Governor
 Theodore A Bell, counsel for the California; Grape Growers Protective league, was Lights attorney in obtain ing the writ. He telegraphed Cover nor Stephens as follows:
 Judge Troutt has issued a prohibit tion writ restraining you from certi- flying or communicating to the United States government that the California legislature has ratified the national prohibition amendment.
 Papers will be served on you this afternoon. May l assume you will take no action until the papers are served and referendum and other points heard on their merits?"
 The United States supreme court construction Of a referendum in the states of Ohio and California, accord ing to MT. Bell, give the people 90 days in which to take a referendum of the legislatures action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
PROBE HUN PROPAGANDA ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Alfred J. Smith, who said he formerly was ad- yertising and circulation representa- tive of the Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain, at Denver, testified today before the senate committee Investigating Ger man propaganda that the paper made an agreement with Count vOn Bern storff in 1915-1916 by which it was to be paid S20,00O for publishing articles favorable to the German cause.
 Under the alleged agreement, Smith testified, the money was to be paid in monthly installments, with the privilege of renewal provided the paper followed the instructions of Dr. Kuert Ziegler. German consul at Denver. The witness told the com mittee of several trips he made to Washington and New York to meet Bernstorff and of instructions he said Ava A. Swain and C. H. Stevens. his superiors on the Chieftain, gave him in September, 1915. for starting a campaign to obtain subscriptions from German-Americans
 Smith declared he was advised to confere with Godfrey Schermer. pres ident of the German-American Trust
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMICK RESIGNS MAY BECOME FRENCH ENVOY

after his arduOus duties as the Ameri can representative at the French capi- tal during the lcng years of war.
 MT Sharp, whose home is at Elyria, Ohio. was appointed ambassador to France on June 12. 1914, and resigned from congress to accept the post. He succeeded Myron T. Herrick in De- cember. 1914. Recently Mir Sharp was called home by the illness of his brother and now is in the United States. although it is understood that he expects to return to France soon.
 Cummings Slated
 Mir Mccormick. who is a newspaper publisher of Harrisburg, Pa. was dem- ocratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in 1914 and was select ed as chairman of the democratic na- ticnal committee in 1916. conducting President Wilson's campaign in the fall of that year. Upon being appoint ed chairman of the war trade board after the United States. entered the war. he devoted all his time to that work
 It was said here tonight that Homer s. Cummings, vice-chairman of the democratic national committee. very probably would succeed Mir. McCor- mick as the committee chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15

company at Denver, with a view to obtaining a list of prominent Germans in Colorado who would be willing to chip in to a fund to circulate the Chieftain all over the state"
 In November. 1915, Smith testified, a check for S10S0 was given nim by Dr. Ziegler After this payment Ziegler complained about a photograph ap- bearing oB the first page of the Chief tain showing recruiting activities in Toronto, Canada. An explanation was turned over to Dr. Ziegler, he said, who in turn sent it to Von Bernstorff. 'and the matter was smoOthed out |"
 Smith said he was employed at Denver from December. 1913, to Jan uary, 1917. as advertising and circu- lation manager of the Chieftain and the Grand Junction (COlo) News. The Chieftain, he said. was leased by Stevens in 1916 to Swain, who at that time also was editor of the Grand Junction News.
 Replying to questions by Maj. NJ. Lowrey Humes, counsel for the com mittee, Smith said he negotiated with Bernstorff regarding advertising for these newspapers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-15
By Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Nance C. Mccormick has resigned as chairman of the democratic national committee and it is understood that he is under consideration for appointment as the American ambassador to France. to succeed William Graves Sharp. Mir. Sharp's resignation, it is said, is in the hands of the president. but no an nouncement of the fact has yet been made.
 The fact that MT Mccormick had resigned, became known here tonight, although there had been no .sugges- tion of it when he sailed for France two weeks ago to assist with the work in connection with the peace He went to Paris in his capacity as president of the war trade board. position to which he was ap- pointed last year.
 Refuse to Talk Rumor
 Officials at the White House de cline to discuss the report that MT Sharp would return home to be sue ceeded by Mir. Mccormick, but it seemed to have cTedence in other of ficial circles. Mir. Sharp was under stood to have desired for some time to return to this country for a rest