davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
IN WHICH ANOTHER WORN
FINALLY TURNS AND WINS
PHILADELPHfA
TotalA sffo 81 q

EsisI.E'sR Eaiiss:lssis. ss59539 -
ers Turner and Il. johnson Errors-Eice.
BurTus and Thomas TWo-bass hitg-Rica
r Iohn1o1. stolen base-Rice. 8acrilco
mt-Elleroa- aacrilce dy--ff llkef. Douole
play1-Judge 70 Ellerbe 10 Judge. Turner
% Burru9 Left on baaes-W ashingtou. 81
en-. 81 81 r JohnSor 4 Hits-oF en-
Z IN inningl; oR shaw, 5 n Z inuiugl
Struck 0ut-By shaw. 9; by =. johnson, $
Wild piteh-GilL winning plteher-GilL
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
SERIES sNIF-TERS.
That's tn bay-bee."

The fans like-Johnny Fitz, in left
-"Brons" Howard, on first-Al Watt
on second.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Lem owen was not right. Which
was rare as Owen is rated as one of
the best on the lots. He hurled a
great game for Rex on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
YRFERpAY,s GAIT

XETRDAY's eAlEEA
Cincinnati. s: Chicago, J.
Other games postponed train,l
FODAY's GAlEEA
Brooklyn At New York
Philadelphia At Bostou.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Today either Verustein or Beall will
hurl for Southern Railway. Hum
phreys will probably be the selection
for the lucky Navy Yard tribe.
Southern won the last engagement
with Beal pitching bysa 70 ! score.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Here's All the Dope
On Cup Series

To-day.
Southern R. r. W. Navy Yard. 5:S0
p. m. Union Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. Umpires. Belts and
Hughes.
Standing Of Cabs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Joe Dugan. the Philadelphia short
stop. is through for the rest OF the
season and maybe for all time Mack
is tired OF the New Haven boy tax
ing q vacation whenever he wanta
one. On Tuesday Dugan lsft without
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

All Of the Watts were there. Al
and Willie played for War Risk at
second base and in right field. In
addition Mrs. Jesse Watt, mother OF
the players, Miss Margaret Watt, a
little sister, and George, Frank and
Walter Watt, brothers. were on hand.
Watts the matter with that for a
turnout?
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

TomOTOW'G Game.
War Risk W.. Navy Yard, Union
Park, 5:5O p. m
Yesterdays Score.
War Rish, Z; Naval Operations, 5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

But Pfeil was right. He hurled a
game for the Clarendon team and
won the first championship game OF
the Northern Virginia series.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

IoppO3fOn Shows Head Against
hssasns Length Of Series
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

The Operators might have won had
Kelly started, as he got along nicely
enough, allowing but two runs during
the eight and two-thirds innings that
remained. But War Risk had gotten
a fancy start, and all the hitting and
baserunning INDUCED in thereafter
by the Operators failed 10 measure up
to the collection OF runs scored by
War Risk.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

The GTiffmen collected ten clean
smashes on johnson, while Shaw and
Gill were nicked for nine.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Are You Keeping Up with The Times?

J?
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Greatest Battle Began
One Year Ago Today;
Marked Defeat of Foe

nothing but a destroyed mass Of
earthworks and caved-in duEouts
The artillery had done its duty we'll
There were some dead Germans and
some wounded and a few who came
out Of the destroyed and caved-in
shelters holding up their hands and
shouting their "lkamerad."
Everything was lovely for the first
few miles. It looked like a picnic
But after that, when the infantry ad-
vanced beyond the range Of the guno
putting down the barrage, athings
changed bit. without artillery sup
port the infantry found Il hard sled
ding The Germans began to make
real resistance. Every yard Of the
advance had to be made under ever
increasing machine gun and artillery
ere.
BY that night, one year ago this
evening, most OF the divisions had
gained their first and second Objec-
tives and were digging in. The next
morning the resistance grew stronger.
and after the first two days every ad.
vance meant hard lighting and heavy
loss Of lives.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
GERMANS Planning
WORLD DOMINATION

LONDON. Sent. 28.-"Germany Is
out again to beat the world" said the
senior member Of a city firm Il
have Just returned from a visit to
our commercial connections IN swift
zerland. met there the chairman
of an Important firm OF machine man
dfacturers. He was obviously a Ger
man, with his square head and bad
French, and for once I pretended to
be pro-German, and spoke with him
in his own language.
"He let the cat out Of the bag. All
the labor in the SchwarEwald and
IN south Germany. where the allies
have no representatives, he told me.
has refused to recognize thc eight
hour day The men are working
furiously, without pressure Of any
sort, up to fourteen hours a day in
order 70 be ready to enter the worlds
mark cts again at the first opDor-
tunity.
This German chairman OF a Swiss
concern simply chuelzled with glee
when he said. Our good German
the work OF their hands. They DO
not want this easy day OF eight
hours they want wealth. and they
viii have it,
Germany IS recuperating after the
war faster than any other nation.
simply because. instead Of giving way
to the reaction OF peace demanding
the impossible by means OF strikes,
she Is working as hard IS human
strength and brain allow TO recap
ture her old commercial pinnacle and
be again the pre-Warl Germany.
"In France, and among the allies
generally. there are traders who have
already forgotten the war. and care
only to buy IN the cheapest market
Germany Is out, ] repeat, TO pro-
vide that market. and our eight-hour
Industrial day viii spell disaster for
us % we do not wake up"
II IS to youF best interest 70 put
your Liberty Bond Interest On w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WOODEN INDIAN ON JOB 49
YEARS SUCCUMBS TO AUTO

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Sept. 26.-
A wooden Indian used as advertising
for the cigar store OF Henry Baden
when he started in business IN 1870
and still used by the Baden Mercan-
tile Company withstood the ravages Of
wind. hail. rain and snow for forty
nine years, but could not withstand
the attack Of the noisy devil" the
white man drives.
Walter Nichols while driving his
automobile downtown lost control Of
the machine as Il reached the Baden
,orner and crashed into the Indian.
The sign was so badly damaged it
nav have to be retired"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Americans ADAPTED for

Very few serious efforts Of this
kind have been made in this country
because our people have not felt the
need Of these cooperative enter
Prises as keenly as the European
working classes, and because we have
been too inpatient and too individ-
ualistic to make the necessary sacri-
fees and to be content with moderate
benefits and gradual progress. Never
theless, our superior energy, in-
itiative and commercial capacity will
enable US, once we set. about the task
earnestly, even to surpass what has
been done in England and Scotland.
When the working classes have
learned to make the sacrifices, and to
exercise the patience required by the
ownership and operation of CO.
oPerativestores, theywill be equipped
to undertake great variety Of tasks
and projects which benefit the CON-
muniey Immediately, and all its con-
stitueRt members ultimately"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

PERU's CONGREs8 rs OFEEUD.
Liza, Peru. Sept 2G-Preaident
Augusto B. LeEula formally opened
congress yesterday with q brief mes
sage reviewing political occurrences
since July a re is 60 Be proclaimed
president BY congress within the next
thirty days.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BANDITS non mICnIaar ~

BANDITS Ron ulCurCaW BANK
LANSING. 1lic6. sept 21-Tha ~.
men who Yesterday broke nto
bank of 1fuinken. near here obniasf
sloQoo in cash and between s.oote
and SEQ 600 in liberty bonds officials
of the bank announeed today after
ehecking over The records. 80 trace
Of the bandits has been found
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Tie Toll Of tie MfddIeman

More important and more efec-
tive than any government regulation
ofPricss would be the establishment
ofoo-oPerative stores. The enormous
toll taken from industry by the vari-
Gus classes Of middlemen is now fully
realized. The astonishing difference
between the price received by the
producer and that paid by the con
sumer has become a scandal to our
industrial system.
The obvious and direct means CT
reducing this discrepancy and sbol-
ishing unnecessary niddlemen is the
operation Of retail and wholesale
mercantile concerns under theowner-
ship and management Of the con-
suncrs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

This IS no UtoPian scheme. 1t has
been successfully carried out in Eng
land and Scotland through the Roch-
dale system.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

,.ar 1s Z 1z ss z'S s.ss a.. s,!4.:s 1,s' 8 " :: % s
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
How to Reduce the
Cost of Living
EsfabLisk Co-OberQigg Storgs

From the report on Social Reconstructon General
Review of the Problems and Survey Of Remedies issued
by the National Catholic War CounciD
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

"During the war the ostofliving has
nsen at least seventy-fve per cent.
above the level Of 1913. Some check
has been placed upon the upward
trend. by government fixing Of prices
IN the case Of bread and coal and
few other commodities. Even if VIC
believe it desirable, VIC cannot ask
that the government continue this
action after the articles Of peace have
been signed; for neither public opin-
ion nor Congress is ready for such a
revolutionary policy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

ffis to youF best interest 70 put
yOur Liberty Bond Interest in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Thlg Advance DIHerent.

Many still retain the idea that in
an advance the soldiers crouch, walt.
| ing in q trench. polishing their bayo-
nets saying their prayers and read.
| ing their Bibles. When zero hour
comes, the captain says: Follow rao.
my ladE. and God bless you" And
they rush forward In glorious
charge.
IT was different IN this advance.
The soldiers lay In the open along the
taped "jump-off" line. There was
little talking, some joking, and some
smoking when the officers weren't
looking. The officers gathered be-
hind the line watched their time
pieces and tried 70 remember the in
structlons. millions OF them, they had
received Pbout the advance.
When $50 O'cloci; came the cap
talnE Sal We'll let's 60" and the
men got - and wcut. They walked
they d. charE0. Some or them
even had ''~iT rifles riuHE across their
backs. For there was No returned
Ere. Nothing or the enemy could be
seen. Some douEhboys were heard to
say they didn't believe "any Heinies
lived around here, anyhow"
The hrst line was reached II was
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Pleads Guilty to Murder; Sent to Prison For Life

Worester Mass, Dec. 1.-The trial of Harry Baker and his wife, Eleanor Baker, charged with the first degree murder of Dwight P. Chapman in Westboro on June was brought to an: abrupt end yesterday afternoon when Baker entered a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree. Baker was imm ediately sentenced by Judge James B. Sisk to state prison for life. Mrs. Baker pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact and was sen fenced to serve one year in the house of correction.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
THE BON BON JAG # May be Salvation
 for rHirstyDeuofees Of he late / 8.

TAnd now for the candy jag.
 HJohn Barleycorn's dead and his de-
 eendants, scattered here and there in surreptitiously stocked cellars, flour 1sh while they may. But all good thlngs come to an end in time, and When the last little brown soldier is tEcSed beneath the sod-then for the caiidy jog!
 c There was time when a man had ss1lght to climb on the water wagon of his own free will. He was not seized ronghly, then. in the pitiless hands or the law and forced to take a seat for SSood on the sprinkling vehicle. Well, you may remember the greatest little assistant to the water wagon in those daYs the big, sweet, juicy chocolate bon bon, and how, when a. man came face to face with a swinging shutter
 he sgrimly shut his eyes, reached mad ly for a sweet morsel of candy and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

turned away, munching madly the while on the sweet?
 Just by what process candy assuaged the longing for a gin rickey or a Manhattan cocktail didn't trouble the mind of the uninitiated All they knew was that it did help, a whole lot, and the sweeter the candy the greater the help.
 Chemists Know Reason.
 But chemists and those scientists who have made a study of the inner man and what happens to the bit of candy when it reaches the tummy, know the secret. The main ingredient of candy is sugar, and this sugar is in part transformed by processes into a1- cohol-in small quantities, yes. but into alcohol, nevertheless-and then distributed into the system. Just how many boxes of chocolate bon bons a man will have to work on in order to have born within him a, desire to ap- proach the nearest traffic policeman and kiss him on the cheek hasn't been figured out yet But those versed best in the secrets of the human system ad = wise strongly against a mans getting footed up on bon bons alone.
 But it's a we'll known fact that candy helps-and therein lies the menace that overhangs our fair land in the dry days to come-the candy sot ,ys.
 Can you visualize this?
 'Tis a cold and snowy night. The supper on the table of the. little home is growing cold and the children sit sobbing in the dining room, gazing at the sad little woman who watches the lonely road from the car line.
 Fathers Eating Again.
 'I fear fathers eating again." she says.
 1T shall go get him. Iris only I can
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

influence him in a time like this, and little Rachael, aged 12, climbs from her choir and wrapping her wrap about her until her wraps wrapped enough, starts alone into the dark, dark night. -.....-. -.....,-. ........
 She reaches the crowded streets and pushes by, rough men who turn from her with harsh laughs and flourish candy boxes in her face. She is jostled by the, crowds. Bravely she pushes OH until she reaches the door to 8 low candy shop. All is noise and hilarit H within. Candy -crazed voices fill the air with vulgar shoutings and tipsy songs. Unafraid, little Rachael enters the door. It isn't the first time. Through the haze of tobacco smoke and behind pile of empty candy car tons she spies her father
 The rude crowd grows quiet. Men in the act of stufting another bon bon into their mouths pause and watch the drama about to be enacted. Little touching him lightly on the shoulder, speaks to him.
 The Child's PIaint.
 Father, oh, father, you must come With me, the steaks getting stale and so is the tea, the children are wailing, the nights getting old. mother is sob- ping and supper is cold. You prom ised, dear father, you would always abstain, but I see you're still eating, please try to refrain
 Her father, brushing a tear from his reddened eye, throws the half empty box away and staggers with little Ra- chael out into the dark, dark night.
 Candy dealers in New Britain ara reticent about making any wild pre- dictions concerning candy riots in the near future. While the descendants of John Barleycorn continue their ob-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
BACK BROKEN, DIES.

New Haven. Dec. 17.--An automQ- bile truck of the United Illuminating Co.,, returning from North Branford With eight linemen on board, Monday night, was overturned down d bank in East Haven by reason of a sharp turn and John A. Carter was killed by having his back broken. All others escaped serious injury
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

scure existence here the rush for bon bons is not expected to be over- whelming.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

nblem Buttons Walde Chains, Watch Fobs, 1ives Cigar Cutters, c igarette Cases Cuff Links,
 Pins, Collar Buttons, Tie Clasps Pencils.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Signet and Stone Rings


Pink Shell, Carnelian nd Onyx Stone, set in Pen dans Rings and Brooches eautfuy carved, endles variety at all prices. Gold Brooches and
 Gifts of Ivory Manicure Toilet 
 China, Gut Glass Silver
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
VISITING nurse
in EVERY COUNTY
DR.. LUCK'S Plan
OisPensary Under Direction Of Beat
Physicians To BE Paid For With
Red Cross Xmas Seals.

Louisville, KY, Nov. ia visit
ing nurse and dispensary in every
county in Kentucky, under the direc-
tons of the ablest physicians obtain
able are included in plan of DR.. ].
S. Lock, executive secretary Of the
Kentucky tuberculosis Association.
besides travelling clinics to 20 from
county to county where needed in
the fight against tuberculosis in the
State, the objects toward the attain
ment of which the money received
from the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals will be devoted this year,
if enough of the seals are sold be-
tween December |, and the day they
are place on sale, and December 10.
the day the nationwide and state
wide drive will be completed.
Visiting nurses are needed badly
in some counties where there are
many cases of tuberculosis, large
number of which could be cured if
given proper attention, to say moth
ing of the prevention of the develop
ment of other cases through proper
care of patients, which the visiting
nurse teaches. The death rate from
tuberculosis and the number of cases
have been greatly reduced wherever
visiting nurses have been available
and the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals furnishes the funds with which
the Kentucky tuberculosis Associa-
ton fight the plague by sending the
nurses to the rescue.
For the benefit Of those who have.
heretofore purchased large quaint
lies of the Red Cross Christmas Seals
han they could use, the Health
Board, in denominations of So to
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

withdrawn, therefore the Secretary
of Labor will today invite the opera
tors and miners to meet Immediately
in conference to negotiate an adjust
ment of their controversy.
II have been assuming at all
times that the miners organization
would obey the law whe.I L was call
ed to their attention in the way it
has been, and l am glad they justify
this assumption.
"The way is now open to settle
ment by the peaceful processes,
which should always be employed in
the settlement of such disputes with
out injury to the general public"
Mr.. Brewster on his arrival here
today from st. Louis, declined to
comment on the settlement of the
strike.
$50 far as the operators are con-
cerned the situation is unchanged"
Brewster said. eve have always
been ready to resume negotiations
with the miners when the strike was
called off,"
Mr.. Brewster was in conference to
day with number of operators, who
came here with him, and later they
went to the Office of Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield.
The Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor was
to meet this afternoon, and it was |
said at Federal headquarters that no
7tatement on the strike settlement
"ould be forthcoming in advance Of
the meeting.
Officials gave the first intimation
Of the reserve coal stocks after hear
ng of the announcement by the min
ars officials. Director General Hines
lstimated that the coal held under
.ha supervision of the Central Coal
Committee aggregated about 49,
100000 tons. This, together with
'oal in storage and at tidewater
stations, constituted what
gas estimated as a thirty days sup
'Ly for domestic consumption.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Convention Notes.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE frs
convention Of the American Legion
today started pronouncement Of its
policies by adopting resolutions de-
claring the organization to be mon
political demanding the deporta-
ton Of Victor Berger of Milwaukee
as a "disloyal citizen" and asking the
investigation of the record of Rep.
Weight Of Wisconsin, who supported
Berger il the recent vote in the
house Of representatives.
Endorsement Of universal military
training with a small standing army
and no compulsory military service
in time of peace was voted enthusiast
ticly tonight by the legion conven-
ton. 1t is recommended that the ma
tional citizen army be under local
control and administration subject
to general national regulations.
The resolutions asking the cancel
ing of Berger's citizenship and his
deportation, ofawn by Theodore
post No. 1, of the Dis
trict Columbia, was adopted on mo-
ton of the Wisconsin delegation. A
similar resolution requests Congress
eff it finds Rep. Voight to be disloy-
al to take steps for his expulsion
from the house of representatives. "
The legion observed Armistice Day
BY parade which ended with pres
of decorations to members
If the 151st field artillery, a regi-
nent composed largely with Twin
City men, at the parade grounds be-
'ore the armory.
Other important decisions reached
oday include the selection of Indian
polls as permanent national head
quarters for the legion and Cleve.
and for the convention city of 1920.
Washington and San Francisco con-
ested with these two respectively
nd lost by narrow margins.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

The House by vote of 800 to /
.unseated Victor Berger, the Social
ist from Wisconsin. All good Amer.
lean will applaude this action-it is.
another step toward 100 percent
Americanism. Now let the country,
follow suit and Danish from the coun
try all of the Reds and radicals who
are attempting to undermine our.
Government.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

Holders of public office or candi-
dates are barred from Office in the
legion by an amendment to the con-
stitution adopted late today declar-
ing that the organization will take
no part in politics.
New Members.
Eighteen new members for the
Christian county chapter No. l, were
received on Armistice Day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
New Member.
PUMPKIN BUTTER.

Cut up pumpkin in small slices.
To two gallons of slice pumpkin al.
low a pint of good vinegar Cook
till pumpkin is tender. Stir frequent
ly and when it begins to get down
nearly dry stir constantly. Add SUI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

gar and make sweet as desired and
stir an hour, or until stiff. Add.
spices. A lemon improves this but
ter.-Mrs. H.
In Southern Agriculturist..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
Labor's Attitude.

1naC is all.
Labor's Attitude.
Labor in general, as represented
by the Executive Committee of the
Federation of Labor, had offered its
unqualified support to the miners in
their strike, while obedience or dis
obedience of a Federal Court order
hung in the balance, and this fact
gave the miners representatives who
favored holding out an argument
which weighed heavily with some of
their colleagues. ..
On the other hand, the Presidents
designation of the strike as unlaw-
full placed the coal workers in a po-
sition of defying the government of
the United States. aftcv t,tcv refused
to cali CT rms s5~iEo and aside foam
the consequences attaching to dis
obedience of the Federal Court order
many were adverse to considering
anything which could be construed
as lack Of Americanism.
WIN Call Miners and Operators
Washington, Nov 1l.-"I shall.
Immediately cali the miners and oper
ators together TO negotiate a wage (
agreement" ,, Secretary Of Labor VIII
son said today after a meeting of I
President Wilson's cabinet.
Attorney General Palmer on laav-0
ing the cabinet meeting, made This
statement: My information is that
the miners have submitted to the
court the form Of al order ca---.
ing and Withdrawing the strike ord
er The strike order having been
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

The KentuckisA, $500 per year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
COAL. STRIKE
CALLED OFF
{ Continued From Fist Page.)

Acting President Lewis said:
Gentlemen, we will comply with
the mandate of the court. We do it
under protest. We are Americans.
We cannot fight our government.
That is ALL"