davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

shoulder to have a few heated words with Whitehill. As the Indian em- ployed these tactics, every member of the Baron infield came near the box, as a precautionary measure against rough-stuff and the umps waved Guyon back towards the plate. For the moment it looked like the Indian would lose his temper and start something, but his better judg, ment told him to lay off, He got his base on balls and was out by feet trying to steal His tactics drew a razz from the stands and the wolves in the bleachers kept on MT, Guyon's neck for the remainder of the game,
 Tooter Brandon, the Pratt City Marvel, handled himself in big league style Saturday afternoon Only two Crackers attempted to steal on him and he cut these down with room to spare. The speedy Guyon and Sammy Mayer tried the stunt unsuccessfully.
 Saturday afternoons game brought the series to halt, the locals get ting two out of three from the FranlSfurters. Saturday night the Moleys shipped out of Birmingham for Mobile, where they are scheduled to open today for three game se- ries They will not return home until August 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
WILSON STILL CHAMP
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,
 STATES COMMISSION

Boston, July so.-Jonnny Wilson is still world middleweight boxing champion. so far as the Massachusetts boxing commission is concerned. The decision of Referee Jimmy Gardner that Bryan Downey struck Wilson a foul blow in the seventh round of their bout at Cleveland Wednesday night will be recognized by the com mission in this state, it was officially announced.
 Tn refusing to accept the action of the Ohio boxing commission in re- versing the referees award. the Massachusetts commission holds that the referee is the final authority. His appointment by the Ohio commission. Commissioner Eugene J. Buckley of Massachusetts declared, carried with it supreme control over the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Kelly Gets 18th Homer

Cincinnati. July 30.-The New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds in dou- ble-header today broke even the local National club taking the first game, to 1, and the Giants the second. l2 to l. In the first game, Marquard pitched a fine game for the Reds, while Toney was hit hard and was replaced by Ryan after tho fourth inning, who lasted three rounds when Causey relieved him. In the second game New York pounded Luque hard for four runs in little over four innings, when Eller and Geary followed and neither were able to stop the Giants. Barnes pitched steadily and effectively Kelly made his eighteenth home run, making a treme ndous drive over the left field wall. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
White Sox Win Two

Philadelphia. July 30.--Chica go took two games from Philadelphia today. to and 9 to l. Home runs by Falk. Collins and Strunk, scoring six runs, helped to win the first game. Faber won his twenty first game in the second contest, holding Philadelphia to four hits. c. Walkers home run in the ninth inning prevented a shutout for Pniladeiphia. NO N ord was received today by Manager Mack from Dugan. who, departed from the city Thursday without leave. Scores:
 LTD cu, f.AME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BABE RUTH PASSES. CENTURY MARK IN
 SCORING OF RUNS.
Hei|man and Hornsby Are Still Leading Respective
 Leagues In Batting

Chicago, July 30.--Babe Ruth, tase- balls home run king, has the eis- tinction of being the first player in the major league to pass the century mark this season in runs scored. { he American league. slugger has regis tered 1O1 times for the Yankees. In the National league, Frank Frisch of the Giants leads in runs scored, with 77.
 Ruth has stretched his total base record to 259 bases, and is batting 355.
 HeiIman Adds to Mark
 Harry Heilman of the Detroit ri gers was the only member of the leading seven batters to add to his mark of a week ago. He added one point, and is heading the list, with 43o. ny Cobb dropped a point. but continued in second place. with .,S9 while Iris Speaker slumped three 'notehes and Is third, with .3S1. g. Harris of Washington added a brace of stolen bases to his string. and leads with 19. His closest rival Is George Sisler. the St. Louis star, who is trailing with 16
 George Kelly of the Giants got back into his home run stride iur ing the past week, and cracked cut five circuit drives, bringing his tt tai for the season to 1S' Meusel for merly with the Philadelphians end now teammate of Kelly and Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star. are tied with 12
 Hornsby Tops National
 Hornsby continues to top the Ma tional league batters, with an aver- age of .416.
 Pep Young of the Giants. and Cut shaw of Pttsburg are tied, with 362, while McHenry of St. Louis is lext with .35S.
 Frisch of New York who. with IT. Is high man for runs scored in 'he league. is out in front among the base stealers, having added two the past week. His string now is 2S.
 Reb Russell. Minneapolis outfield- CT, failed to add to his home run rec ord, and Bunny Brief of Kansas City smashed one four-base blow, and jed Russel at-21 apiece. However, Sus- sell continues to top the batters of the American association. with an average of ,374, as compared with .SS7 a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Two-base Hits-Sheridan, Bailey, Gnf' fifth, Mulvey, Bogart
 Three base Hits--Boonc (3), Leslie, Gill; bert. Knaupp.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp, Deberry, Grif- filth.
 Double Plays-MulIen to wickham to .Golvin, Sheridan to Knaupp to Leslie. Struck Out-By Bailey ?, Wells l. Base on Balls-Off Bailey {.
 Wild Pitch--Bailey 3.
 Left on Base-Mobile 6, New Orleans s. Umpires-Pfirman and Jords. Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Cubs and PhiIs Divide

Chicago, July so.--Chicago and Phila- delphia broke even in a double header to- day. the locals winning the first, to q, while the visitors won the second to 5. The Cubs came from behind in each con test, overlook their opponents in the in ital game and fell one short of tying the count in the ninth of the second game. Happ hit safely In each contest and now has record Of safe hitting in 26 consecu- tive games Scorrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

New York, July so.--The splendid hit ting of Wheeler Johnston and good pitch ing by Coveleske enabled Cleveland to win an easy victory over the New York Americans in the first game of the ss- ries, by the score of IS to 0. Johnston clinched~ the game for Cleveland while Shawkey was pitching. His home run in the second drove fin three runs. while his triple in the third sent in two more runs and knocked Shawkey out of the box Johnston's single off Collins in the fifth sent in two more runs. Coveleskie held the Yankees to seven hits, one of them being Ruth's thirty-seventh home run of the year. terrific drive into the bleach Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Cards Bunch Bing|es

St. Louis, July So.St. Louis punched its hits off Grimes and won the second game of the series from Brooklyn today, 3 to 6. Umpire Hart officiated behind the bat without coat. 1t was said to be the first time arbiter worked here behind the plate in his shirt sleeves
 President Heydler of the National league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Senators Win Close One

Washington, July s0.--Washington de- feated Detroit. to 3. in an exciting game today by scoring twice in the ninth inning on singles by Milan and Harris, hit bats man, base on balls and a sacrifice fly by o'Rourke. who earlier in the game made home run with one man on hase Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Summary: 1wO-base hits, LuQue, Roush; three-base hit, Burns; home run. Kelly: stolen bases, Frisch ?, Young; sacrifice hits Bancroft, Young 2, Kelly; double plays, Fonseca to Rressler; left on base, Cincinnati {, New York 6; base on balls, off Luque 1, off Filler ?; hits. off Luque in 4A innings, off Filler in l. off Geary In 3 2-s; struck out by Luque 1; passed balls, Hargrave I, Douglas 1: losing pitcher, Luque; umpires, Rigler and Mo- ran: time. s:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Wingo. Three-base Hit--Stewart. Sacrifice Hit--qraft. stolen Bases--Guyon. Ritter Emery Double Plays-Stow to Ritter to Kauff- man, Clarke to Brandon to Gooch. Struck Out--By Whitehill B. Bases on Balls-Off Suggs I, off White hill 4.
 Hit by Ptcher--Graff (by whitehilD. Earned Runs-Atlanta 3, Birmingham s. Left on Bases-Atianta g. Birming nam 5. Umpires-O' Toole and Tandy Time of Camel :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

summary TWo-Dase Hits-boeckei, Ford, Grimm; three-base hits, Boeckel; {; stolen bases, Barbare. Boeckel; sacrifice hits. Nicholson, Whitted; double plays Ford, Barbare and Holke. Grimm (unas- sisted), Bigbee and Grimm; left on base, Boston s, Pittsburg s; base on balls, off Oeschger 3, off Cooper 9. struck out, by Oeschger 2, by Cooper 4; umpires, klem and Efnsle; time~of game 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Pel Batsmen Pound
 Two Mobile Hurlers
 for q IS to z Victory

New Orleans, July so.--New Orleans batsmen pounded Fulton and Wells for 21 hits and total of 37 bases today. and beat Mobile, 15 10 [. Alter pitching great ball for six innings, Bailey became wild and ineffective and Mobile made runs in the last three innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

sBatted for York in third.
 ''Batted for Daly in eighth.
 *''Batted for Jones in ninth.
 Score by inningsi
 Philadelphia ..,......... 222 900 00o--6 Chicago ...,....,.,...... 100 0oe 10I--S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Parkinson, Rapp Flack 2: hoi . rvn, Keleher; sac rifice hits. J. smith, Dehl. Maisel double plays. J. smith to Parkinson to Konetchy: left on bases, Philadelphia 9. Chicago &: bases on balls off York ?. Ring 8; struck out. by Freeman I. York 1, Jones B. Ring g. umpires, QuigIey and rBennan; time oi game. 1.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
totais 4V 14 24 'Batted for Meadows in eighth.

-.. UUT TUT WY
 summary: Two-base hits, Konetchy, Le- bourveau ?. Hollocher. Williams Grimes Fiack, Alexander three base hits. Rapp, Deal. kelleher; home runs Alexander Le- bourveau, J. Smith; sacrifice hits J. smith. Hollocher, Deal; double plays Ko- netchy (unassisted) Meadsws to Rapp to Parkinson; left on bases, Philadelphia S. Chicago q base on balls off Meadows g. Alexander 1 struck out, by Alexander g. Meadows 1; umpires, Brennan and Quig- ley; time of game, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

SuIlIIhaFy. Iwo-base hits, Sewell. Jamie son. Nunamaker; three base hits, John ston; Pipp home runs. Johnston. Ruth; sacrifices, Wamby CD, Gardner, Coveles- kie; double plays, Baker to Pipp: Cove Ieskie to Johnston; left on base, New lork (, Cleveland G. base on balls off Shawkey l., off Collins l, off Ferguson 2
 otf Coveleskie ?; hits. off 5shawkey < in 2-S innings off Collins in i-s. off T nnerguson in 4: struck out, by Shawkey, z; py Collins 4, by Coveleskie A. wild pitch Ferguson; passed ball, Sohang; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Connolly ana Owens: time, 205 my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterday'a Ise<uits Birmingham 5, Atlanta 3. Little Rock S, Nashville 2. New Orleans 15, Mobile [. Memphis IS, Chattanooga 5.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Memphis. Birmingham at Mobile. Ma ashville at New OrleanA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Jonnard. Three-base Hit--Land. Sacrifice Hits-Demoe. Wano. Moore, Stellbauer. Stolen Bases-D. Brown. Wano. Left on Bases-Lttlo Rock 5. Nash vile 6. Struck out--By Robinson g. Base on Balls-Off Robinson 1, James S Umpires-Cocoran and Pfenninger. Time of Gamc-1;So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Summary: Two-base hits. Witt, John son: three-base hit, strunk; home runs. Mcclellan C. Walker; stolen bases, Me- cieilan. Schalk sacrifices, Muiligsn ?, Faik. sheely, strunk double plays. Col Walker; left on base. Philadelphia ,. Chicago 9; base on balls, off Has,y ?, off Wolfe 2. off Faber ss hits, off Hasty II nings; struck out, by Hasty 2, by Wolfe q hy Faber ( wild pitch. Wolfe; losing pitcher Hasty; umpires. Wilscn, Hide brand and Nailin; time, aS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
sBatted for Harris in fifth. ssBatted for keefe in ninth. Score by innings.

Score by Innings:
 Chicago ................,. 040 040 l00--9 Philadelphia ............. GOO 102 103-7
 Summary: Two-bsse hits, E. Johnson (2), Strunk: home runs. Falk, Collins, Strunk sacrifices, Collins and Dykes double plays Mulligan and Sheely left on base Chicago T. Philadelphia 6; base on balls, off Keefe 2: hits. off Harris in 5 innings. off Keefe in f. off Kerr 13 in S. off Wilkinson, none in 1; hit by pitcher. by Kerr (Welchl: struck out. by winning pitcher Kerr; losing pitcher. Harris umpires, Nallin. Wilson and Hide brand; time. 1:42 >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Sacrifice Fly-Camp. Larry. Double Plays-McMnan to Yockey to Left on Base-Memphis T. chatts- Wild Pitch--Vines g.
 Base on Balis---Off Vines 4. Johnson g.. Struck Out-By Marks l, Vines 8. John son 1. Hit by. Pitcher-By Vines tHigh). by Marks (Cunningham).
 res-WillIams and Schaefer. Time of Game-2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Pittsburg. July So.-Boston won the first game of the series from Pittsburg here today, 1 to 0. Oeschger and Cooper pitched good ball. In the fourth inning the Braves punched hits for the only run of the game Southworth's fielding fea- tmrad tha cnnfaat .Grnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Robinson Is Giuen
 Good Support and
 Trauelers Win, 6 to 3

Little Rock, July 3o.-Robinson was given much better support than James re oeived and Little Rock made 1t three straight from Nashville by winning today's e.arna 6 to A. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
STEWART AND EMER Y SEND ACROSS SCORES @THA 7 WIN LAST ONE
By HENRY VANCE

An odashoned seventh pulled and result the universal stretch period netted the duo of taleenough the ball the by 53 in 3-3 3fashio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Grimes. Griffith Hornsby; three base hit, McHenry; home run. Griffith; stolen base, Stock; sacrifice hits Johnston, Fournier, Ciemons Janvrin. Walker; left on base, Brooklyn II. St. Louis B. struck out, by Griins 3: wild pitch Grimes; winning pitcher Doak: pa ssed ball, Miller; um- pires Hart and Mccormick; time, 2;lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
IotaiS ..s....., sJ z4 sBstted for Toney in fifth.
 ssBatted for Ryan in eighth. sssBa Batted for Causey in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Kelly Bohne, three-base hits, Duncan, Kopf Berry; stolen base. Roush; sacrifice, Groh; dou- bic plays. Kopf to Bohne to Dau',ert: Snyder to Bancroft; Bancroft, Rawlings to Kelly left on base, Cincinnati |. New York 8 base on balls, off Marquard 2, off Toney 3, off Ryan l; hits. off Toney 10 in innings off Ryan l In 3; off Causey in 1; hit by pitcher, by Marquard (Meu- se); struck out, by Marquard ?, by Toney l, by Ryan |; losing pitcher. Toney; umpires. Moran and Riger; time. 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Only Newspaper Men
 to Be Admitted to
 Leu TendIer's Camp

DeIaneo, \. Y.: July 3o.--Be- ginning Monday, only newspa- permen will be admitted to the training camp of Lew Tender, who is preparing for his bout with Benny Leonard. the tight weight champion, in PhiiadeI- phia. August f2. Hundreds of persons have visited Tendl.r's quarters this week, which, ac- cOrding to Phil GIassman. his manager, has caused the chaI- lenger fo show some nervous ness. For this reason, Glassman said it was decided to bar the public for the remainder of his training period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Chicks Pound Pair of Lookout Hurlers
 for I3 to 5 Victory

Memphis, July 3o.-Menphis got to two Chattanooga pitchers. Vines and Johnson for 14 hits today, winning 1S to 5. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SPLENDID HITTING OF ". JOHNSTON ISI HELP TO INDIANS
Red Faber Turns In His Fist Victory, Holding MaCks
 to Four Hits
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland IS, New York 1. Chicago 9-9, Philadelphia 17, Washington z, Detroit 3,
 Games Today Detroit at Washington. Cleveland a New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
RUSSELLVILLE BACK
 IN ALA.-TENN. LEAGUE.
 SHEFFIELD WINS, 2 TO 0

Sheffield, July 30.--(Special) )-An- other change was made in the Ala hama- Tennessee league today. when Russellville came back, taking their franchise that had been held by Athens for a week or more. The league officials readmitted Russell vile at a meeting last night. Today's Tri-Cities winning, ? to o. A home run in their half of the first and one in the eighth won the game.
 Score: F H E., Russellville ..s........ 4 Tri-Cities o
 Batteries. Martin and Wilson; Lange ard Ma thao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SPORTS BARONS COP SERIES FROM THE CRACKERS SPORT
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 2. At Louisville l. St. Paul 2. At Toledo F, Kansas City 2. At Columbus o. Milwaukee 5.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 3-I4. Jersey City 2-5. At Baltimore 6-9, Newark 31o. At Syracuse 3-3, Buffalo 1S4. At Toronto l2, Rochester '.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 6-4 Augusta Ia. At Columbia Charleston rain. At Spartanburg 4-7, Greenville 3-l0.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Winston Salem 3, Greensboro 2. At High Point A. Durham o. At Raleigh -Danville, rain.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk II, Newport News 1. At Portsmouth g. Richmond O. At Suffolk 1, Petersburg 2. At Rocky Mount l. Wilson 4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Al Jacksonville 8, Lakeland 2 (csiled n eighth, rain). At Daytons 4 St. Petersburg g. At Ora ndo 4, Tampa 2.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Greenville 2, Cleveland 4 At Kingsport 3, Knoxville 1. At Bristol 6, Johnson City 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

'Batted for Picinich in eighth. ssBatted for Johnson in eighth
 s''Batted for smith in eighth. Score by innings:
 Detroit .......,........ 100 900 02o--3 Washington .............. 0s0 900 002--4
 Summary: Three base hits, Jones. Blue: home run. O'Rourke; sacrifice hits Bush Veach, O'Rourke: double plays Picinch to Judge, Bush to Flagstead to Blue; left on base, Detroit 3. Washington A; base on balls off Johnson 3, Leonard l. Middle ton l. Parks 1 1; hits off Leonard in { innings Parks. (none out one on base in eighth, Oldham in 1-1-3 inning, Mid dleton In 1-3 innings. Johnson in in nings. Courtney in l inning; winning pitcher, Courtney; losing pitcher old ham; umpires, Evans and Dineen; time of Hama 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BUGS ARE BEATEN. GIANTS TIED FOR.
 LEAD IN NATIONAL
Cubs and PhiIs SpIit-Giants Divide Twin Bill
 With Reds
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 12-1. Cincinnati Is. Philadelphia ST. Chicago 5-s. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn s. Boston ], Pittsburg o.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati Phltadelphis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Miller out hit by batted ball. two out when winning run was scored
 'SRan for Sargent in eighth
 '''Batted for Leonard in eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

SUMMARY Two-base Hit = Singleton, Hungling, McLarry, Neiderkorn Home Run-Anderson. Sacrifice Hits-Williams. Marks, Croll, Vines, Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

At Greenville ?, Cleveland 4 At Kingsport 3. Knoxville l.
 At Bristol 6, Johnson City 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

At Indianapolis g. Minneapolis 2. At Louisville 1, St. Paul 2. At Toledo F, Kansas City 2. At Columbus o, Milwaukee 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
INrERNATONAL LEAGUE

t Reading 3-14, Jersey City 2-5. [ Baltimore 6-9, Newark 3-1o. { Syracuse 3-3, Buffalo 15-4. t Toronto 12, Rochester '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
PIRDAyONT IEAGUT

At Charlotte 6-4, Augusta Ia.
 At Columbia Charleston, rain. At Spsrtanburg 4-7. Greenville 3-i0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

'Batted for Neis in ninth. 'tBatted for Miller in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUI

AZ Jacksonville s, Lakeland (call U At paytona < St. Petersburg ?.
 At Orlando 4, Tampa 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
ARRANGE TO SELL
WAR COLLECTION
TO AID ORPHANS
Copies of Official Orders
Among Documents Co be
Put Up at Auction.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20--A great
ncOliectlon OF material relating TO the
world war. said 90 be- the most roe
markable ever brought togr Their
VIII be exhibited IA the American
art galleries on Washington birth
day and Bfterward will DO sold at
auction. the entire proceeds 90 1s
given % the Fatherless Children az
France, an organization o. which
Marshal Jonre IS president
The value OF the col ectiOn IS
placed az many thousands OF dol
lars
Statesmen 81 world-vide fame.
whose names are familiar 20 almost
every person lu Che United States.
have contributed % this assembly
their autographs or signed photo
graphs. az have also practically all
The political. military and naval exc
ecutives OF the allied nations in tho
war.
The most noted OF living authors
are represented I'm this collection by
original autographed poems senti-
uents or manuscripts and there are
autographs Of many uOta Bile figures
and heroes OF tho war Tn addition
there are about 100 original draw
ings. paintings and etchings by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

host OF other military leaders join
with them
Vice Admiral Sims pays tribute 20
The American navy: Admiral Sir
John Jeiicoe writes of the comi- e
oi the American trOODsblrs into
British waters and Vice Admiral
Roger kevcI writes the signal -hat
yas made from his flagship before
The Iee.ruggee raid. while Others
have written MESA Ees that are ~
historic interest
knights of Air Represented.
The knights II the AR" are rep
resented by some remarkable pho
t0graphs among which are those OF
Guy-uc ru-r and Isaoui Lufbcry sign
ed oy the famous aFiators, tho lat
ter being tho only known signed
photograph OF Lufbery In existence.
Notable figures OF the world war
include signed photograph and
three autograph MESA yes from Cav
dinal MERCER. long autograph
message Of Burgomaster Max. Col
Wlitt.escy's Impressions or the
Lost Battalion" q year after Ar
EOnuo Wood. Canon Csbauel and
Bishop Brent write az the expert
onCes 0f the army chapains. Car
ainals ard college presidents. Red
Cross leaders. heroes Of individual
actions and men and women in the
forefront OF war activities have writ
ten their messages or dealt az great
er length with matters pertaining "a
the great struggle.
The literary contributions const-
tute comprehensive collection 81
autographs of living writer's who
had anything 10 do with directing
thought during the war. There Is
hardly famous name IN the realm
OF literature Of today that is not 20
be found here. Many OF the con
triDutiCns We're written especially
for this cause and there are un-
published poems, sketches and auto.
graph messages by many OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

most famous of living artists.
Among -fc political leaders who
have contributed their autographs
or signed photographs or both. for
the cause ~ the Fatner.rss Child
rem of France are PEeE't Wilson and
members OF his cabinet former
Priests Roosevelt and Taf.- PRIEST
Foinc1re or France. Albert King ot
me Eelg.ans me presidents of the
Chinese. Czscho-S ovak- cuban. Hal
tan and other young republics. nc
queen ~ Buman.a. Prime Minis ters
David Lloyd George and Herbert H.
As1uith ot England Nerizr.C7 Or
Greece. and Statesmen like B0rar
Law. BaIfour. Bryce. Curzon OF
helle7t9n ana ether political lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Of American troops leaving England
for France Henr! Martin original
study for s figure JIM his large series
or canvases entitled Travail Pin
So NomeHinrs Original sketch for
rs great painting OF the tNtctory
m P.aye a figure study by tho
famous sculptor R0dln. painting
by Victor Huge the greatest OF
French writer's II the last century,
signed and dated 1866. drawings by
John = Sargent. Bernard Partridge.
William Sr-ang and a host of others
cf the first rank. etchings by Amert-
can and foreign masters OF the bur
IN, and q series ~ water oO'Ors 5v
artists Of all the allied countries.
VINO have put themselves into their