davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Red, Jolt Dodgers.

Cmc nnsti. Aug. 5.-The Reds cap
tured the first game of the series from
the Brooklyn Dodgers here TO-DAY by
z 1-to-2 count. Mitchell was hit hard
by the home folks while Ping held
the visitors 10 SIX scattered hits
Score by innings
r II r.
BROOKLYN .......1 ] 900 o @ % . =
Cincinnati ....-2 . - . 0 . ; ~ II :
Batteries-MltChell and Miller, Ring
and Rsriden.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Phil, Trim Pirate,

Pittsburgh. Aug. 5--Tho Pnues de-
ieated the Pirates here tOdav no the
first same OF the series 9-tO-u Mead
ows was stinEy with his hits and -
rors helped the visitors. Score by IN
ninCs.
P II F.
Philadelphia o0a06 06ppu.-- :
Pittsburgh o O q 90 900 o. o g.
Eatterics-Mesdows and Ira a-esser.
Adams aud Blackwell
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
| DETAILS
| OF AN
IWTFlelDeR
| OU1
FIELDING
YANKEES FAIL
TO ENTER SUIT
President Dunn. of Cleve-
land: Does Not Deny
johnson Owns Stock.

New York, Aug. 5.-Late tonight
there was no change in the suspen-
sion of Carl Mays. pitcher recently
purchased by the New York Ameri-
can League club.
Chicago. Aug. 5.--The people in
Cleveland know who owns the
Cleveland club. | have no state
ment to make" James Dunn. presi-
dent OF the club, said today.
IF it is charged Mr.. Johnson has
an interest in the club it would ap-
pear to be up to him to announce
it. He knows more about his in
vestments than any one else.
The squabble over Pitcher Mays
looks like a teapot tempest to me.
If the New York owners have a
grievance why don't they bring It
up in a league meeting: They have
that right"
New York. Aug. 5.-The New York
clubs attorneys declared they would
today seek an injunction to prevent
johnson from interfering further in
the affairs between Mays and the
Yankees. II they were successful
they planned to start Carl Mays dur
ing the ST. Louis series.
Huston declared he would wei
come a suit in the courts should
johnson care TO go that far. In that
case, he pointed out, James Dunn.
president of the club. and others OF
its board of directors, could be sum-
moned to tell what they know OF the
ownersk~. He said he did not sup
pcl~ the books show a Johnson in
terest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Clerks New Schedule.

The title in the Government
League will be settled next week.
as at a meeting of the circuit at
SpaIdinss last night the schedule
for the postponed games was re-
vised ; follows: August :. Opera
tions vs.. Finance; August S. Opera
tion W. Liberty Loan; August j.,
Operations vs.. Bureau: August "a.
Bureau ". OpeTationi
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
RED SOX WIN FIRST
FROM INDIAN TRIBE

Boston. Aug. 5.-The Red Sox won
the opening game of the series with
the Cleveland Indians. to ). Young
HOyt made his second start for the
Red SoX and shut out the Indians in
the first six innings. He seemed 10
tire i'll the latter part of the game,
and was taken out in the ninth with
the bases full and only one out The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Harper Works TODAY.

Harry Harper. the hard luck
southpaw OF the Grirmen. VII rs,o
lie Detroit Tigers N the second bal
tie OF tho series a. League TarH to-
day Opposed 10 the Hsrkensark
loft handor viii hr either Dut, h
Leonard or Dauss FOR the JunElrsrz.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Rohcy. MeONthy ~. Crooks. Bu~her
Mchsho7. SaErnan. CnT. BIant. Left or
tnses-ClJreIs, 10; Torpedo Il Stolen base
Crooks, Hiser, America. Busrhcr. Bryant Two
base hits-McC,rthy, Mcmahon. Sterzer, Crooks
Cox Struck out-By Kuhnert, u: hy Ruscher
10. Bases on hars-OT kuhnert, 5 of Buscher,
> Wild pitch-Bushcr. Hit Ly pitched ball
By kuhnert Crooks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
lcstePdar's Results.

Detroit, ,; Washington, !.
Boston. :: Cleveland, >.
Chicago-Athletics; rain.
s.. Louis-New York; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Cubs Pitchers Easy.

chicago, Aug. 5.-The Braves de-
feated the Cubs here today in the
first game of the series, to /.
Carter and Bailey were hit to all
corners Of the lot. Score by in
nings:
Boston ....... Ill 600 00O--;; l. =
Chicago ...... 900 90 O0o--1 !"
Rudolph and Goudy; Garter, Bal
lev and kiIIifer
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

Earned runs Washington. ! Detroit l. Lett
on bases-WashInston. ): Detroit, 7. Two Ia ss
hIts-Judge. Neach, HeIlman. Double plays
Bush TO Young to Heilmsn, Ainsmith To Young
Boland to Bush To Heihnan. Passed balls
PIanich. Umpires-MessTs. Chill and Dlneen
Tine oil game hour 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Coogan Beats Dundee.

Jersey City. \. J.. Aug. Mel Coo
gan. Brooklyn lightweight. out
polnted Johnny Dundee, Italian
isht-weight, m an eight-round
bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Where They Play Today

PhIliIes at Pittsburgh.
BroOklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Standing of the CIubs.
y NATIONAL LEAGU r.
Scsterday's Resalts.

PhillieS. >; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, ,
Boston. >; Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis. .; New York. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
RiTh A. c. on Top.

The Rival A. c. defeated the Wash
ington Old. Dominion nine yesterday,
TO :.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester 0: Toronto. 4.
Newark at Reading-rain.
Buffalo at Binghsmton-rsin.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Where They Play Today,

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
RIGHT EARFUL

Cincinnati will want to
join In on the League of Ma
lions if she wins the pennsnt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

thin the tomato. two-thirds of a cup
full or more Uf the tomato is well
packed In the CAM to a pint of toma.
to, season with pepper, salt, and as
much butter as one can conscientious.
Iy use. Prepare bread BY slicing, then
moisten and heat in a dry oven until
very hot. but not dry. Butter each
piece and serve covered with the hot
sea- oned tomato. For those who like
sugar, that may be sprinkled on the
tomato TO suIt the taste.
COTTAGE Cheese Nodded With olives.
Cut slices from four olives length
wise. dIscardine the stones: line n
small charlotte mold with two strips Of
waved poper. letting the ends hang
ont ON the four sides. these will make
the mold easy 10 remove. With n
Harding or knitting needle arrange the
olives in some fancy design I'm the
bottom Of the mold then press cottage
choose we'll seasoned with salt. ma.
prika. cream or melted butter. sprInkle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

~ thinrr3 4 &c boz 81 i.-.-.-' .
Remedy 6NR Tablets. COM
tanning enough TO last twenty
n fivo days.-rnust help you. must
Writo You rrorapt rclilf and r1t-
i-factEy bepeit or cost you
- nothingl
for the relief 81 rheumatism II TN
proves digestion. tones the liver. rog-
ulates kidney ard bowel action. i'm
proves tho blsci Ful clcrnscs the
whole sys'cu Nlu'n feel rkc "a new
person when you've taken Nj, Tablet .
a vcck. Youv, tried the expensive
medicines and Joctors, ro"f NJ ss Tho
rcii test. Nou'l ret results this time
failures nemecy tNR Tabletsl n
foli. guaranteed md recommended by
your druggist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
Waited Long for Success.

When Cyrus Mccormick. the elder
invented the now famous Harvester"
that bears his name, nobody believed
In It; nobody would have Il. He adj
vertised II at $50. Nobody bought
Then. finally. one venturesome fariper
bought one. That was In 1870, and
Mr.. Mccormick began trying to Sell
his reapers In 1881. So he sold one
reaper In nine years. The next year
he sold one more: two In ten years.
The next year he sold none. Then
came large business. for the following
year he sold seven. This encouraged
the young inventor. He put all the
steam he could into selling and the
next year he sold 20. and the follow.
Ing year one a wesk-52. Last year
the McCormick works sold 9To.00o Of
those harvesters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
! FOR REMEMBR
Observation-Disclosures
sy DOROTHY N. MARsHGA


'oop'r'sh'' "h py me.,u'' Ne"'p"p''
Helen Brant wandered along through
the quiet aisles Of the woods. lost In
thought. The birds sent up carols OF
JOY to their Maker. ana the wind sang
softly through the trees but 'he g,r'
neither heard nor saw any VI u.e
server "ou'' nav '''pp'a $50,
'N'.e ~ '"e SUI, ~ ."s,,.
r'''" a' ~" a,,a..s
49,, -, % a.. go, ,r.ss
'"'ous" w, -, -. 60
,'N' W "e ''''"s
"'s All, ..o a., . r,.,,, ..o,
s 49,. -. ~, ,h, ,o,,.a.
s,.-.".u ~. ~. - ,.,,,, . H.
=, r. ooLa, ro.d i, once more
r,..,,,, ~. 800
,.n. n. -. .,. ,,,ru,r.d
Co. L., ,a,' uo w,,hou, ssaIny
- -, o. 3D., ,,..rs
80 a.. o.. Ir,,,a
$50. a., vo,, .goI, y.
.u.,.n A. 70, chr. 10, mo .s much
an ,,.,, .. .sL., a c,oar bovisb
-, -, L.. =. ,,,u,y 90
-, - a,a",,.. 80. ~. she
-, .,.,s,,. .a, oa,,ron,.d . ,ounv
,a.n g. r,ari
,,,,-,, -, -, 49,, ,o,
-, a., ~ -,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
Mr. does it by improving
digestion, assimilation
and elimination ---
the logical way.
Mr. Today Relief or No Pay

rheumatic poison IL allowed 20 ro-
main IN tho body.
Think Of this. IL explains tho sue
cess OF Natures Remedy tNR Tab
lo's) In 80 many cases whore other
nciicincI have failed. Thousands arc
uslnx MI Tnblets every day Z NJ got
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
WOLF TRAIL.
Mr.. James Land is III.

Mr.. James Land is III.
Mrs. Iva Teater has been visiting
Mrs. Josiah McCulley.
Mrs. Powell Daily has been quite
III, Of pneumonia. following flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan en-,
tertained a number Of friends Sun.
day.
Mrs. Allen Teater attended the
funeral Of her sister. Mrs. Ray las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewers spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
CARTERSvlLLE.

Mr.. JEFF Davis made business trip
to Stanford last Monday.
Mr.. jeff Davis sold a nice mare Ia
Mrs. Frances Mosier last week for
si25.
Mrs. Ruth Davis and daughter,
Susie. visited Mrs. Susie Renfro last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bryant visit.
ed MIR. and Mrs. Walker Bryant las,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wylie visited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

good quantity Tor
winter use Is the
following: Take
a pint or less Of
tomatoes, tn e
amount depend
ing upon the size
and appetite OF
the family, add
boiling water 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
RelieveYour
Rheumatism
For Csc.

Thor. arc three vital rrcccrass OF
human existence, the digestion Of
food, tho extraction Of nouriahmont
from It and the elimination q the
waste.
Let anything Interfere with these
pruceases,--lct them be interrupted or
Improperly carried on, and sickness
of some Kind follows. "
Poor diregtion and assimlia- Y
ton means failure 20 derive
fuil nousl -hmest from food and
that IN turn often means I'm
p.ycrinhcd blood, weakness.
nnsmla, etc Ipor elimination
means an accumulation OF waste
natter which polaons the body. lowers
vitality, decreases the power ~ re-
rstancc TO disease ard leads TO tho
development Of many serious III
Rheuma ,ism.-due 90 somo irtcrtcr-
once with tho process Of elimination.
failure 20 get rid OF certain body
oiaons.--cnnnot be expected 20 yield
10 any medicine that falls TO correct
tho condition responsible for u. coul
any reasonable person expect 20 I'll
himself OF rheumatic pain as ionT -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13
WHOLESOME DISHES.

A nice breakfast dish for those who
are fond OF tomatoes and put up a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Toast to England

London. Dec. 27.-Replying to tn
Kings address President Wilson said
Il am deeply complimented by th.
gracious words which you have utter
ed. The welcome which you haV'
given me and Mrs. Wilson has bee
so warm. so natural. so evidentl
from the heart. that we have bee;>
more than pleased. We have bee'
touched by it and believe that J
interpret that welcom
as embodying not only your own gen
erous spirit toward us personally, bu.
also as expressing for yourself and
the great nation over which you pre-
side that same feeling for my people.
for the people of the United States.
For you and I, sir temporarily
.embodying the spirit of two great
nations and whatever strength |
have. and wharever authority I pos
sess. it is only SO long and so far as
express the spirit and purpose OF the
American people.
Every influence that the American
people have over the affairs Of the
world is measured by their sympathy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
The OLD ORDER
IS NO MORE
Il:
Wilson Tells England What Men
In the Ranks
Fought For.
BALANCE OF POWER RE-
PLACED BY CONCERT
The Old Order Centered on
Competitive Interests and
Jealous Watchfulness.

London, Dec 2S.-Speaking today
in historic Guild Hall at ceremon1ous &
gathering Of Great Britain's most2dis-
statesman President VIII
son reafirmed his principle that there
mast no longer be a balance OF power
which might unsettle the pace OF the
world, but that the future must pro-
1uce a concert of power which would s
preserve it.
A'he presidents reception was So
spontaneous and hearty that it carried
an unmistakable note of friendship
and admiration.
Mr. Wilson was given notable re-
ception on rising to begin his speech.
IN the course of his remarks he de-
Jared that the soldiers had fought to
do away with the. old order, and to-
establish a new one.
The old order, he said, centered on
an unstable thing" called the balance
Of power, determined by competitive
interests jealous watchfulness and
IN antagonism of interest" The sug-
5estion for concert of power to res
place the balance Of power, he re-
marked, is now coming from every
quarter and from every sort Of mind
President Wilson concluded his
address amid great demnstration,4
md then proceeded to luncheon at
she mansion house with the Lord
Mayor. On the outside someone pro-
oosed three cheers for Wilson and
they were given with such Will, that.
President Wilson smiled de1ightedly
and rose and bowed again and again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Huge Casualty Lists
Colonel Pizzarelio, in New York
Gives Out Losses Aggre-
eating Nearly Three
= Million.

New York, Dec, 2s.-Italy's losses
in killed; wounded, dead of disease
disabled, missing and prisoners ag-
gregate Y, 100000, according to Col.
Ugo Pfzarello Of the italian army.
who arrived here recently on a mis-
sion for his government. He gave
out figures today amplifying an ar
nouncement made in Paris last Staur-
day By Salvatore Barzilai, a forne.
member of the italian cabinet. that
Italy. had lost 100000 men in killed
OF dead Of wounds in the war.
Disease alone took death toll o.
800 900 men in the war zone, he said
while the number of killed was 500
900, and the wounded, missing and
prisoners was 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
More Men Needed
Baker Urges Congress to En-
act Legislation for Reg
uIar ARMY.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Immediate
legislation authorizing resumption OF
voluntary enlistment in the army anu
the repeal of provisions OF the selec-
tive service act limiting enlistnents
10 the period Of the war, was argued
today by Secretary Baker in a letter
to Chairman Dent of the house mill
tary committee.
Without the. legislation Secretar!-
Baker said the army after the proc
Iamation of peace would not have sui
fcient forces to perform esseatla
military duties, including the policing
Of the Mexican border.
"This legislation is urgently neces-
sary," he wrote, because as soon after
the proclamation OF peace as the ex-
ist;ng emergency will permit. those
who have enlisted or been drafted to
serve during the emergency must all.
in accordance with the law, be dis
charged. DernobilizatioD Of these
men is now being rapidly made and
It is expected soon to release them at
a rate of over $4,000 a day, or 2Oo,-
900 week.
lIaG only lASIl-WIlO VIII Siiie'1ti 1''
the service are these enlisted men in
the regular army on or prior to April
!. 1917, and whose enlistments have
not yet expired. This snail number
has been cut down by casualties and
other viscissitudes until the entire
military forces Of the United States
that can be retained IN the service will
he absolutely inadecutae and insuf-
6cient to perform such essential mill
tary duties as policing the Mexican
border, garrisoning our insular pos
sessions, manning the sea, coast de-
fenses Of the United States, occupying
permanent posts and garrisons, guard
;ne and. protecting the large amount
of recently acquired government prop
erty and maintaining and operating
the camps and cantonments in this
country to which troops returned
from overseas may be sent for
prompt rehabilitation.
early passage Of this legislation
will enable the war department to re-
place by voluntary enlistment, men
drafted or enlisted for the emergency
who can then be discharged from the
service and returned to Stheir homes
ard families
A bill embodving the desired legis-
,ation will be introduced tom orrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
with the aspirations of free men ev-

with the aspirations Of free men ey-
erywhere.
America loves freedom, and be-,
lieve that she loves freedom uEsel-
dshly. But if she does not She VIII
cot and cannot help the influence 20
which she justly aspires.
"I have had the privilege. sir. Of
conferring with the leaders Of your
,wn government and with the spokes-
nen of the government Of Francs and
If Italy, and I am glad to say that I
have the same conception that they
nave of the significance and the scope
If the duty on which we have met.
eve have used great words: all of
IS have used great words, right and
Justice and now we are to prove
whether or not we understand these
lords and how they are to be applied
20 the particular settlements which
must conclude the war.
And we must not only understand
them, but we must have the courage
o act upon our understanding.
"Yet, after I have uttered the word
courage, it comes into my mind that
t would take more courage to re,
list the great moral tide now rllr-.
ling in the world than to yield to it,
han to obey.
There is a great tide running in
he hearts of men. The hearts of the
nen have never beaten so singular
" in unison before. Men have never
>efore been so conscious Of theic
Brotherhood Men have never before
.ealized how little difference there
was between right and justice in one
etitude and in another, under one
sovereignty and under another.
And it will be our privilege I be-
Judgment Of the world to the partic-
liar settlements which we shall at
empt, but also to organize the moral
'orce Of the world to preserve those ).
ottlemcnts, to steady the forces Of
mankind and to make the right and
he justice to which great nations
Ike our own have devoted them
elves, the predominant and controll-
ng force of the world
There is nothing inspiring in
that this is the errant that
ve have come or. Nothing less than
his would have justified me in leav-
ng the important tasks which fall
lpon me upon the other side of the
eas-nothing but the consciousness
hat nothing else compares with this
n dignity and importance.
Therefore, it is the more delightful
o find myself in the company Of a
'ody of men united in ideal and pur-
'ose and to feel that I am privileged
o unite my thoughts with yours in
arrying forward these standards
which we are SO proud to hold so
Ugh and to defend.
May l not. sir. with a feeling Of
rofound sincerity anG friendship and
propose your health and
he health of the Queen and the pros
Gritty of Great Britain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Frances War Loss
Over Million Men Of Republics.
Forces Killed Up to First
of November.

Paris, Dec. .26.-Announcement was
made in the chamber Of deputies to-
lay by NJ. Abraz, under secretary OF
tate, that Frances losses in officers
md men killed UP to November OF
he present year aggregated 1,071. .300,
divided as follows: Officers, 81, ,306,:
md men, 100000.
The number Of dead, prisoners and
nen missing was given as 1850 Of
icers and 1,7S9,000 men.
The men missing aggregate 5000
5ficers and 1000 men. The pris-S
.7qers still living total $500 officers
md 43S,000 men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Riots in Berlin
Clash Caused by Official Order
Much Damage Done.

Berlin, Tuesday, Dec. "a (By the
Associated Press).-The cause Of the
lighting between sailors and soldiers
and the Republican Guard in Bel
yesterday and today was the decision
of Otto Wells, the military command
er of Berlin, to disband and pay OF
the greater number of n val reservists
who had been doing duty at reNoiu-
.ionary headquarters since the out
break of the revolution. Opposition
to the continued presence of the sail
ors grew with the return Of soldiers
from the front and Wells finally an
nounced that all but 500 Of the 1000
sailors would be paid off and dis
charged.
The controversy reached a climax
late yesterday afternoon when a dele
cation Of sailors marched to the
headquarters of We!s to protest
against his alleged hostile attitude.
Wels summoned the Republican
Guard, which opened fire on the sail
ors with machine guns as soon as it
arrived.
The sailors then attacked the head
quarters and captured Wells and his
aides. They were detained but were
released ultimately.
About the same time a crowd OF
sailors marched to the chancellor's S
palace for the purpose Of Interpret
;ating the Ebert-Hasse cabinet. The
members of the cabinet we're det2-
ed for two hours. Premier Ebert.
fearing that an attempt was being
made to overthrow the cabinet. sum-
moned the Potsdam Guards. Three
companies of infantry and a battery
Of field artillery presently appeared
before the palace, behind the iron
gates of which were 80 sailors with
machine guns. The troops demanded
that the sailors disarm ard disband.
It appeared for while a serious clash
was impending. but Ebert finally
mounted motor truck and announc-
ed that the government wanted both
armed forces to withdraw.
The cabinet. he said, was satisfied
to dispense with further protection.
A long controversy as to which side
should leave first was settled by the
simultaneous departure of guards and
sailors in opposite directions.
Wells, the military commander, had
been particularly obnoxious to the
radicals and there had been strong
rivalry between the Republican
Guard under his leadership and the
public safety police organized by the
Independent Socialists. Both organ
izations probably will be supplanted
by mounted troops which are now
stationed in local barracks.
Herman Molkenbuhr, former head
of the soldiers section of the exc
tive committee of the soldiers and
workn1en's council has bee.AA rpoint-
ed military commander in verhn in
succession to Wells.
Both the red palace and the for
rler royal stables were damaged ex-
ternally by the artillery and machine
gun fire Of the opposing factions.
The north facade of the palace
shows two big gaps made by seven
centineter shells. The windows were
destroyed and the interior of the
former royal apartments is plainly
visible from the rest. The west
front of the palace also was dam
aged heavily while the north walls Of
the royal stables were riddlcd with
shot and shells