davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
PIRATES WIN
FIRST GAME AT
HOME FROM CARDS.

Pittspu-g. MAY S--Ihe Pirates won
her irs- nome victory today oy score
~ 70 rom St louis Hamilton hoid-
ne The Cardinals 70 FIVE hits sherne.
p,tcheci well until the sixth inning,
v-he,l ne nassad -wo rlen followed ~
d-o:,-ed @ by Smith n center and hits
~ Boeckel and Schmidt. each Of he
cafe tiows bringing IL, +wo -lns. The
vis.tors' --1ns were scored y each n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
SMITH WINS FROM
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM

was the winner over the Junior
High nine by a 9 I'd score Thurs
day afternoon ON Capital Park.
The batting orders foil"w: Smith
school: Armstrong. r: Scribner. C.:
Hill. 2b: Benn. C; Brennan. p; Plum
mer, S.: Small. 10: McCally. 1b-R:
Eastman. n-1h Junior High: Hew-
eft. e: Gaslin. C; Prime. p-Ib: Chap
man. cb; Doyun. 3b: Raynes. r.:
Farrtngton. 1b-p: Jones. II: AUS
tin. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Braves Break into Win Column First Time This Year
Red S0x Blank Senator's and Bunch Hits for Three

stance by a single following a rwo-base
MT. The score:
ST. Loliis 30 0 0 ! o-cs-.
PitcssurE. 30 0 0 Q 1850
SherdeiI. Eprst1nan. Meadows ana
SNYDER; Hamilton and Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

hooper VIZ. SIolen bases. Memo
sky, Thompson. Sacrifice hits. Nc
INNS = Sacrifice dys, Jones Dou-
Die PLAYS, Foster 10 Judge 20 Agnew
Judge 70 Shanks 70 Judge. Left on
bases Washington IS: Boston .
First base On errors. Boston !. Base
on balls off Johnson .. off Graf, :.
of Jones 4. Hits. off Johnson N
: innings; off Craft 0 n innings
Struck OUT. by Johnson =: by Jones
3. Passed ball. Walters. Losing
pitcher Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
DIE Cr-,---
ooa n -L'1LNDRE MAY
o ,vFtIE FOR B. A. A. IN
:" Door csAMEs

Ans. ---eadre Of Lewiston.
h. r@..asalon champion,
l. - = colo-s Of the 3.
snl,,.. '''-,-s : he Unicorn or
H. 49, ~ e,lr,-e!v agreeable TO
| ao,s. ..e>!.21 M there Is no
ssra sc e majority Of New
H. 49,, ,e'-s ~-IG oe glad 10 see
|sr go. .-7 7'ooete for the near
Ssge ~. a:..zaron near home.
4. e -S.o-. Posr-'It would
q 'S.:-- : Young LeEendre
D..,,a.,ls a. II, VIC -ecent,y won the
|s Fen. -":1nlaasnip down at
|slr,,-.-- ia -;.ces womb hs saan
'e.3o,. -ae -nico-a this coming
@sr -sgenure is IN the
u ss,r,@ ~ ,'-''c -ssoc.arion and II i.
|'suls W.. ,i.at no Back Bay CLUB
''>p~e -Terse 70 having him
s@ nes,. --"'n z some Of the
-essn.-s
s1 q, represent George
|sanes 2Ln.Cr nesr ar Cam
+ Is -. ~ Probably VIII compete
sr,a,~,, mt ne broad iump
4 : ST. Feo7,-elown UNIVERSE
e Is - appreciation for
|.''tg r-esa.. = Philadelphia. re-
"a sss ea nm with a gold
medal Lewiston sun
ssast .. " lioivoke and Louis
II h ee,e -- =. .li''or- conn, ves,er-
p ,sa ,'-I rar-'nr,on A. G. sroste
rs vii I've NAY %. The dis
r. 'o-ce,,s ., = 7ounds, Both win
Il. F. ma me With a Rrockton
F. -S--Ooe Amy. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City :; Roc1este- :.
Rochester 4 jersey City :.
BinEhampIon : Newark first
game. BingnaInptol i; Newark :
second game
Buffalo :, Baltimore y
Baltimore .: Buffalo !.
Toronto g Reading :
At Villiarnstown. Eass-Niliians
70; Colgate =
a, Newton. Mass.-Boston College
L. Dartmouth q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

BOWDOIN DEFEATS
BATES AT TENNIS
Lewiston. Ne. May s-Bowdnin
defeated Bates a. tennis today. rou,
matches 20 TWO.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A. Toledo-Toledo-M Milwaukee. rain
Al Louisv:ue-LoUIsvi,le-M lea polls.
rain.
No other games scheduled today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

RAN for Agnew IN the seventh.
T.-Ba,ted for Graf. IN the ninth.
Wast1nc-on 0 q q q a q O
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
MORE KNITTING

Draw again the knitting needles that temporarily were sheathed, fol. lowing the signing of the armfsticei Hands that became expert in wieid. ing them in thousands Of Red Cross work rooras, when there were gar. rnents to be made for our boys In canrns and trenches, have new work D do. This time it is not a matter of supplying comforts; 1t is one Qf relieving actual and terrible suffer. ing.
 Patriotism never had any finer personification than ia the ease Of the millions of American women who responded to the eountry'a call and became the "Army behind the Ar. my" Nowit is humanity that calls Women and children all over Europe and in the countries of the Near East are suffering from the lack Of proper clothing. Over there, even # the people had the money with which to buy, there is no material to be made into the articles that mean pro lection, and warmth, and health.
 It is to supply in some measure the crying needs In this line of relief that Red cross chapters now are summoned to new knitting task. Fortunately. there is in stock con slider able quantity of yarn originally intended. for: usa in knitting garment for the scldiers. This yarn 10 to De made available as quickly as possl. be Tor the making of stockings, mu. ffers and sweaters for children who are innocent sufferers of war now ended. and shawls for women who have lost homes and loved onee--
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
SENATOR J. R.
 HICKMAN ON
 THEWARPATH
Will Demand Share money For Ketchikan District
 ~~ Road Building

"What can 1 tell you? Well can tell you that am going to attend the territorial legislature in few days and that am going to make the biggest fight over for the ketchikan District" said Senator J R. Heck man to the reporter today.
 Senator and Mrs. Aeekman return ed recently from California where they have been spending the fall and winter ponths, in order that the se. nator may be here in time to attend the legislature which convenes in Juneau March 1.
 i am going to fight to have the road appropriation due kasehlkaR rre., the last ssssion. which ,.Asssall aobbled up by the dredging of the eastineau channel,e sensfor Heck man: said. "At the time We agreed to let them use road money for that purpose, they Were only supposed 10 use their share, but since no funds are available for the ketchikan dis trict roads now that we are ready to have one built. they evidently used the whole .$1oo,ooo," he continued. q further propose to fight for our sfiafs for the next two yeas and get it All now SD that we can use it. and create employment for the many who gre ccmina to Alaska this year, seek ina new fields to conquer" Senator Aeckman said.
 Senator J. R. Heekman, who resign ed as superintendent of tht Loring cannery. of the Alaska Packers Asso- citation last year, after twenty-five vears' service, has been elected pre- sidcnt of the Pure Food Fish Com oanv. repIacing Jno. R.. Beeeie, who resioned. MT. Tom Hickman wll be Superintendent Of the Pure Food can n"ry this year. succeeding MT. seegie, who was superintendent as we'll as president. Mr. Fred Heekman will succeed Senator Heckman aa sup or;nsendent of fhe uorins eannefy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

everythino except the hope e-. which -.,,ust be turned 10 courage in ordef to set the world going again. <...
 re what happier rse ,csAid this leftover material be' put than just this form of relief now presented? What greater opportunity could there be to serve for those who learned the beauty of service when the guns were roarine7 Sometimes in the past. in the enthusiasm of their pat rletic energy, women workers have .aid that they did not want to knit Cor refugees; that they wanted to knltfor soldiers. Whatever reason there may have been in such deeiar- ations heretofore, 1t certainly has no existance now; for there is no need whatever for additional se.diers' gar ments, while there is need. so great that it can not be exaggerated for ,'l the garments that can be suppl. cd for hundreds of thoasands--milI- ions, cf unfortunate human beings in other lands. .e
 The simmedIate duty of the Red cfoss, on "peaee ahasis," is to sup; clement the tremendous work of rie.. l;af ,rhici1 tra governments will be con aclled to carry on. It rest7 largely with the chapter workers to yet the rest of the world know that shc heart of America still throbs for humanity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

probable cost of the work; and the second was to see if the money could be raised; that the mining company would do everything possible to fur. her the undertaking. = =.
 Mir: H. C. Strong, when. asked for his views, stated that he was very anxious that the First City should have playground for both youna and old, and that they should have 1t as soon as possible. A ball ground was needed: he reminded the meeting so that the players should -nos have to wait upon the rise and fall Of the tide. He suggested that many would be willing to go in and give a days work helping to clear, while the Business men could help financially with the equipment and. other work. The City has seen enough haphazard work he said and it was high time hat things should be done right.
 Senator Hickman voiced his ob- -nsetions to this latter plan, saying he favored contract work, where the same would be done by experienced men and would thereby go forward on schedule time. The City has been awaiting park for number ef vnars and would continue to do> so if the former method were used.
 Rev. Van Marter was called upon to tell his story Of the man who built house starting with only $25.00 which he invested in a fine set Of, plans. At the end of five wears he. had his house, exactly as he wanted it. ThIs idea, he said, should be carried out in the building of a park. everything being done according to prearranged plans, and --hv contract so far as possible. "Everybody's business is nobody's business" he said.
 On inquiry 1t developed that MT. Joseph uImer and MT. Elliot had volunteered their services In survey ina the park and making plans free of charge. while the Citizens Light, Power & Water Company have a. urend to furnish the water power for sluicins purposes.
 Permanent Park Commission Named Mir. A. R.. Larson, who had al- ready been named as chairman of the Park Commission by the comnner cial Club and approved by the City Council, appointed the following ad. ditional members Of the Park Com mission, the whole to bs known as a permanent Park Commission to as- sist in the work now being under. taken; Jon. R. eeesIe, M. j. Heneg. han, N R. Walker. D. w. Hunt, w. @. Welsle and John Keel.
 There Is no doubt that those pres enf were earnestly interested In 1yestlon at Issue, s~a '''- r- ,sh ] adjourned wiz, :.s.,n- -.. at last the park mevsalc:,. had taken ssnns definite ahspA
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
CIVIL WAR BREAKS OUT IN
 MUNICH, BAVARIA TODAY
 RIOTINC CONTINUED ALLDAY
Friends of Eisner, Auer And Osel ali Shot by Assassis, T akeRevenge
 In own ii lnds Says Report
Wholesale Murder in Bavaria

MUNICH Bavaria Feb 22-Followng the assassination of Premier Kurt Eisne yesterday the that Bavaran Mnste the Interior Auer shot and killed while addressing the Lndtag the subject of the assassination of Premier Eisner fuslade shots time Deupty Qsel also killed and two other officials dangerously wounded before the combatants were subdued
 700 Spartacans Killed
 BERLIN Feb 22The War Office today reported that sev- hundred Spartacans had been killed wounded the Ruhr Coal Mines district in recent engagements with the government forces
 Deport Late Prince Joachim
 BERLIN, Feb 22:-A dispatch from Munich today says that the former Prince Joachim of the exKaser de- ported from Bavaria today for plotting restore his father the Imperial throne.
 Fire Upon 1nter.Alied Commission fef WARSAW, Poland Feb22: The 1nter-Alied Commission which seeking to restore between the Uranans and the Poles, today by USanan soldiers The commission proceeding the train from Cracow to 1em- burg at the time The incident created great excitement BERLIN Feb 22-Dispatches received here today from Munich the capital of Bavaria says that what is virtually has broken out in that city Ten thousand worken assed in the center of the city this morning and began de- monstration in which there much shooting The military authorities declined to take action The ultra radicals appear to be in control and the sparacans have called general strike BERNIE Switzerland Feb 22-With Premier Efsner Min er of the Interior Auer and Deputy Ose dead assas. sins bullets friends of the victims have begun take the matter of in their hands since the military hories decline to do anything. The situation developing into serious and is causing much anxiety all the country.
 Revolution In Budapest s. PARIS Feb 22:A Zurich dispatch that communist revolution led by German and Russian leaders is in progress in Budapest.
 COPENHAGEN, Feb 22:-Civil war broke out in Munich two o'clock yesterday afternoon was reported in dis patch received here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
DR. MARY E.
 WALKER IS
 NO MORE
Only Woman In U. s. ToW'in Right
 To Male Attire

WATERToWN, N. V, Feb. 22:--
 Dr. Mary E. Walker, Civil Surgeon and pioneer in Woman Suffrage, died here today, at the age of s6. sh was born Nover,bef 2s, 1882, and her home was in oswego.
 Dr. Mary z. Walker was one of An,erFca's most intersstfng figures. She was the only woman who ever won the right fo wear male attire. Four years Of her fife was spent on the battiefieIds of the Civil War. By special authorization from the Fed erai Congress pr. Walker adopted male attire during the war and for half a century since she had con tinued to wear it in civil life. She wore black flock ccaf, trousers and a high silk hat and carried "a cane.
 She was also distinguished as the only woman in history who, when a captive of war, was exchanged as a prisoner oS war for man of equal rank in the army Of the foe. She was the first woman to be regularly enilsted in an army as a~s1tseoh and her. proudeat possession was the bronze medal she wore on the bosom so@ sse fsoes< soae on sha baek was engraved this tsgsnd: GPressfeed by the Congress Of the United States to Mary z. Walker, A. A. Surgeon, u. s. Army"
 She frequently eiaimed to shave been. the first woman to attempt to cast her ballot in a legal election, and her life, outside of her medical practice was devoted toe4Aohtins for feminine dress reform and woman's rights to political suffrage. in which movement she was a sptcneer. She also became celebrated as a lecturer during the half century following the Civil War She never married. !. Dr. Walker was not in sympathy with the present methods of suffra- aettes and declared many times that "women will get suffrage just as soon as they stop making fools of themselves"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU E IMPROVING BUT
 DECLINES MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
 ALONG THE LINE SUGGESTED
Japan Expects That Britain and U s. Will See That League Removes
 Racial Discrimination

PARIS Feb 22-Premier Cemenceau somewhat fatigu- ed toay but his condition generally satisfactory Yesterday he declined submit injection morphine and told physicians they must be in the pay of the Bolshevik TOXIC, Japan Feb 22-Addressing of Peers day. Premier Okuma said that Japan would insist that the Leauge of Nations would all racial dscrmnations and that they expected Great Britain and the United States that this done.
 Raid Anachist Quarters
 PARIS Feb. 222-Police here raided the thirty anarchists and discovered that Boshevii tabshed organization here of far reaching notifications
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
CITY RECREATION PARK COMMISSION IS CREATED
 SESSION HELD YESTERDAY

Upon the invitation. of the Execu. tive comrltttes of the. Ketchikan Commercial Club, about a5 of the pro minent business men met at the coun eli Chambers. yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing plans for city athletic and aniusen,ent park, to-xbe located on the tract Sof land surveyed in 1915.
 MT. 5.>c. Barber. president of the Commercial Club, called the. meeting to order. Briefly, he. stated the purpo ses of the meeting. and invited those present to express their. views on the subject and make suggestions for the best way of expeditinsc work to be donein order to haves the park available at the earliest possible date. It deveIoped'. that the site available for the proposed park consists of a tract. approximately six and onehalf acres extendIne from tb oldshoen- bar tram to the powenskense. incIud- ing the flat and hartzafthes e hillside. The tItle''t the grounds is in the hands of the City, having been aeed- ed to it by the ketehiKan consoii- dated Miniins comnanv for, the pur- pose ofsbplIdina. ..clty park some 'wo vears aoo: Mir. c. H. cosarove, attorney for the mining company, stated this to be the case and; that all obiections' aeainst the use of this ground as: "a :city park had been withdrawn. :.
 The Commercial Club had previ- ousIy abeolntea Mr. A.. R. Larson, it's secretary as chairman of park commission. the remainder of the commission to be aopointed by the ehairn'an .at- a later date subject to the approval of the City Council which held titIe. to the. ground. The president of the Club stated that he had personally taken the matted up with the Council some time ago and
 
 had secured the consent of that body for the Commercial Club to go ahead with the project 'fnasmueh as the grounds were outside of the city limits the Council also approvinq the appointment of Mir. Larson as chairman of the park commission.
 Mr. Larson stated that as there were no funds available from the city treasury for any work of thls kind, it was up to the business men to see it through: that the enaiueer. ing work had been promised, togeth. CT with The water for siuicing the sand bank; which will be used to fill in the tract, and the only funds necessary at the present. time would be for labor and the clearing of the tract. Later, of course. tho equip. nentsfoF the park will have te h. provided for. a:,
 Mi. cossrove suggested 'tst first ahlng to do was t. nave atopo graphical map made Of the tract and to have an estimate sivsst az to ths
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
US. WRITER ENDORSES BoLsHEv1sN

writer tesyng before the Senate Committee for the fnpes.
 gaon of Propaganda said that he believed that there should be revolution in the United States and that Boshevs had been blessing in Russia and good thing for the whole world
 Louise Bryant wife of John Reed testified yesterday husband temporarily in the employ of the Russian propa- ganda department of the Russian government =
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
MRS. COPPER NEW AGENT

Mrs. Dawson Cooper has taken over the ketchikan agency for the Nu-Bone Corset from Mrs. T. R. Needham, who Is territorial agent. Mrs. Needham plans to leave shortly to make tour of her northern asen. cies going as far north as Anchorage
 Mrs. Cooper has engaged the rooms in the Toneass building now occupied by the Granby Consolidated Mining Company, who are giving up the offices this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
HERRING BOAT MARGARET HERE

The herring boat Margaret of the Wilson Fisheries cannery at Port Walter. ,ss-rIved from saattle this morning On her way to the west coast. The Margaret carried very unique anchor for use of the. SHOWS made of concrete In the prescribed "anchor" shape, standing as high as a man and is the first of its kind tc be seen in this district, fishermen declare.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
GOLD NUGGET CLOSED DOWN

Mir. Martin j. eusge, owner of the Gold Nugget mine, south of saxman' which has proved to be a find In the way of free milling gold, has closed down the mine temporarily. A shaft 50 feet has been sunk but it is gett' ina too deep for hand work, and machinery will have to be used now which he proposes to install this sea son, probably.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
BUDAPEST HAS A REVOLUTION
Wholesale Murder of Officials In Bavaria Reported
Seattle Observes
 Holiday Today

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Tfere fs a general observance of Washington's Birthday today. A most impressive ceremony took place this afternoon at the. University Campus in which the Daughters of the American Re volution participated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
TUG PIONEER ON WAY NORTH

The Tug Pioneer, towing the "Dashing Wave" stopped to clear here yesterday -oon on her way to Taku Harbor " sh a cargo of can ney supplies for the cannery there.
 The haIibut boat Baltic cleared from Prince Rupert for sea fisheries today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

E. H. Miller of Kasaan, and C. w. Waugh, superintendent Of the Quad- ra eanrery of the Southeastern Ala. ska Canning Co.,, are guests at the Revilia Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
40 CONTRACTS
 ARECANCELLED

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.--up to date the fortyfive shipbuilding contracts held by the Skinner & Eddy ship yards here for the United States government, have been cancelled. 1t was announced this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

Soutlbcund---- Alameda, Thufsday. Princess. Monday. City of Seattle, Tuesday. N..rb bound- Jefferson 5 p. m. today City Of Seattle, Monday night. Alaska, Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
FOR
THE DR|NkER rs
Judge Carpenter Gives Deci'
sion, Upholding Wartime
Prohibition

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE liquor inter
csts were given another setback today
when Judge George A. Carpenter handed
down a decision in the United States
district court that the wartime prohlp
ition act and the Volstead enforcement
act were constitutional. Judge Carpen-
ter denied the suit for injunction
brought by Attorney Levy Mayer, rep
rcscnting Hannah and Hogg. wholesale
LIQUOR dealers, to restrain United states
District Attorney Clyne and Julius r.
from enforcing the dry act and the en-
forccmcnt law.
He held the acts constitutional be-
cause Rehabilitation Of industries mob
ilized by the war was not yet complete.
and that the country was still In a state
Of war, regardless Of General Pershins'
statement that army rehabilitation was
complete and despite the presidents veto
Of the Volstead act indicating that the
war was over"
Referring TO the national prohibition
act, Judge Carpenter in his decision
"If the state Of Kansas, under its
police power. had the right to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of ardent spir'
its. so had each one OF the forty-sevcn
states in the union. II all the states
had the right, granting that the federal
government. under the constitution
tho war, was entitled TO exercise police
power necessary and proper for the
efficient carrying on OF the war, There is
no reason why the central government
could not provide against the manufac-
turc and sale of intoxicating liquors In
all states, and that without compensa'
ton to the owners and dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
COURT DECISION ON
PROHIBITION DEC, 8

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17-"hiie
arguments on the validity OF the war
time prohibition act will be heard py
the supreme court, Thursday. decision
is not expected before December o.
when the court reconvenes after a re-
cess, announced today, to begin next
Meantime the machinery for the en-
forcement Of the act, which has peen
set up by the internal revenue puIeaud
is getting under way. and Is expectca
70 be in full operation before the enc on
The week. John +. Kramer, OF Ohlo,
assumed his duties today, as Ieoel a.
prohibjtIon commissioner, and announce
mcnt of district and state directors is
expected within a day or two. -, 49,
Should the. supreme court hoId h,,,ens ens
Wartime act unconstitutional, millions
Of gallons OF whiskey and wine Wouio
hc placed on the market Immediately IN
those states which had not voted OUT
LIQUOR before the operation OF the 1eo-
eral act.
Those longing for wet Christmas
are not placing all their hopes on 1aI-
orablc opinion by the supreme court
In spitc of the somewhat complicated
ncace treaty situation in the senate
MANY opponents Of prohibition eHPcc'
pcacc to be an accomplished fact before
Tho end of the present special session
of congress this month. The Whlte
House has announced that Immediately
unon The proclamation OF peace, Prcsl'
dent Wilson will declare wartime pro-
hibition at an end.