davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
RED SOX INCREASE LEAD

BOSTON, July 27.-The Red Sox in
creased their margin of leadership in
the American League race by Il 3 to |
itors were at loss to connect with
woods delivery. For five innings no
Chicago batsman reached first base.
but in the sixth n pass sacrifice and
Murphy'S single resulted In their only
score. Boston hit both Russell and
Fabcr successfully. There was some
scnsa tional fielding, Hooper, Speaker
and Fclsch, the latter with seven put
outs. making great catches.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

WHERE I!IEf rLAY TODAY
New York Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburgh.
Boston mt Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
TIGERS DEFEAT YANKS

NEW YORK, July 27.-The New
York Americans returned home to-day
and met defeat by Detroit. Z TO p
Fisher was hit hard and the Yankees
helding was loose. Covcleskic pitch
ed his usual effective game holding
the Yankees to seven hits. three of
them coming in the last inning Out
fielder Eugene Layden, u recruit from
the Columbia South Atlantic League
team. joined the Yankees to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Complete Second Tcn,i. Rom,

BOSTON, July PA we'll fought
hVe-set match, IN which q. +. Gardner,
W. oil BOSTON. state champion, mar
rowly escaped defeat al the hands OF
q. w. WiGhtman another Bostonian.
was the feature of tho morning PLAY i'm
the LonGwood tennis championship to-
day The second round in singles was
completed and start made in the east
crn doubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
VIII Represent south.

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Nathan
Tiger, athlete, OF st: Pauls College.
Covington, La, has been selected as
southern representative in the Dccath-
.on events ut the Panama Pacific EXpo.
sition games, to be held in San Fran
cisco. according TO announcement here
to-day by Secretary Benedetto, of the
southern Division, Amateur Athletic
Union. Tiger will take the place or
Gilbert Richie, of Birmingham, South
ern all-round champion. who recently
declined the invitation 10 compete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
UNDERGRADUATES WIN ONE

pitched good ball after st. Louis
pounded his delivery in the first inning
to-day, and Philadelphia won, to 4.
Hamilton was also hit hard in the
opening session, and in the sixth, sew
cnth ana eighth innings the home
team punched hits with errors and
ovcrcamc tho visitors lead. Hcalcy
and sacrifice ~ in five times at bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh, g; New York, 1.
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, g.
(Only three schetlulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Refuses 10 Join Feds.

KANSAS CITY. MO. July 27-Waltcr
American Association club. has "a
FUSED an offer OF contract by the Buff
iai" team OF the Federal League, it was
learned to-day
IT was reported that the Fedcrals
We're trying To sign William Delhi and
k"y sanders pitchers OF the local as
Socation club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
GRAYS BLANK LEAFS

TORONTO. ONT July o7.-proyi
dence took the first game. nip-and-
tuck battle. from Toronto to-day, with
= lou score" The leaders scored
the lon" tally in tho NTH. when Koch.
or dropped Dal"y's perfect throw 10
the nlate 70 catch POWELL Eayrs out
pitched McTigue, allowing only four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Totais....2i Il q Il 5 Totals 81 io 81 Is q
'Rattcd FOR Hamilton in ninth

Score by innings: r.
81. Louis .......... o q . q o.
Philadelphia ........ 3 q o o q ! It
summary Runs-Shottcn, Austin. Sister.
Pratt. ilealey t2). J. "aish. >schang Lapp,
Malone. Two base hits-Pratt. Walker Ma
lone. Three base hit-I. Walsh Earned
runs-St Louis. s; Philadelphia. :. Saori-
flee hiis-Wa!kcr Austin. j. Walsh Sacri-
hco ny-lica!cy. Double ylays-IIumiIton
Austin. AG2ew and Pratt: Lavan Pratt
and Howard Lett baSes-S, Louis 6:
Philadelphia. s. FRS, base on crrors-Phil-
adciphia B. stolen bases-shotten, Howard
bases on balls-on Hamilton. ! /: off Sheehan,
l. umpir.s. Nallin and Dinccn Tme LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
.R,tted Tor Short IN fonr,h

Norfolk .,.,..... O q q n q n O.
Portsmouth ...., q q q q q n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Hattcd for Whaling in sixth.
fEattcd tor STENCIL in ninth.

Score by innings: y
i'oston .........,.. q q I a n -,
Brookiyn ... q d n - : a
summary; Run. Fitzpatrick Connolly,
'wo base hits-Maece ,1J Myers t:miut s.,S'
Stoien ha<e- Connolly earned runs-Boston,
.: Tnc'ihIe Moran Sacrifice hits
: .hnidt. j. smith. Marnnrillc. Whaling
Donhie Wheat ana Miller Left On
hasrs-S Boston II: Brooklyn J. First base
on err"rs-BoSton. 3: BROOKLYN R.,so. D" - -,
nnilsL'n Tyler, !; of Douglas, l. Hits. M
Douglas. :! N IS innings: of SMITH , IL"
:" ihhlhSs lit by pitchcr-.by Douglas I ,,,.
"naG'iy. struck out--hy TYLER :. ~
.,,,"Hsih: !. tmpircs. KLEIN and Cockuj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
WILL DEFEND TITLE
Mclaughlin, Former National Tennis
Champion. VIII Plny nt Longwood.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Maurice Nc
Loughlin, former national tennis cham
pion, arrived here to-day from Cali
fornia. on his way to Boston where he
will defend his title to the Longwood
bowl at the close OF that tournament
early next week. Mclaughlin devoted
the forenoon in discussing the tennis
situation with Robert ID. Wrcnn, presi-
dent of the National Association, after
which he went to the courts of the
Westside Club for practice He will
leave late tonight for Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Braves Sign scou, Kohoe.

WASHINGTON July pa Michael
kahoe. scout for the Washington
American League baseball team for
many years, has signed with the Bos.
ton American League team, and VIII
report imm ediatcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Score by innings: II
Detroit .............. ! o o.
Ncw York ........... l 2-3
summary: Runs-Nitt. Crawford. Neach.
Burns. S;nnagc. Covelcske 90, Maisel ,@).
sock Two base hiis-trawford. N,IhaH;a,.y
Stolen buses po"sntp
vurs-Deiroit. .: New York 3. Sacrifice hits
Witt Cook, Covelcskie. Sacrifice ry--
5aumann Double piay-Haumann. Roonc
and fipp. Left on hases-Ncw York s
Detroit. 10. Base on crrors-Dctroit. 3: New
York. !. Rascs on halls--of Fisher, =: off
Pich. :. !iitS-on Fisher, in - innings;
"n iich. in innings Hit by pitchcr-hy
I"vclcskic. Cree. struck 0ut-by Fisher. 3:
10y lieh ;; by Covclc.kic. Empires. Wal
lace and Connolly. Time. 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
MONTREAL.

'Battcd for Cndore In the ninth.
Score by innings: II
RICHMOND 20 q . o 4 q q %
Montreal % I o u q O-I
Sunmaryi Stolen bascS-PIck,
Butes, Smith 60, Holden. Sacrifice
hits-Crnne. Crnm, Irelan. Two
base hits-Pick t2). Harrignn. Home
rnnS-Flynn CD. Innings pitched
by Mc1Inie, & Ia CO runs, 10 hItsp,
by Cndorc, "a Il run, & hits).
Struck out-by McHnlc, .; by en-
dorc. 4; by Cram, 3. BASES on balls
OIL Cudorc, /; OF Cram, {. Wild
pitchcs-Crnm CD. Hit by pitcher
by Cram, Almcidu. Time, 800. Inn
pircs, Harrison and CnulfnOwcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
GIANTS LOSE TO PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-The New
forks were defeated by Pittsburgh
to-day. to ]. Vanguard was ineffec-
i've ana gave way to Ritter in the
sixth, when the home team got six
hits and five runs. Mamaux was steady
ana kept the New York hits scattered.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
BlSONS WIN LISTLESS GAME

BUFFALO. y. Y. Juiv 2--T,. ~,
Snhs won listless game from Jersey
'itN hy n" score az 20 6 FroI Boc
." vas wild in the opening s.ssions
nlues. holding tho Shelters sara wbiic
lls teammates pounded out Il victory
Lester channc!l drove in five Of -Ga
irni runs scored by the Bsuas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Boston ................ -
summary: Runs-Schalk Barry. Gard..er
CaiH Two-hasc hits-Gardner. Scott. Lewis
Sacrifice lies Wood C;aincr Sacrifice hits
Scott. Barry. Biackburnc. Left on bases
Chicago. !: Boston. u. Base on errors
Chicago. :! Bases on balls-off Russell. 2:
OF Fahrr, ,; OF Wood J. IIits-on Russell
d IN innings: off fabcr. in innings
Struck oui-rv Russell. l. rs E"ahcr !. by
Wood. 5. Empires. Evans ana Chill Time
l:ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Score nv innings: F.
Rocky Mount ......... o . ! O o 90 q o q o q
Newport News .... 900 o n n q q q IL
summary: Runs Ri,tlc ~. Gonset,ec
Hopkins. Smith t2D, Icake Stolen bases
Smith '@l. SciEic, Walker. Lake Sncri-
lce hit-I.augh!n Sacrifice Walters
Two Sc hit-crist First on hals-of
Hamilton. !; off Applcgate. :. Struck out
by Hamilton. 3. by AppleGa,e. . Wild
pitCh-Aprlegate. Passed bai!S-Clrich
III by ri:che:-hy Hamilton. Parmalec
Edwards: Left on bascs-Ncwpcrt News. 8
ROCKY Mount 6. Double plays Ed wards to
r''maie"; walters To Cr!st to Inughiin.
VIme. zig Emp.re. IIusscv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Stofr ny inningS: r.
New York .. q @ n q n n n n -
Pittsburgh ....... q n q n
summary: Runs--Fletcher. Carey I2J
Collins 80. Johnston In, Warner Wa
Two mas" hiiS-CollnS, IiinChmun. I.obcrt
ire. base hitS-Doyle. Fletcher. Home run
,-IoillrS Sacrifice hit-.Johnston. stolen
bases Doyle, l.obcr, CIV. Iiinchmnn. Baird
pnnhl" plhys-lobcrt, Doyle and Merkl.:
MHSncr Baird and NioA Wagner and
Johnston Earned ruus--Ncw York !:
nitihhurgh :. Left hascs-Ncw York ::
il'tShurSh, :. First base on errors-Now
"rk, First base on halls-on Maruuard.
:; on MamauN :" liits--oH Marquard IN
~ lhh'nSS' OF iitter, in 20 inning: off
S'hhn.r. In innings. Hit by pitcher
ny ~, MamamN. Vanguard. Struck "ut--by
AarGuard. =; 10y SChaucr, 2; ny Nnn,,u> 4
tInrirrs Eirlcr ard Hart Time i:is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Buffalo

score by innings: n.
EGral1 q q q q
JERSEY City ~ 9 o q n q "a :.
ShFnmary Runs G:!hooiey C:) Jnm;eson
~. MGEurty - -B1cs. Manning ,2D. Dem
mi'l, barry, REYNOLDS Earned runs-Jcr.
scy City, 8. Buffalo D. Bases on balls
IN i,eebe. I: on Crutchcr. p on Ring, t.
SiluCl out-ry Bee be, 3; by Ring C. HON.
rnn- ktynoidt Two-b4se hit-McCar,y
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Grass Widowers' Train
Basic to Richmond
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy.

On Monday. August .. 16. % and so.
train arriving Richmond sos A, NJ.
Charlottesville, leaving Basic 5:37 y.
NJ, stopping at stations between Basic
gers.
Grass Widowers' tickets at reduced
rates will be sold from Richmond every
Saturday. good returning until Monday
following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
Brnvcs Buy Young Pitcher.

DAVENPORT. Ia. July 27.-Jesse
Barnes. who leads the pitchers of the
Three ! League, was sold to the Bos-
ton Nationals to-day and will report
to them at Cincinnati tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

T"Ftsn0nth ......... n q z q )
Summary: Runs Cleveland. Gust Foster
Damrau. Whitfield Double plays McMahon
TO Stcinhrcnner 10 Gust: Stcinhrcnner to
Humphreys. in Is inning: off McMarus.
In =" innings; Oft Gardin. . in in
ninEs Bases on balls-oG Cochran. =: of
MsManus. > struck "ut-hy Cochran !: ny
Gardn. >. Wild pitches cochran. lcft on
hascs~Norfolk. !: Portsmouth. :. Time. 100
Umpire. MCGOWAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Nt"fN bN 1nn1ngS: r.
Philadelphia ........ o o o 0 o o o : a.
Cincinnati ............ o l.;
summary: Runs-Cravath, DuEcy. Whit
ted Groh, Wade, killiter. Griffith. Nag
mor rwo-basc hits-Chuimcrs. Ludc:uS
Three base hit-Groh. Home run griffith
stolen bases-Bcckcr, Killifcr t2). Sacrifice
hits-Wnittcd. Dugcy. IicrzoE. Left on
nascs-Philadelphia. 10: Cincinnati, 6 First
base on crrors-Philade lphia, !: Cincinnati .
Bases on balls--on Toncy. =. lits-on Char
ners, IN % innings; OFF Toncy in !
innings. none out in eighth: of RiXcy, o
IN ! ID mono out in ninth: off Schneider
! in innings. Struck out-by Toncy !: nv
schneider l. Umpircs. Byron and Eason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

summary: Run-Milan Stolen bases
Moellcr. Milan. tIeniy. Earned runs-Wash-
inston. !. Left on bases-Cievrland. 2:
Washington, = Bases balls-on lInGer-
man, 2: or Gallia. l. Struck out-by Hager-
man. s: by Gallia. :. Umrires. Hidcbrand
ana . LouChiin. Time. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati

Totals....33 - 10 / Totals--33 S'2i 10 ,
None out when winning run was scored.
fBattcd for Griffith in eighth.
IRAN for Clarke in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Knnsns City e gnmcs).
Baltimore ut Pittsburgh e gnmes).
Newark at st. Louis.
Buffalo mt Chicago.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth. 3; Norfolk, g.
Newport News. !; Rocky Mount, 3.
Suffolk, 3; Petersburg, 2.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. l.. Pct. w r. PEI
suffolk Is 10 500 Portsm'h 13 IL $50
Norfolk II 10 .5X3 y. News II II d40
x. Mount. .i3 ii .5i2 Pctersb'g 3 IL .32o
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount ut Newport News
Petersburg at Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh. 2; Baltimore, (ten innlnEs)
Buffalo. 8; Chicago. =.
Newurk, II; st. Louis. 5.
brooklyn. I; Funsns City. 8 (nrst gnmc)
Kansas City, o.; Brooklyn, 2 (second
sumc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUF

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Durham Mt Winston Salem.
Greensboro ut Raleigh
Charlotte at Ashe WILLIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut New York.
Cleveland mt Washington.
st. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Bost on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
PfttshlIrgll.
New York..
innings:

'Battcd for Srodsrass in ninth
iNau"d for Doom In seventh.
IEaucd Tor Ritter In seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

Totals. e.. IS u = a Totals....3S - IL 6
Gated for Fisher in NTH.
Rated for TIch in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Harrisburg at Rochester.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

who loved too deeply for her own happi-
ness, but because she was unwillingly be-
trayed into foilyi not because she IL n
brave soul who faces bravely the conse-
quence OF her own wsalsness--but because
the father Of her child happened to wear
a gay coat with brass buttons on II and
TO march in time TO the tuck OF drum.
What sort OF logic. what sort OF rea-
soning. what sort OF sanity, what sort OF
level.handed Justice is this7
And where would such a course OF ac-
ton lead7
Because the men have all gone mad
must we women 20 mad, too7
Are there to be no ideals. lie there 10
be no standard? You may make us be-
Iieve. somehow. that Il is right and noble
20 rob and pillags and burn and murder.
We must also believe that purity is a
forgotten name and that chastity is q
selfish fad.
All civilization IL built upon the one
foundation OF the family and the home.
Destroy that and you might AZ we'll go
back TO chaos and begin the world over
again, as Il was In the days when any
woman belonged to any man who could
carry "A big enough club with which to
knock her down.
Father mother, sister, brother love,
fidelity, faith. home-must we erase these
words from the English language with
the charred torch OF war;
Are we 10 have nothing left that IL
sacred. nothing that we can venerate and
protect and believe in7
Is war the only thing that In?
Are soldiers the only things that must
be2
Shall we never need good women
again?
or must we follow the logic OF this
strange new theory TO It's incredible end
and turn the world into a huge breedins
place for human targets-and nothing
| else?
The war babies-whst shall VIC do with
| them
Pity them, love them. take care Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

the same. II seems TO me that this is no
tire to refuse to face them.
Because half Of the world seems to
have gone stark. staring mad. and we.
who are supposed 10 still have some con-
troll OF OUR senses, to encourage every
new kind of hysterical delusion that
arises out OF all the misery and the hor-
ror?
They are arguing over there that these
irregular relations should be sanctioned
upon the birth OF child. not only by
society and by the state, but by the
church itself.
How about the girl whose lover hap
pens to be already married 20 another
woman. who waited until she was his
wife before she bore him children?
How about emotional easily led girls
of every country who are only kept from
Just ouch misery and humiliation by the
fear Of public opinion and public dis
grace?
England needs soldiers" snys one
eminent enthusiast And the women
who give children TO England must DO
honorcd not disgraced n m e r
whether she knows the name OF the
father OF her child or not"
And the man who said this Is not only
statesman OF prominence, but a church
man as well, and he Is appiauded from
one end Of England TO the other for say
ing t.
DO you agree with him7 1 do not.
1 am not one OF those who believe in
peace at any price. but there IS to me
something that is greater even than
! courage, greater even than victory,
greater even than the winning Of the war
and that is the virtue Of the women of
! a nation.
ANY nation that loses that wins some
thing that will destroy that nation; that
surely and more terribly than all the bat
/ ties that were ever fought and all the
wars that we're ever won,
Legitimatize an illegitimate child and
make the mother OF It a heroine moot be-
cause she was a good and trusting girl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

CaII rt Her Home and Meet Her
Dear Miss Fairfax: About a year ago
l was introduced to a very pretty BHl.
Since then / have learned 10 care very
much for her But l haven't asked her
to 10 out until recently which enc has
done. She % about II years old and
am 20 years old. She has told me that
her father only allows her 10 50 out once
or twice a week. and then only with her
girl friend. Her mother allows her 70 90
out With me Vow II she goSs out with
me she has 20 tell her father that she is
going with a girl friend. | do not like
TO 90 out, with her without her father
knowing Il. because IL her father would
get 70 hear OF Il, Il would result In his
not allowing her to go out at all perhaps.
PUZZLED
My dear boy. think you are youth OF
excellent principles, and that you would
be q splendid companion for a young
girl Is II not possible for you TO call on
your friend at her home? IL you meet
her father It IL likely that he would be
impressed by the same quality OF sin
certify / found IN your letter and be
willing TO let his daughter accompany
you 20 some well-choscn place OF amuse-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Read It Here-see It at the Movies.
Ilbe;|G' G !, 3 D s 5.

iron roofs. the chimneys belching black
smoke; streets as bright as midnight as
at noon. and as crowded; buildings so tall
that they staggered belief and swayed in
the wind; hospitals. hotels, banks,
libraries, cathedrals, great acreages of
rock and gravel turned into green UNI
brageous Fairgrounds for a free people.
He showed them department stores tenn
ing with life, vast terminal stations, tun-
nels passing under broad rivers, great
libraries. free TO rich and poor alike.
The waters of whole counties coaxed by
one miracle after another into one city
To keep its millions healthy and clean.
And they stood with him upon the bridge
OF a warship and passed from the worlds
second ocean to its first through the in
credible ditch. which capital was to
build. and which men already called the
Panama canal.
And then he showed them some of the
failures of capitAl--men and women
starving in hundreds, rotting OF diseases
or perishing of sheer disappointment and
despair. Bread lines. soup kitchens he
showed them roofless men dying OF ex-
posture. And then in swift dashes he
showed them, standing upon a soap box
at the corner of Stun. a man in tat
tered rags, with the forehead OF the first
Napoleon and the lion-roar voice OF Mira
beau-a man who spoke to the wretched
and the unfortunate. and the idle and the
mischievous. and filled their hearts with
fire and passion and hate.
He showed those same men. armed with
guns. with poles, with hatehets. with
hammers stopping a Limousine on Fifth
avenue. dragging out an old man in a
fur-liued coat. and hanging him. more
dead than alive, 10 the nearest lamp post.
He showed them that same crowd. ever
growing In numbers and anger. tearing
policeman 10 pieces; he showed them
banks and other strongholds of capital
that rose suddenly heavenward In puffs
of sordid-smelling gray smoke. and were
mot. He showed them short sieges. in
which for while rifles flashed from the
windows OF Fifth avenue palaces. He
showed them these same palaces few
minutes later, turned inside out. half in
ruins, the defenders mangled upon the
sidewalks. And, ever growing In power
and leadership. he kept showing them
the man with the head Of Napoleon and
the lion-roar voice OF Mirabeau.
He showed them city Of pedestrians
city through which neither carriages
nor automobiles could move. 30 great
was the ruin In It's streets. above which
erawied no elevated trains. beneath
which no subways ran, a city In which
no statues or things OF beauty remained
whole. city given over at night 10 dark
ness, drunkenness. murder and rapinA.
/ And he showed them themselves fleeing
by night. in disguise. a price upon them
dead OF alive; and he showed them the
Observation-Disclosures bringing order out Of
chaos. and preparing TO hold what he had
taken, now begging. now commanding
now wheedling. now killing. and then III
showed them battles and lsapinE cannon
and at last a white flag raised over I
fortress. and themselves personally al
three, IN the uniform Of generals le
forth bliadfolded and bound aud stOos
with bauSs against a whitswashed wall
*