davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI June "a r. H. T..
New York ....................5 G o
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
batteries. Benton and Gonzales; Reu-
thor and Harden
CHICAGO. June "a ". II. y.
brooklyn .s...s........s..... l
NhicAEn .s.s..t..... ..ss...+sts. IA
Hatteriesi pfcffer and NJ Wheat.
Vaughn and oFarreii
ST. LOUIS. June "a n II. Il.
iittshurg .........,.-. IL o
81 LOUIS ttsss.s s|ss..ssssts+s II
Batteries; Mayer Carson. Hamilton
and Schmidt; Sherdeli aud snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

PAGES OF last week. the Vernon men
soon will be In first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Planting themselves In sixth
place In the standing. the Beav.
crs took the series from the Oaks,
four games To three. Tho Oaks
won the mornings contest. 10
q; the Beavers annexed the even
ing game. ) To 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

ROT Nj COAST BASES
Yesterdays winners: Oakland.
Portland. San Francisco, sacra-
mento, Salt Lake. Vernon ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

lee Magee. former Seattle
player. has been traded by
Brooklyn to Chicago. In the Ma
tional league, for Pete kilduff,
according To reports received
from the Fast today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

The Tigers allowed the Rainicrs
ono game In their weeks visit. mon.
opolizing Sundays bin. to 4 and
TO O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Ez;:|:;:S|E|''G{yAl

The foise. idaho. polo team
won fran Spokane to sunday
In the idaho hamlet. II was the
first polo game there in two
years.
The Northwest Amateur ring
championships will be staged In Ia.
coma during Jubilee week
Seattle Todds waIIopcd the Ia
coma Todds in n thinning game
in Tacoma yesterday. The final
score was ) TO 4.
DR.. W =. Kerr was the high gun
at the Sunday shoot Of the Green
Lake Gun club with n string OF As
targets out OF 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Homo runs: Crawford. AnFcis.
Mulyey. Krug. Bees.
lwf iPor' vDnC... eiUt. "a. inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Mrs. George W. Wightman
won the national lawn TENNIS
title Saturday, when she defeat
osl Marion Zlndcstein. conaueror
Of Molla Bjurnstedt. 6-1. g..
Portland and Seattle viii probably
stage another inter club tennis meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MiskeL0ons~5;
Along Jacks
Fistic Path
Dempsey Must Meet Miske
If He Beats Willard; That
Meehan Bout

With Jack Dempsey, chal
lenger for the worlds heavy
weight title In training for his
battle with jess Willard. king
pin Of the big fellows. on July 4,
two shadows loom across the rr-|
cord Of Dempsey. They arc
shadows Of Billy Miske. the st.
Paul miller. and Phat Willie Nee
han. the freak heavyweight Of
San Francisco.
A year or 40 ago when Demp
s~y was winning his way TO tho
top Of the heavyweight fistic lad
der by one and two round knock
outs he met Billy Miske q coupIs
Of times in the east in no deci-
sion affairs and both times
Niske held the present chzl-
Ienger more than even. Jack
couldn't slip over his famous
knockout waIlop on the Mime
sofa boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Babe" Ruth has hit his stride.
The big Boston star Is now hit
ting the agate for mark Of $40.
eighth in the American league
hitting averages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Skiing experts will compete at the
Rainier National park next Sunday.
In the Pacific Northwest ski tour.
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Glare Grlswold, jefferson park
golfer, won the amateur title Satur-
day. when he defeated Clark Spelrs.
his clubmate. two up. in the finals
for the title. at Spokane.
Bobby Harper will meet Muff
Bronson, at Ala, Idaho. over the ~.
round route on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

The score afternoon game);
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
WILSON ACCOLTO
TRIONFALMENTE
Roma Tributa j piu' Crandi
Onori al Capo
degli S. L.
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of October o.
1917. on file at the Postofiice Of Phila-
deiphia, Pa.
by order OF the President.
A, 8. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Roma, 4 gennaio.

Roma, gennao.
II Presidente Wilson, Re Nittorlo
Emanuele, IL Presidente del Consiglio On.
Orlando ed IL Barone. Sonnino hanno
avuto la loro prima conferenza politica.
oggi, dopo la colazione a Villa Savoia,
owe alloggia la Regina Madre.
La conrerenza e. durata un'ora. Guam
do gil onorevoli Orlando Sonnino
lasciarono la villa dissero al corrispon-
denti di giornai che la discussions era
stata soddlsfacentissima.
Wilson e. state accolto in Roma come
trionfatori di venti secoi or sono.
Come Cesare egli ''venne, vide rinse.
lie acclamazioni indimentlcabili che 81
ebbero all'arrivo di Wilson ALA stazione
ferroviaria di Roma, si sono rinnovate
ieri ALA Camera del Deputati, quando
II Presidente parlo' al rappresentanti del
popolo dltalia, innanzi rintcro Gabi-
netto @ al Re Nittorio Emanuele
La parte del discorso del Presidente
Wilson che maggiormente ha richa-
mato Pattenzione del popolo digli
uomini politici e. quella riguardante In
situazione nei Balcani. Laccenno del
Presidente circa la necessita' che po-
poll balcanCi slano ora INDEPENDENT,
e state ritenuto come una asserzlone
perche' lutte le difference italo-slave
blsogna siano sistemate c che lltalia
deve unirsi aile attire Potenze per pro-
muovere e stabilize una forte malone
slava.
La grande diffcolta' ira tall stati
come | Balcani--disse il Presidente--e
uuella che furono sempre accessible
segrete influence. e a intrighi di sorta,
che al nord di tall stau giacciono
popolazioni che furono mantenute unite
non da simpstia ed amicizia, ma da.la
forza coercitiya di una potenza mill
tare."
II Presidente disse inoltre che tall in
trighi sono ora controllati che era nee
essario provvedere n nuovi legami che
cementino quei popoli ira loro, e, per
ouanto non siano stati accostumati ad
esserlo. dovrar no ora divenire indipen-
denti. II Presidente termno' II suo dis
corso afferrnando, ira raltro, la necessi-
ta' della Lega delle Nazioni.
Wilson Ea visitato questoggi lie tombe
di Vittorio Emanuele III e di Umberto !.
q poscia 81 recato alrAccademia del Lin
cei owe e state nominate membro ono
rario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

Il all, running like the golden thread
that wove it together, was our knoWl,
edge that the people Of Italy had
gone into this war for the same ex-
alted principle OF right and justice
that moved our own people And
so I welcome this opportunity Of
conveying 10 YOU the heartfelt
greetings Of the people Of the United
States.
But we cannot stand in the
shadow Of this war without know
ing there are things which are in
some senses more difficult than
those We have undertaken, bgcause,
while IL is easy 70 speak OF right
and Justice, it Is sometimes difficult
70 work them out in practice, and
there Will be required a purity Of
motives and disinterestedness Of OBJ
ject which tho world has never wit
messed before In the councils Of
nations.
II Is for that reason that II seems
70 me you will forgive me If | lay
some Of the elements Of the new sit
uatiOn before you for a moment. The
distinguishing fact . this war is
that great empire' nave gone to
pieces, And the characteristics Of
those empires are that they held
different peoples reluctantly togeth-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

being Independent. They must now
be independent.
I am sure that you recognize the
principle as I do--that 10 ts not our
privileged TO say what sort Of gov
ernment they should set up. But
we are friends of those people, and
Il is our duty as their friends to
see 10 Il that some kind OF protec-
ton is thrown around them--some-
thing supplied which will hold them
together.
Friendship Only Lasting Tie
There Is only one thing that
holds nations together, IL you ex'
ylude force, and that is friendship
and good will. The only thing that
binds men together is friendship,
and by the same token the only
thing that binds nations together Is
friendship. Therefore. our task at
Paris is to organize the friendship
of the world--to see to 1t that an
the moral forces that make Tor
right and Justice and liberty are
united and are given a vital organ
ization to which the peoples or the
world will readily and gladly re-
spond.
In other words, our task Is no
less colossal than this; to set up
new international Psychology; TO
have n new real atmosphere. / am
happy to say that in my dealings
with the distinguished gentlemen
who lead your nation. and those
who lead France and England, l
feel that atmosphere gathering, that
desire to establish friendliness, that
desire to make peace rest upon
right; and with this common pur-
pose no obstacles need be formlda-
BILE.
The only use of an obstacle is 70
be overcome. All that an obstacle
does with brave men is not to frlgnt-
en- them, but to challenge them. 50
that it ought to be our pride to over
come everything that STANDS in the
way.
We know that there cannot be
another balance of power. That mas
been tried and found wanting; for
the best OF all reasons. that u does
not stay balanced inside itseif; ana
cannot constitute q makeweight IN
the affairs Of men.
Therefore, there must be some.
thing substituted for the balance OF
power, and am happy to find every
where in the air Of these great ma
tiOns the conception that that thing
must be a thoroughly united league
OF nations.
What men once considered theo-
retical and idealistic turns out to be
practical and necessary. We stand
at the opening OF n new age IN
which a new statesmanship Will,
am confident, lift mankind to new
levels of endeavor and achievement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
OF POWER PLAN FAILED
In TRIAL, PRESIDENT DECL ARES

Speaking at the parliamentary re
ceptlon in the Chamber Of Deputies
last night, President Wilson said
Your Majesty and Nj. President OF
the Chamber:
You are bestowing upon me an
unprecedented honor, which | accept
because | believe it Is extended 10
me as the representative of the
people for whom / speak And I
am going 70 take this first oppor.
tunity TO say how entirely the heart
Of the American people has been
with the great people Of italy,
We have seemed no doubt indif.
ferent at times, 10 look from a great
distance, but our hearts have never
been far away, All sorts OF ties
have long bound the people OF our
America TO the people of Italy, and
when the people Of the United States,
knowing this people have witnessed
its sufferings, it's sacrifices. its heroic
actions upon the battlefield and Its
heroic endurance AZ hOme-its stead
fast endurance al home touching US
more nearly TO the quick even than
its heroic action on the battlefield
we. have been bound by a new tie Of
profound admiration,
Then, back Of il all and through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT ENTOLS PATRIOTIC
SPIRIT OF ITALIAN PEOPLE

living and add 10 the prosperity Of
the country itself.
In every way we have been happy
in our association at home and
abroad with the people Of this great
state. | was saying playfully 10
Premier Orlando and Baron Sonnino
this afternoon that, in trying to put
the people OF the world under their
proper sovereignties, We would not
be willing to part with tho Italians
in the United States, because we too
much value the contribution that
they have made, not only TO the in
dustry OF the United States, but 10
IT'S thought and TO many elements Of
its life.
This IS, therefore. very welcome
occasion upon which 10 express
feeling that goes very deep. I was
touched the other day to have an
Italian, very plain man, say to me
that we had helped TO feed ltaiy
during the war, and II went 10 my
heart, because we had been able TO
do SO little. II was necessary for
us 10 use our tonnage so exclusively
for the handling of troops and OF the
supplies that had TO follow them
from the United States, that We
could not do half as much as II
was our desire 70 do to supply grain
TO this country, or coal, or any of
the supplies which It so much need
ed during the progress OF the war
And knowing, as We did III this
indirect way, the needs of the coun-
try, you will not wonder that we
We're moved by its steadfastness
My heart goes out to the little, poor
families all over this great kingdom
who stood the brunt and the strain
Of tho war and gave their men
gladly 10 make other men free and
other women and other children
free. These are the people and
many like them to whom, after all,
We Owo tho glory Of this great
achievement, and / want TO join
with YOU. for ] am sure OF Joining
with you, IN expressing not only my
profound sympathy, but my very
profound admiration as well.
1t is my privilege and honor TO
propose the health Of his Majesty,
the kinE, and her Majesty the
Queen, and long prosperity 70 Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
$4,000 FIGHTERS
SOON RETURN
Three Divisions Abroad
Designated for Early De-
parture for u. S.
RAPIDLY REDUCE ARMY
Orders Issued for Discharge
of Combat Divisions in
America

Washington, Jan. 4.--(By A. P)-
Three combat divisions the Thlrtieth,
Thirty-seventh and Ninety-first. have
been designated by General Pershing for
early return homo from France. General
March announced today.
The Thirtieth includes National Guard
troops troops nn,, from Tennessee; North and
6so h and SarGes Wes Virginia
and the Ninety-first,. Washington. Ore
gon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah and Alaska
troops.
These three entire divisions and the
Second Corps headquarters, which oper-
ated with the British army in Flanders
under Major General George w. Reed.
have been added to the priority list
and will be returned home as shipping
and the headquarters comprise about
$4,000 men.
Units abroad assigned to early con-
voy, In addition to those already em-
barked. now total 292.999. Troops In
the United States and abroad designat-
cd for rehabilitation, General March
said total 1,379,000.
The progress Of rehabilitation Is be-
ing maintained, official reports show, an
incomplete total giving e3o,ses men and
4O.491 officers discharged up to Janu-
airy g.
Demobilizing Army at Home
Demobilization Of the army at home
has now reached the last class, the
combat division. Orders for the break
ing up of these units already have been
sent out. and the task will proceed
gradually, under week to week designa-
tions Of the number to be let out.
The army reorganization bill to be
presented to Congress early next week
will contain provisions giving authority
10 the War Department to incorporate
in the new regular forces those tenn
porary officers who made good in the
war, General March said. There are no
vacancies in the ranks of the old regu-
lar army, it was said, every commits
stoned grade being filled.
officers who have indicated their de-
sire to maintain their connection with
permanent forces are being held in
camp and not discharged as their turn
Is reached. General Pershing has been
instructed to use in the army Of occu-
patton officers in similar status abroad
Batteries Wiped Out
In reply to an inquiry regarding per-
sistent reports that Batteries B and d,
l50th Field Artillery. Forty-second
(Rainbow) Division, had been virtually
wiped out in action, General March said
Major General Charles T. Menoher, for
mer commander of the Forty.second, who
Is now in Washington, had stateL
specifically that such reports were un
founded. These units, he said. had not
suffered any unusually heavy losses.
General March requested that atten-
ton be called TO the fact that the war
risk insurance bureau is an adjunct Of
the Treasury Department and does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

Cross work. The guest chambers were
being used for hospital purposes TO such
an extent that the members of the Pres.
ident's party will sleep in portions OF
rooms that have been screened from tne
adjoining hospital wards by tapestries
and hangings.
President and Mrs. Wilson later TOOK
luncheon with the royal family at the
Villa Savoy. which is just outside the
walls of the city, standing IN
magnificent park.
The President took advantage of the
pleasant weather TO take a stroll in the
park of the villa King Victor Emmanuel
accompanied him and the two had q
long conversation during their walk
1t is commented that President VII.
son chose to accept the invitation OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
which Mrs. Wilson Is a member. to re-
ceive the Protestant bodies there. He
took this course in counsel with his ad-
visers, planning not 10 visit the Metho'
dist College, the visit to which by for
mer President Roosevelt a few years
ago, II is recalled, gave rise to such eX-
tended discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
UNITED HUMANITY ONLY
REAL "BALANCE," SAYS WILSON

erty and justice. They entered into
war TO conquer the powers OF war.
Their accomplishment is still unfin.
ished and the common work must
still be developed with firm faith and
with tenacious constancy for the
purpose of effecting the security of
peace.
| lift up my glass, Mr.. President,
in your honor and in the honor of
Mrs. Wilson. whose gentle presence
adds charm 10 your visit; / drink to
the prosperity and TO the continued
and increasing prestige of the great
American nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Program Is Mapped Out
for Peace Conference

Paris, Jan. 4-By A. P)-The
Peace Conference, according to the
Petit Parisien, will proceed as FOL
lows:
First. A conference Of the four
great Powers.
Second. Representatives OF Bel
gium and Serbia to be admitted foi
a study of the general situation.
Third. Admission Of the other Al
lies for conferences on the prob
lens interesting them.
Fourth. Presentation of condl'
tions successfully to Germany, Bull
garia, Turkey. German-Austria ana
Hungary. and the signing Of the
peace preliminaries.
Fifth. A general conference con-
cerning the questions Of n League
Of Nations, freedom of the seas
Limitation of ornaments and re-
lated topics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

er under the coercion Of force and
the guidance of intrigue.
The great difficulty among such
States as those OF the Balkans has
been that they were always acces.
sible to secret influence and they
were always penetrated by intrigue
of some sort or another; that north
Of them lay disturbed populations
which were held together not by
sympathy and friendship. but by the
coerclve force of q military power.
Now the intrigue Is checked and
the bands are broken, and what we
are going TO provide is a new &C.
ment 10 hold the people together.
They have not been accustomed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
US. LOST S6 IN RUSSIA
March Reports. Total Deaths in
Expedition Up to November IS

washington, Jan. 4.-(By A. P)-
An official report received from the
American military attache with Ambas-'
sador Francis In Russia, announced to.
day by General March. shows total
deaths from all causes in the American
forces in the Archangel region UP TO
November rs to be Sc. OF these, nine
were killed in action, seven died of
wounds, three were drowned, and two
died as a result Of accidents and sixty
Ave from disease.
Later official reports. General March
said show that the military situation
at Archangel is entirely In hand. and
that the troops are adequately fed and
clothed for winter campaigning in that
section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Continued from Page One

Continued from Fnge Unc
the Presidents hands. The Pope and
the President then entered the throne
room for private conversation, Mgr.
Samper closing the door behind them.
The Presidents party remained in the
Hall of Arms.
At the conclusion of the conference
a bell rang and Mgr. Sampcr opened
the door. The President came out
and his party was introduced to the
Pope: As the members convorsed with
the Pontiff, the President visited the
Borgia apartments with Cardinal Gas.
parri, papal secretary of state.
When the President left the same
formalities were observed As on the
occasion of his arrival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Continued from Page One

{ Continued from Page One
supreme form a league of nations
the conditions most fitted to safe
guard and protect each ones
rights.
Italy and America entered together
into the war through rare act Of
will: they were moved by the pur.
pose to concur, with all their oner-
gies. in an effort to prevent the
domination of the cult of force in
the world: they were moved by the
purpose to reaffrm in the scale OF
human values the principles of lib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

In reply, the President spoke as fol-.
lows:
Your Majesty: have been very
much touched by the generous
terms of the address you have just
read. | feel it would be difficult
for me to make a worthy reply and
yet II | could speak simply the
things that are in my heart, | am
sure they could constitute an ade.
quate reply.
I had occasion at the Parliament
this afternoon 10 speak Of the strong
sympathy that had sprung up he.
tween the United states and Italy
during the terrible years of the war,
but. perhaps hero ! can speak more
intimately and say how sincerely
the people of tho United States had
admired your own course and your
own constant association with the
armies Of Italy and the gracious and
generous and serving association Of
her majesty, the Queen.
1t has been a matter Of pride with
us that so many Italians, so many
men of Italian origin We're in our
own armies and associated with
their brethrcnS in Italy itself in
the great enterprise Of freedom.
These are now small matters, and
they complete that process OF the
welding together of the sympathies
Of nations which has been going on
50 long between our peoples
Look After Each Other
Italians in the United States have
excited particular degree of admir-
alton. They I believe, are the only
people of given nationality who
have been careful 10 organize them.
selves 80 see that their compatriots
coming 70 America were. from
month 20 month and year 20 year.
guided 70 places in industries most
suitable 70 their previous habits.
No other nationality has taken such
pains as that and in serving their
fellow Countrymen they have served
The United States, because these
people have found places where they
would be most useful and would
most Immediately earn their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
BOLSHEVlKI NAME PEACE ENVOY
Adolph Joffe, One-Time Ambas-
sador to Berlin, Will Claim Place

Paris, Jan. 4.-The Bolshevlk Gov
eminent of Russia intends to send
Adoiph Joffe. onetime Bolshevik ambas-'
sador at Berlin. as its delegate to Paris
10 claim admission to the Peace Con-
ference according to the Echo de Paris
foday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Son Of Martin W. Littleton Die.

Washington. Jan. douglas Mar
shal. Litteton. son of Martin w. Lit
Teton. of New York who left Princeton
to enter the service of the American
Government, died Thursday in Paris of
pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
EX.KASER'S STATUS FIXED
British and Dutch Governments
Atree, the Hague Hears

Amsterdam, Jan. 4.--The British and
Dutch Governments have arrived at an
agreement regarding the status of the
former German Emperor. according to a
dispatch to the TELEGRAPH from the
Hague.