davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
AMAZE FRENCH CHEFS
Appetites of United States Dele.
gates Astonish Them.
American Peace ENJOYS Call for Ham
and Eggs and Keep Paris
Cooks Busy.

Paris.-Cooks at the hotel where the
hundreds of Americans connected with
the peace conference are staying are
amazed at the appetites of the Amer
leans. The American breakfast upset
all calculations in the French hotel
accustomed to supplying guests with
rolls and coffee as an early morning
meal. Wild calls for ham and eggs,
beefsteaks, chops. oatmeal and hot
cakes surprised the French cooks, who,
after weeks Of catering to the hungry
Americans, have not become reconciled
to the American breakfast menu.
The American fondness for hors
doeuvres also caused CONSERVATION.
Great dishes of beet pickle, potato
salad, sardines, coleslaw and other rel
ishes, served as d preliminary to the
conventional French dinner, disappear
so RAPIDLY that it has been necessary
to- employ many additional cooks to
prepare delicacies of this sort. Amer
leans help themselves so freely to this
initial course that they frequently have
little appetite for the soup, fish and
other dishes which follow.
AS the hotel kitchen can draw on
army supplies for its food, the Amer
leans have many dellcacies not avail
able generally In Paris cafes. Ices, ice
cream and pastry made with real sugar
are offered TO the peace delegation. In
most Paris hotels and cafes saccharine
Is used for such purposes, and even for
sweetening coffee. The hotel where the
Americans stay also has an abundance
OF white flour and genuine white bread.
Elsewhere in Paris the bread Is dark,
and even pastry, when available. Is
made from brown flour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
DOES DEEP SEA PLUMBING
Diver Expert Works in 90 Feet of
Water to Repair a Dis
charge Pipe.

Nevada City, GAIA deep-sea diver
of San Francisco has just completed
job of plumbing at the inner base
of the great concrete dam of the Pa
cific Gas and Electric company of Lake
Spaulding, near the summit of the
SierraS. One of the discharge pipes,
extending through the dam, became
clogged and the diver descended into
90 feet of Icy water to remedy the
difficulty. Although he had expected
to be able to remain in the water up
to four hours at time, the diver
found that the cold, rarefied air of the
mountains made 1t impossible for him
to remain on the floor of the lake
longer than fifteen minutes.
Before the location of the outlet
pipe could be ascertained 1t was nec-
essary to bring the original blueprint
maps from the company's office at
San Francisco. To enable the diver to
stay down a sufficient length of time
to clear away an accumulation of de-
bris, which was obstructing the flow
of the water the air which was
pumped down to him by attendants at
the surface was first heated in q large
cylinder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
Estimated That There Are 4O,.
600 Cases Which win Re-
quire Supervision.
FOLLOW CANADIAN SYSTEM
Major Amputation Cases In United
States Forces Put at 3,o34-Each
Case Has Its Own Problem
Re-educatIon for Many

Washington.-Out of 7,710 cases of
discharged disabled men from army,
navy and marine corps whose cases
have been passed upon by the war risk
insurance bureau, and who therefore
are eligible for free vocational refrain
ing by the federal board for vocational
education, 2,T91 or 36.2 per cent have
tuberculosis, or lung complaints.
The federal board stated it is in
formed that first and last, there will be
between 10000 and 10000 tuberculo-
sis cases. Not all Of them will re-
quire vocational retraining, but the
number expected Is large.
These cases will be handled on
separate basis from the rest of the in
jured and disabled men, and will re-
quire constant supervision and medi-
cal attention to insure the arresting
of the disease and complete restora
ton to health.
This is the primary consideration,
and training will be only such during
this period as to furnish enough occu-
patton to keep the patient busy, con-
tented and hopeful.
Follow Canadian System.
Canada has been very successful In
dealing with her tuberculous army
men, and the Canadian system will in
many particulars be followed by the
federal board with men of the United
States forces
HI,n oil tINnN rnd
from tuberculosis should do nothing
but out-of-doors work is exploded and,
according to the federal board, there is
a great variety of indoor occupations
he can follow with perfect safety, pro-
vided his living and working condi-
tions are proper.
According to official advices the to-
tai of major amputation cases" in the
United States forces to date is 1904
of which 2,308 are arm and leg cases,
and Of these approximately 600 are
arm amputations and 1,708 are leg am
putations. The remaining 726 are
| hands, feet, and two or more fingers.
Each Case Has Own Problem.
Not all Of these men require spe-
cial training to enable them to make
| living, the federal board for voca-
tional education points out; In fact,
the percentage Is smaller than one
would imagine. A lawyer, doctor,
craftsman, bookkeeper, dentist, stenog-
rapher, office man or salesman is not
necessarily affected unfayorably in
| making a living by reason of having
lost leg; but the loss of an arm may
| be a very serious matter.
Those who in the main require re-
education on account Of leg or arm
amputations are farmers, artisans
whose trades require great activity,
such as carpenters, teamsters, struc.
tural iron workers and the like.
There are no hard and fast rules,
and cannot be for each case must be
judged on its own merits, as, for In
stance, that of professional violin
ist, who, having lost finger joint OF
his left hand, found his occupation
wholly gone and had to learn to dc
something else for living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
1872 SURGEONS DEAD
Total Casualties of American
Medical Service 442.
Discharges From Army Air Service
Total to9, PAT officers and
Enlisted Men.

Wa h ingto n.-Casualties among
American medical officers in France
from the time of the arrival of the
first units to March 13 numbered 442.
A war department statement showed
46 killed in action % died Of wounds,
Il died of accident and other causes,
1Ol died of disease, lost at sea, 7
and 212 wounded in action.
Discharges from the army air service
to March 13 tOtaled 109247 officers,
cadets and enlisted men. The total
strength of the service at the end of
hostilities was 19O527.
Chambers of commerce Of the coun-
try were requested, in letters sent by
Chairman Arthur Woods of the emer.
gency employment committee for sol
diers and sailors, to urge returning
men to go to their own homes and take
their former jobs, if unable to obtain
better positions Immediately.
Tendency of the discharged soldiers
and sailors to linger in large cities,
Guilty of the employment organization S
enterprise.
MANY soldiers feel that they are
qualified to have better positions than
before the war. In this they are right,
for the war has made them better
men," Mr.. Woods wrote. unfortunate
ly, this is hard time in which to make
improvement, for industry Is in a peri
cd of transition.
THE soldier should be urged to 60
back to his home town and, unless a
better position can be obtained for
him, take his old job. He should work
for better position from his old
One, and not from state of unem-
ployment."
The chambers of commerce were
urged to have all soldiers and sailors
employment societies cooperate with
the federal bureau, and, also, to pro,
vide for transportation of men strand.
ed away from home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
ANCIENT SHIP WAS WONDER
There Were Baths, Gardens and a
Gymnasium Aboard Old
Greek Vessel.

Boston, Mass.-An ancient Syracu-
san ship-a Greek Mauretania-that
carried vast cargoes and had gym
nasium, bath, lounge and gardens
aboard, was described by Prof. w. s.
Ferguson of Harvard in a lecture here
on Greek economic development.
Professor Ferguson gave a minute
description of the great ship, the won
der of its time. He said 1t was of the
three-deck type, with 20 banks of oars,
that required one whole year In build
ing, and which was manned by crew
OF 300 sailors, together with 600 ma
rines. In its hold 1t could carry no.
600 bushels of wheat, wool, thousands
of jars of salt fish and other food
stutfs. Its cabins were decorated with
elaborate mosaics, one set of them pic
turing all of the Iliad. It's chambers
included a gymnasium, lounge with a
book shelf" bath provided with so
gallons OF water, stalls for horses,
gardens" or Conservatives, and, In
addition to all these luxuries and ne
cessities, it had equipment and en-
sines Of defense which gave 1t the
character almost of ship Of war.
In such achievements as these, the
ship having been built at q time even
when economic decay had begun to
beset Greece, Professor Ferguson said
he could not avoid the conclusion that
theories of Greek infantility in eco
nomic development found little sup
port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
Advocates More Open Air.

Cannes, France, April 15.-The COM
mittee on tuberculosis of the inter.
Allied Red Cross congress, in session
here, has made public report which
will be presented to the nations of
the world through national Red Cross
societies. 1t lays down a number of
recommendations under the headings
of care of children, housing, nutrition
and alcoholism, and advocates the ex-
tension OF open air systems in con-
eeeted localities such as barracks and
asylums
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
80 Killed In Cairo Riot,

Cairo, Egypt, April 15.--In two days
OF rioting here, ending at noon, 3S
persons were killed and one hundred
wounded, it is announced in an off,
cial communique. Armenians were
chiefly the objects of the mob's at
tacks, and seven of those killed were
OF that nationality. In rioting in Alex
andria three persons were killed and
six seriously injured, while a continu-
ation of attacks on the troops resulted
IN the killing Of IL other persons dur.
ing the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
DEBS BEGINS SERVING TERM
lncarcerated in Prison Under Sentence
of Ten Years.

Moundsville, w. Va, April Is. -
Eugene V. Debs, often Socialist candi-
date for president, has begun serving
his lo-year sentence in federal prison
here.
Debs gave himself up to federal au.
thorities in Cleveland yesterday on ar
irving there from his home in Terre
Haute, Ind. He was convicted some
months ago of seditious utterances
during an address in Canton, Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16

proper authorities-while thousands
of real undesirables were roaming
around unticketed, unmolested.
At the time the Bertha was firing
there was much speculation on wheth-
er or not the Germans got quick indi-
cation OF the accuracy of their aim,
and 1t doesn't seem at all improbable
that with such large number of their
brother Germans here they had a good
working information bureau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
TAFT EULOGIZES GOMPERs
says Labor Leader Helped sDefeat
German PROPAGANDA.

New York, April 15-Samuel, Com
pers, Americas labor leader, was eu-
logized by William H. Taft. as the
man who in 1918 had Stabilized" the
workers of the world. and helped win
the war when German propagandists
had divided the ranks of labor abroad
and were scheming tot bring tabout .
negotiated peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16

the service, and In every instance give
the mans correct home address and
the address to which a reply should
be directed by the bureau of war risk
insurance"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
Plain Language

You'll find that common words, simple
explanations and quick action are the rule
at the Willard Service Station.
1t is part of Willard policy to make it easy
for every user of a Willard Battery to get the
most out of it. So our instructions are plain:
Add pure water.
2-Take hydron1eter test every two
weeks.
3-F hydron1eter test is less than I .285
at any two successive readings come
straight to the Willard Service Station
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
AUSTRALIAN WAR CASUALTIES
Commonwealth Lost About -307 900
Men In European War.

WrH III european war.
Melbourne, Australia, April IA
Australia's total casualties during the
war with the figures brought up to
Feb. s, 1919, were 307,900, according
to an official statement made public.
The total forces of Australia raised
by voluntary enlistment were 100000
out of total population of less than
100000. The casualties are divided
as follows:
Dead, 58,O35; missing, 1913; prison
ers, 43S; wounded, 166, sos; sick, S2,.
400; unspecified, 21s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
Traced the Pantalettes.

The only description the Minneapo-
lis police had of Dolly Ellsbury, nine
teen, was that she wore green panta-
lettes. They found 'em on a clothes
line. = She confessed robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
TY COBB SLUGS WAY TO LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RACE

Chicago. July 26.-Ty Cobb's drive
for the 1919 batting championship is
under way The Detroit star, ac-
cording to unofficial averages released
today. is leading the race with $50.
The Georgian batted his way from
third place within a week. The aver
ages include games OF Wednesday.
George Sisler. the st. Louis first
baseman. also Is attacking the average
with a vengeance. Sisler was sixth
in the list a week ago. Today finds
him tied for second place with Joe
Jackson. of Chicago. with .346, four
points behind Cobb. Sisler also tied
Peckinpaugh, of New York. for honors
in scoring and Milan. of Washington.
for honors in base stealing. He has
twenty-one bases.
Babe Ruth. of Boston, swelled his
home run collection to fourteen.
Leading batters for thirty or more
games: Cobb. Detroit, $50; jackson,
Chicago. 346: Sisler, St. Louis. 346;
Williams, ST. Louis, .339.
Bagging thirty-three hits in thirty
four games has kept Jim Thorpe, of
Boston, in the batting lead of the Ma
tional League. His average, including
games of Wednesday. is 1915. Cravath.
of Philadelphia, with nine homers.
leads in that department with Kauff,
of New York. pressing him. Kauff
has eight. Bigbee. of Pittsburg. con-
tinues to show the way to the base
stealers with twenty one, while FIack.
of Chicago. tops the scorers with
fifty.
Leading batters for thirty or more
games: Thorpe, Boston. .375; Cravarh.
Philadelphia, 1854; Meyers. Brooklyn,
1928: McHenry, st. Louis, 1927
Hendryx. the LOUISVILLE slugger, has
a safe margin in the batting lead of
the American Association. His aver.
age, including games Of Wednesday,
is 1851. Smith, of Milwaukee, con-
tinues to lead the base stealers with
twenty-eight. while Becker, of Kansas
City, and Brief, his team mate. are
tied for home run hitting with six
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORTS
.ALL THENEws TO FITs
Baseball Basketball Tennis Golf Yachting Boxna Wrestling
TWIR A
BUT THEY STICK DEPEND CONTROL

over the pface. 1t means putting IT
over the very heart Of the plate and
midway between shoulders and knees.
Jim Vaughn. famous pitcher of the
Cubs, is authority for the statement.
Its like pitching to a knot-hole."
says Jim. IF you want the umpire to
call 1t a strike get 1t six inches below
the shoulders or six inches above the
knees and do not cut the corner. The
plate is seventeen inches wide, but IL
you want to make sure the Jump will
call it strike you've got to pitch into
a narrower groove than that
The records of the game show that
the pitchers with the long and famous
careers are the boys who grooved 'em.
They used their heads and put the ball
over the heart of the pan. OF course.
they've go to vary their delivery
throw a curve now and then, and cut
the corners now and then-else the
batter would always know where to
meet the ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

Arrival ana departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
Tho following schedule figures puo-
Hshed rs Information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES LEAVES
$3.50 pm. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham. Nashville,
Louisville Cincinnati IL 80 p IN.
$3.50 pm. St Louis, Chicago.
Memphis 1890. 1880 pm.
$3.50 pm. New Orleans Mo-
bfle ........... 1880 pm.
$50 pm Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 1880 I'm
6:l6 a-m. Mortgomery, Biz
mingham. Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati l0:4S pm.
chicago io:4s pm.
S:l6 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile ............ O1:45 pm.
6:l5 am. Atlanta, washing
ton. New York -. l0:45 pm
S:l6 pm. =. MOBILE Local - 500 am
s:l5 I'm. Jacksonville. Talla-
hassee ........... Sis am
1925 pm Jacksonville. TaIa-
hassee $1,000. s:65 pm.
daily except Sunday.
UNITED srATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
CJJSHNOCS TAKE FIRST GAME OF
SERIES WITH PASCAGOULA, TO 3

In a game replete with base hits.
passes and errors. the Cushnocs de-
feated the International Shipbuilding
Co. team. from Pasca goula. Miss. 7
to 3, at Maxent Park yesterday after
noon. The locals won the game in
the firse session when Howell hit one
man, walked another and then allowed
three hits. one of them a double. by
Mcvoy. four men scoring.
Until the fourth IL was to 0. In
the fourth Lemasters singled past
Richardson. but was out at second
when Delcummin grounded to Ellis.
Delcummin stole second and scored
when Angelo let Marston's peg to
second get away. Nobody was COW
ering second to take the throw. Will
cox famed and yeazie grounded to
Eagin.
The visitors scored again in the
sixth. and failed to tie the score only
because of clever pitching by Bombay.
Ross. first up, grounded out in front
Of the plate Lemasters then doubled
20 center. Delcummin singled to right.
Lemasters stole third and came home
on wiIcox's single through short.
Veazie's roller to the box was handled
by Bombay. but the play was little
too slow to catch Delcummin at third.
Bombay then frightened up and strncis
out Seamore and westbrook.
Passes to Richardson and Ellis and
Q single by Eagin gave the Cushnocs
another run in the seventh. A walk
10 Angelo. Howelrs error and a wild
throw by Smith let two more local
runners over the pan I'm the eighth.
The visitors scored their third run
I'm the ninth on singles by Howell and
Smith and a passed ball by Marston,
coupled with Richardson's muff of a
throw to the third sack.
The same teams play today. Ross,
q right-hander. will work for the Wis
ftors. and either Hartman or Sneed
viii be on the mound for the Cush-
noes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
a FRED TuReYviLLE.

They all learn sooner or later that
the one big asset of the pitcher Is
control"
The speaker was one of the best
known umpires in the American
League. He has stood behind the
catcher for several years and he has
closely observed the work of every
hurler in the league. He is not an
ivory-top but a real student OF base
ball 1t In not customary for him to
discuss the merits or dement's of play
err or club, and when he does talk he
Is worth listening to. He continued:
There's Eddie Cicotte of the White
Sox what's he got? Brains and con-
troll. But brains and control are one
and the same TO my way of thinking.
The brainy pitcher invariably is found
TO be a master of control Matty and
Walt Johnson. for instance.
sCicotte is going like house Attire.
He's using lots of camouflage, his head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

Richardson, 2: Ellis, Angelo, Eagin.
Delcummin, Lemasters. Ross. Two
base hits-McVoy. Westbrook, Lee
masters. Base on balls-Off Bombay,
off Howell s. Wild pitch-Howell.
Passed bail-Marston. Double steal
Richardson and Ellis. Left on base
Cushnocs. 4; Pascagoula. 10. Umpire
Weber. Time-2:05.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

MAxENT PARK.
Cushnocs, Z; Pascagoula, 3.
SOUTHERN.
Little Rock, SO; Atlanta, 0-3.
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 6.
Memphis. 4; Birmingham. 3.
Nashville, 8; Mobile, 8.
NATIONAL.
New York, 5; Boston, 6.
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, 4.
St. Louis. 3: Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 2-5: Brooklyn, oil.
AMERICAN.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. s.
Cleveland. 8: Detroit, l.
Boston. s: New York. I.
Washington. 1-14; Philadelphia. AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
AM EalcAN.

3 q q = e xKM = = = 3 4 = 3 u y
! YESTERDAYS RESULTS .
{ a1HzxRuxxunEExEn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
LA r K
CITY Wharf. Pensacola.

CITY Wharf. Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m, for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $3.50
D. m. Fare 500 round trip.
Monday open for cnarter.
Leaves Tuesday Z e. M,
for Camp Walton aid Santa
Rosa. Arrives back We'd
nesday 2 p. m.
Leaves Thursday Z a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
back Friday IL a. m.
Friday 2 30 p. m. to the
Island.
FRANK II. eHEf MING.
Telephone 78S or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
SPANISH JACK IN SER.
VICE.

Location, R;chiand Farms.
Bellview, s miles northwest
of Pensacola. Fee SIS with
guarantee. Produce will be
taken. Edward Kaselack.
manager. 1j4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
MASONIC TEMPLE

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Regular conclave of Cour De Lion
Commandry No. 1, Knights Templar.
Monday. July %. at 1880 p. m. Sojourn-
ing Sir Knights courteousIy invited. s'i
c. S. BONACKER. z. c.
r. l. MILLER. Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

=. 4 A. NJ.
r Special communication of Ma
val Lodge No. "a. r. e. A. NJ,
Monday, July %. at 1880 p. m.
~ Work in the E. A. decree.
Visiting brothers fraternally in
vited.
FRANCIS NJ. WESTON, W. M.
VIM. F. HANSEN, Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

they'll begin putting them over.
walt Johnson, OF course, has Pien-
ty of speed to go with his. He never
used much of anything else but speed
and control"
And when you speak of control 1t
doesn't simply mean putting the ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

and control He's throwing the ball
right In the groove. That's where it's
got to go.
The young pitchers come into the
league with lots OF curves and fancy
stuff They get by until the batters
learn them. Then il they are wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
cAuLkEas AND CARPENTERS.

Ship Caulkers and Carpenters Local
BIS; House Carpenters and Joiners Locals
375 and lot. w. P. H. Thorp. Business
Agent. Office hours. to a. M, and
s to p. m. Saturdays, to a M,
and 4 to p. 81 w. Intendencia st.
Phone 1892 S3-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
MASONIC TEMPLE

= Special communication of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is, F. e. A. NJ.
Tuesday. July 20. at 1880 p m.
IA Work in the NJ. NJ. degree. WIS.,
iting brothers fraterna1ly invited.
JNO. G. CARO-, w. M.
F. D. RICHARDS, Secy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
LODGE NOTICES

PENscAOI4A LODGE. Not q. O. =
fensacoiA Lodge No !. o. q. y.
MEETS ever Thursdey at 1850 p a. IN
nsHord Hall. corner Baylen ana Bel
mont streets. vsSilors Cordially Ixvised
~ W. PETERSON. n. q
q. NICOLAN, Recordinx SECRETARY.