davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
MORE DISTRICT MEN
ARRIVE N H0BOEEN

HoBoKEN. n. J., Sept. She foL
lOviag WashinstOn msn ere reported
70 have arrived from overseas:
PriVate william c: Paul. so Four-
tsenth street southeast PFlVats D.
Fid R0ssnflsld. 1909 Second street
nOFthWssl; ssFgt Thomas r. BannOn.
1870 East Capitol street; ssrgt. John
A. LsffingWsiI. Bl12 ThiFta6nth street
northWast5 ssEgt Pred q. Whitmarsh
and Najsr waiter a. FFaHkiin. l72o
COnneetlout aVanu6.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
PETITION PRESIDENT TO AID
C0L0RED ARRESTED IN RIOTS

AS the first step in an organized ef-
fort to procure cIemency for colored
residents arrested during the recent
race riots here, 10000 Washingtonians
have signed a petition addressed to
President Wilson, according to the
Rev. s. p. W. Drew, pastor Of the Ma
tiOnal Institutional Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
BOOTBLAC OFFICER
PET OF SMART SET

NEWPORT. r. L, Sept s.-society
is royalty entertaining a bootblack.
He is Admiral Hugo cOnse. italy.
who during the war spied in Turkey.
Austria and Germany. He blaeked
Turk officers boots to get infoFma-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
HINES MADE DEFENDANT
IN COMPLAINT FROM IDAHO

Rail Director Hines, the Oregon
Short Line, and other railroads were
made defendants in a complaint filed
today with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Idaho public utiI-
tiles commission, asking establish
ment Of through rates from Caldwell,
Idaho. over the Caldwell Traction
Company and other roads.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Just as the Writer Of This Letter Did

Who could possibly ask for stronger proof Of the quick and
lasting relief that EAT0NIC brings TO victims Of AcdStomaeh than
the letter reproduced? Read word Note the Of
SIMPLE genuine sincerity that marks the letter throughout This
writes from heart U Of gratitude he had suffered with
AcoGe for long yeaTs-uered the pangs hunger be-
his stomach couldn't digest plain ordinary wholesome food
everything he SoTed and boiled and caused him awful
misery Is any wonder that he prayed earnestly for relief
that he tried every at hand bring end to his seng5
Is wonder that he feels grateful toward EATONIC BO
that his misery endnoW that he eat WGt hS
likes 1Vtbout IT hurting him at ali?
there hundreds of thousandsye millions
of who today suffering Just the kind of stomach misery
Well it's Read
quick and lasting relief By EATONIO
man
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
May SIGN
TREATY ON FRIDAY

PARIS. Sept. o.-DF. Karl RsansF.
Austrian chancellor, returned today 20
St Germain. whers the Austrian peace
treaty will be signed, probably Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
FERsH1NG FILM ~ WASHINGTON.

Patrons az the Palace FheateF last
night saw a special film depicting the
arrival Of General Pershing in New
york yesterday. The cameras caught
the A. EFF. chief and the subsequent
eFents after the landing, and the hlm
Was sent By special messenger IN time
for the eVeaiRG shOWings.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Don't let careless expendltuFe make
q sieve Of yOuF purse. Bly, wisely,
aad increase yOuF mOney kbldings ~
Investing In w. 8. 5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Harvard Doctors Find
Mew Serum to Fight
Epidemic of Influenza

A new general outbreak Of Span
ish flu," predicted for the coming
winter in 4 recent warning by DR..
Royal S. Copeland. Health Commis-
siOner for New York city. has given
rise to alarmed speculation as to the
preparedness OF medical science to
cope with another epidemic Of the
dreaded disease.
DR.. Copeland. an ophthalmologist OF
international reputation, and late a
member Of the medical section OF the
Council OF National Defense, says that
the country is to undergo another
siege Of the influenza which took such
a great toll Of lives last year, and the
health department of New York is
laying it's plans accordingly.
Wether the recurranee OF the "iu"
is 70 prove as generally fatal as IL
did when IL first raised fits head a
year ago depends almost entirely on
the progress the country's medical
men can make in the perfection Of a
serum TO fight the disease. and prae-
ucing physicians are greatly encour-
aged in this connection by what has
been done by experts Of the big medi-
cal schools.
Make Progress An seFums.
Recent experiments by prominent
members OF the stan of the Harvard
Medical School indicate that science
Will face a new epidemic with a far
greater hope Of success than before
Reports from seven prominent mem
bers Of Harvard's medical staff, who
were serving at the time in the med
ical corps of the navy, indicate that
many OF those who will be attacked
by the '1iu" this coming winter will
be saved by a serum developed from
conValescent patients, a thing which
was practically unknown at the time
of last years sudden spread Of the
disease
One OF these experts, DR.. r. II. Rapo-
port, conducted experiments with 315
serums, finding 81 per cent positive.
In joint report for the Navy Depart
ment, Drs. F. w. Goodpasture and
T. L. Burnett have made noteworthy
to the understanding OF
the various germs which follow the
influenza and which so often have
proved fatal to the weakened patient.
Drs. L. w. Mcclure and w. r. Red
den experimental with Isl patients
on a serum from convalescents. and,
with only six resultant deaths. found
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

right thing do
fundam cause.-The AcdStomach-GRd nd Of iH
q do its work easily
without pain ThenGnd not until thsnW you
real health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
TRIANGULAR TRACK
MEET SET UP DAY

With the date for the triangular
meet between Richmond high school
track team, Technical and Shortridge
Of Indianapolis set up one day, Coach
Eckel OF the Richmond high school
will spend this week in strenuous
practices at Reid field. The date first
set for the meet at Indianapolis was
Saturday but owing to some conflicts
on the Indianapolis schools athletic
program it had to be set for Friday,
April IS.
There is big job ahead Of Coach
Eckel this week in rounding out q
track team that will be able to make a
good showing in the track and field
events scheduled this spring. After
several years In which little efforts
have been made at the local school in
turning out track teams OF high cali
Der, it will be no mean task to whip
out team that will make a good
showing, but Coach Eckel will work
hard this week in bringing the re-
quired number Of track men up to q
standard.
Practices will be held all week and
Coach Eckel has ray of hope that
exceptional performers will be CLEAN
ed from the school some place. He
has an abundance of material this
year but as yet no really brilliant per-
formances have been staged by any Of
the candidates. The team will be
chosen the latter part Of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
FORT wayne STILL
HOPEFUL FOR old
CENTRAL REVIVAL

Baseball men interested In the for
nation of the new Three-I league
made the wires hot Saturday, asking
that Richmond and Fort Wayne con-
slider entering the league.
Two kilograms were received by
Elmer Eggemeyer. president OF the
Richmond Exhibition company, ask
ing that he advise A. r. Tearney, pres
ident of the Three-I league what Rich
mond's chances we're for entering the
Three-I league. Eggemeyer answered
the wire in the negative as the d1rec-
tors Of the company here had already
expressed their sentiments to Three-I
managers that they did not favor the
league, because OF the mileage.
At the meeting Sunday, April 6. dt
the Palmer House. Chicago, managers
OF the six clubs forming the Three-1
league empowered Teaney to make
overtures to the two clubs In case he
considered it advisable. Word had
Just reached Peoria that the old Cen
trail loop was now out Of the question
and that Richmond and Fort Wayne
would string along with the Three-I.
While the prospects for league base
ball are not rosy in Richmond or any
Of the four cities favoring the forma-
ton Of the old Central league, Fort
Wayne fans announce that an effort
will be continued to organize the old
Central league. Those In charge there
still believe that league can be or
ganized and ready to play its first
game not later than May 80, on Mem
orial day.
The project Of enlisting Lima. O..
has been dropped. Springfield favors
an eight-club circuit, which is impos-
sible. Muncie is still considering the
project leaving only Richmond, Fort
Wayne, Grand Rapids and Muskegon
lined up. 1t is expected that definite
announcement will be made at Fort
Wayne in a few days concerning the
forming OF a Central league organiza-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
CAME THOUGHT
TO Be ASSURED
Final Negotiations Made for
St. Louis-Pittsburg Game
Thinkers Offer Declined.

Negotiations for. the st. Louis
PlttsDurg, National league game here
Wednesday, May z, are expected to be
completed this week. Besides this
major league game, overtures by Joe
tinker have been made to Richmond
TO stage an exhibition game here. be-
tween the Detroit and Columbus
American association teams, Monday,
April 81
Tinker's offer was considered out
OF the question by the local exhibition
company and fatty refused He ask
ed that the city taking this game would
do all the advertising and be allowed
only ten per cent of the receipts
Tinker said that he had another offer
from city which he failed to mention.
Close Deal This Week
Eggemeyer wired l.. c. Constants.
secretary of the Pittsburgh Athletic
company. Sunday, an offer that he be-
lieyes the Pittsburg club will accept.
In an earlier wire after the receipt
OF Constants first letter the two clubs
were made an offer. but Constans in
a letter to Eggemeyer held for much
more. The deal will be closed this
week II possible.
Constans in his letter said that he
could guarantee that the two clubs
would play the game, as they would
have to leave st. Louis Tuesday even
ing. May 6, in order to reach Pitts
burg in time to play May s. He said
it was for this reason that he was
trying to book game with ST. Louis.
enroute to Pittsburg. The Pittsburg
club has an opportunity to play
game with a smaller club at a town
enroute, but he would hold the Rich
mond offer open until April Is unless
he was further advised by the Rich
mond Exhibition company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Seuenty-three Indiana Mares
Entered in Kentucky Event

LEXINGTON. KY. April 14.-Indi-
ana has seventy-three mares entered
in the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity for
foals OF 1919. The names will not be
made public for several days, but it is
known that Laurel Hall, 6toughton A.
Fletcher's great plant. has tw enty-sev-
en- mares entered. Nearly all are in
foal to Peter the Great. Indiana is
tied with New York for fourth place
in number Of entries. One hundred
and seven stations are represented,
and twenty-five Of these are credited
with twenty or more mares each. or a
total Of 608. leaving only 218 to the
credit of the other eighty-flve stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Wabash Nine Shows Poor
Form in Opening Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April IA.
Wabash college baseball nine op-
ened it's season Friday when DePauw
team defeated it 6 to 1.
Julian pitched for DePauw, allowing
the Little Giants" but three hits and
striking out eight men. Hessler start
ed hurting for Wabash but was taken
out of the box in the fifth and Jay
finished the game. Wabash played a
poor game. most Of DePauw's counters
being on errors.
DePauw gained run for three in
nings straight and two in the fourth
when Hessler was taken out Of the
box. Only one more run was made
off Jay, who relieved Hessler. Wa
bash managed to make its lone run
in the last inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Livingston Leads Singles
At State Bowlers' Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April a. -
Some impressive bowling was shown
in the first two days in the Indiana
handicap bowling tourney at Indianap.
oils. Saturday the Brunswick Tire
company took the lead with 1886 The
Stafford Engineers crowned that score
Sunday with 2,613.
Livingston in the singles Sunday led
the scoring with a total of $50, being
closely followed by Maudlin, ST., with
SIS. Elliott and Parsley held down tho
lead in the doubles when they landed
1,107 count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
FOUR SIGNED FOR EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 14-John-
ny Nee, manager of the local club of
the Three-I league has signed four
players for his team this year. He ex-
poets to have the club full by the next
ten days. From time to time he will
sign players that are released by the
Milwaukee Brewers treaining here.
So far he has signed Harry Roth, a
semi-pro player from st. Louis. Sun
day he announced that he had signed
Irish" Conwell, third baseman former
ly with the Fort Worth, Texas club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
.EARLHAM CONQUERED
IN FIRST BALL GAME

Earlham's baseball season started
Saturday afternoon at Dayton when
the Quaker nine met and was de-
feated by the st. Mary's team at that
place by 6-to-1 score.
The Quaker baseball men were able
TO land six safe hits in the field but
failed 10 bring in marker until the
seventh inning. st. Mary's made
seven hits and committed two errors
Earlham players made three errors
during the course of the game.
The hurting dual was slightly in
favor of the Buckeye nine, Templin
allowing several of his opponents to
walk to the first sack which resulted
In an occasional run. The st. Marys
team made its first run in the first
inning and repeated in the second.
In the fourth a bad play by Osbournc
at third resulted in four more markers
being added to the Ohio teams score.
Huff OF Fountain City made his in
itial appearance on the Earlham team
when he was substituted for Osbournc
at third base. He played an excep-
tionally good game and Earlham fol-
lowers are certain that he will retain
n regular berth on the Quaker nine,
Brown scored the only run for Earl
nam.
Earlham will play Franklin at
Franklin next Saturday. Some gen.
eral shakeups are expected in the
Earlham lineup by that time. The
playing of some Of the men who went
TO Dayton last Saturday were decided
iy under standard and unless some
changes are made Earlham fans are
predicting had season.
Coach Move will give special at
tention to the strengthening Of the
twirling staff this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

The publication board Of the execu-
tive committee met at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. No business OF public note
was taken up.
Tomorrow will be given over to the
meetings of the executive committee
at 8 o'clock in the morning and again
at 100 in the afternoon, and the joint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Hanover Defeats Butler
In First Baseball Game

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-Butler
was defeated by Hanover in it's open
ing game Of baseball here Friday.
The score was 8 to 5.
The Butler nine clearly showed lack
of practice, making twelve errors.
Welborn pitched an excellent game,
and had he had support, Butler college
men believe the count would have
been different. Butler was also weak
on batting. Halmeyer, one of the best
twirlers in the /. C. A. L., opposed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

the first business undertaken. The
general forward movement OF the
Five Years Meeting as proposed at
this house party conference Is Of great
importance to Friends, and it is
thought that considerable time will be
spent in consideration of this subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Friends Consider Report of
Continuation Committed

When the executive committee of
the Five Years Meeting OF America
convenes at the South Eighth Street
Friends church tonight the report of
the continuation committee of the Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Exhibition Games
Saturdays Games.

New York Nationals, A. Baltimore
0.
Philadelphia Nationals, 5; Washing.
ton, a.
Cleveland, 7; New Orleans, 0.
St Paul, IA; Memphis. 2.
Detroit, 5; Boston Nationals, 2.
Philadelphia Americans, 5; Penn. O.
ST. Louis Americans, 5; st. Louis
Nationals, 2.
Louisville, 6; Pittsburgs. 5. I'll in
nings)
New York American, Z; Brooklyn
g.
Columbus A A., Is; Michigan Univer-
sity, I.
Kansas City, q Cincinnati, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

Butler slabmen and famed ten Of
them.
Hanover annexed their counts in
the first, third. seventh and eighth
innings, making two runs across the
plate each time. Butler made three
in the second and two in seventh in
,, nings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Sundays Games

bdlltIleS -tIOOuW III, DOdh, way dlu
Clements; Davenport and Billings.
AT KANSAS CITY R. II. E.
Cincinnati .. 210 600 300 9 l
Kansas City. 600 100 OO0--3 10 3
atteries-Reagan. Luque and AL
len; Johnson, Brock, LaLonge.
AT LOUISVILLE R. II. E.
Louisville, 6; Pittsburg, 5 III in
Louisville American ASSN. 4 8 2
Batteries-Cooper, Evans and Swee-
ney; Davis and kocher.
AT MEMPHIS R. H. E..
ST. Paul American Ass'n.... l
Memphis American ASH. s l
Batteries-Brown, Nichaus and Nc
Money; Smith and Delaney.
AT NEW ORLEANS r. Fl. E.
cleveland .......... ....... o IL Z
Batteries-Covelesk and Nunemak-
er; Torkelson, Young and Kitchens.
AT DAYTON r. II. E.
Indianapolis -. coo 600 600 8 1
american ASSN
Delco ...... 900 900 10x-1 2 2
Batteries-Crum, Rogge and Ash;
Leake, WetZel and Malut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

When the crispy mornings come, you
will be delighted il you have Mrs. Aus.
tins Pancakes for breakfast.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

meeting OF all the boards and execu-
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

Oyster shells are being used extern
sively in the manufacture Of Portland
cement along the coast of the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

Workmen making an excavation for
a building at Bahia, Brazil, unearthed
a zinc box containing four dynamite
hombs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

One often hears of "the glacial pc
riod" or "the ice age of the earth,
but strictly speaking, this expression
Is not correct.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-17

Ten thousand employees of the VIII
lys- Overland Automobile Company
who were locked cut when they re-
fused to work forty-eight hours a
week threaten to withdraw their
savings from Toledo banks and es-
tablish union bank with a State
charter. Union leaders are prepar-
ing for a long strike and plans are
being made to aid the unemployed
men who have no money in the bank.
W. Terrell Corn is the new editor
of the Harrodsburg Democrat, but
strange to say he is not Colonel.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-17
ARTICLE VI.
The Local Unit.

The local unit shall be termed the
Post, which shall have a minimum
membership of fifteen. No Post
shall be received into this organiza-
ton unit it shall have received a char
ter A Post desiring a charter shall
apply to the State Organization and
the charter shall be issued by the
National Executive Committee when
ever recommended by the State Or
ganization. The National Executive
Committee shall not issue a charter
iii the name Of any living person.
ARTICLE VII.
Dues.
Each state organization shall pay
TO the National Executive Commit
tee or such officers as said commit
tee may designate therefor, the sum
Of twenty-five cent annually, for
each individual member in that par
ticular state, District of Columbia,
territory or territorial possession.
ARTICLE VIII.
Quorum.
A quorum shall exist at national
convention when there are present
twenty-five or more states and ter
ritories partially or wholly represent
ed as hereinbefore provided.
ARTICLE TX.
Rules.
The rules of procedure at the ma
tional convention shall be those set
forth in Roberts Rules of Order.
ARTICLE X.
Amendment of Constitution
This constitution is to be in force
until the November Convention, when
it will be ratified or amended by the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-17

anybody and the word demand
was inserted.
A draft Of a temporary constitu-
ton for the Legion sets forth its
creed as follows:
To uphold and defend the Consti-
ton Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca; To maintain law and order; to
safeguard and transmit the principles
Of Justice, freedom and democracy /;
TO foster and perpetuate 100 per
cent Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents Of our assoc
cation in the great war; to incul-
cate a sense Of individual obligation
to the community, state and nation I;
to combat Che autocracy Of both the
classes and the masses; to make right
the master Of right; to promote peace
and good win on earth; to sonsecrate
and sanctify cur comradship by our
devotion to mutual helpfulness.
The caucus, which for. two days
was mixture Of desire to frolic
and a solaierly willingness to scrap
on anything that concerned the or
pAnizaticn within itself, ON the last
day assembled in q serious mood its
its action on resolutions presented to
the country a solid front of not
DISSENTING vote.
This. in part, was response to an
plea by John w. Inzer
Of Mobile, Ala, former Chaplain of
the Fourteenth Infantry, who called
upon the convention to unite for ac-
ton Only upon those principles up
on which there was no difference of
opinion and to lay over till all the
boys get home detailed questions of
policy and purpose Gin November"
he said, 1--WE will have thought our
problems through, we will come up
with solidfied ideas and we will know
where we stand and we know our
strength. 1t is the zero hour for
this organization and let's stand to-
gether. If we don't carry anything
else home, let's go home and say we
taught the spirit and you can't stop
US with anything in the world"
The local chapter will meet in
few days and permanent plans for
will be made. w. o. Soy
hrs will give his report from the con-
yention and all the men in this dis
riot who saw service are urged to be
IN hand.