davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
NO Winning
FAv0R|TES
Upsets Mark First Day
of Blue Ribbon In
vasiOn of Canada

MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 20.-For
the nrst time this summer. 4 pac-
Ing stake race has been staged over
the Grand Circuit that was . boss
race Of the old-fashioned sort.
Judge Ormond won the 5000 Queen
Mary stakes. that featured the big
line opening here yesterday. but II
took ave heats to decide the event,
and OF these the winner won but
two.
Hal Boy, the coast phenom that
| IL robbed OF first money at least
once every meeting by the point
system. also won two heats and got
second money, while Cox captured
the nrst heat with Baron A. Ras-
tus and Leila Patchen drew . nock
| Of seconds and thirds, but wound
up fourth and NTH In the summary
Russell Boy. driven by Geers and
big favorite. was never In the
race. Russell Boy sold for 500.
with Judge Ormond and Hal Boy
trailing with S35 bids.
Judge Ormond wasn't the only
/ steed TO spill the beans for the fav-
orites. Sadie 8. had the talent by
the ears in the asa trot. but the
mare was distanced in the first heat
and Todd Temple won the race aft
er five heats had been trotted.
Camelia was the choice in the 2:13
pace. but Hal 8. won in straight
heats.
The good racing yesterday greatly
| pleased the Grand Circuit folks. for
this Montreal meeting Is the first
Blue Ribbon invasion Of Canada.
and IL is hoped TO open up a new
field for the big line in future
years. The recovered track OF the
Dorval Jockey club proved satisfac-
tory. The summary OF the Thurs
day racing:
3:i3 PACE. IN s PURSE 81 900
Hal q 70 q by Hal t,hafftn
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
JAMES SLATED
TO HURL TO-DAY

Bill James, the $4,000 pitcher, is
slated to hurl his first game for De-
troit this afternoon. Bressler is ex.
pected to be Connie Mack's mound
choice. James arrived In Detroit
yesterday. and worked out in tt.
ger uniform before the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
THEY ALL WANT TO
COME BACK.

There is one thing about pugilists
that all men can admire. They
never know when they are licked.
Seldom does a dethroned champion
fail to seek a comeback. Just now
Johnny CouIon is preparing to
again fight Kid williams. his vic
tor, and Jack Johnson. one Of the
most thoroughly licked champions
Of history. says he 10 willing to
wager $4,000 in a return engage
ment with Jess willard.
JefFries tried to come back. SO
did Fitzsimmons. Corbett. McGov.
ern. Young Corbett. Britt. Cans and
the whole shooting match. Even
now we have Ad Wolgast seeing In
every little bout nearer return
to championship form. and even old
Bat Nelson has an idea that he Is
denied the chance Of his life time
because Freddie Welsh won't fight
him. oe
Bcxtsg news ~ scarce. Jtm Cor
bett has not Aeseoverea q heavy
wesghs ehsapseasA1p prespect for 9
BY street car esWpssses. half . NIL
lfeu people eou16 see FED game
Bot Ger company officials say sheis
reeefpts have set fallen 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

That Jumping golf bali may b~ easy
20 end, bwt We'd like 90 s~~ some rvv
invent . ball that would TO ists the
cup without having To he sGitsteA 90
much.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Nopmaa Tabor set new pecosd
for the mile, hat We wont know ~
ne II the fastest runner In the world
wwtSt that host between Mcfarland
and Gibbons In held In New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

~ far as he can reach. Then hi
brings his racquet overhead with al
his force. Notice how he leans back
AS he smashes the ball he puts al
his weight into his stroke.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
nj Two Boston Regu-
Iars Below Average
Mentioned
( BrANAGE GETS HIS
4 DAILY BOOST
Drives In Three Of
Four Earned Runs
Thursday
BY HAROLD y. WILCOX.

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The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Il NJ Tiger outneld II batting
NJ ~ Only Baker and Nc.
who ars not playing much
6ayS. and Burns are above
4 oseBe having . mark Of .2ss.
80. who u now only . pinch
N ~ fourth On the roster, with
Sqe1Go ct 80. All the rest Of
~ ~ below .230. although
IS o114 ~ mentioned that stan.
~ (1f1y eeasoo failure to lift
~ pndee 80. None Of the
4 6onpoee with the Red Sox
81 0oDD1nlvs ability.
~ 1lOees srs slowly and
6po1onn)l1e Boston. Since
~ eoo16AAoDs ere fairly equal
cn& tAose eaa ~ bat one
~ ~ ponnAat chance Of
y. ~ = sunAst IN playins,
- runnias. ana an
n)DR q ooht thAG has q.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

nDn - 1915 miracle
Do1 ~ 1atlv sessy
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Bcxisg news ~ scarce. Dim Cor
bett has not Aeseoverea heavy
weight ehsspseasAsp prespeet for 9
week or 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

that Villas star Ia waning, and that he
cannot long maintain himself as fac
tor in the situation. Carranxa officials
in Washington insist that villa - short
of funds and ammunition, and that his
recent attempt to open communications
with Carranza to talk about peace 10
an acknowledgment OF defeat.
The exodus of Americans and other
foreigners from Mexico City has begun,
according to advices received at the
State Department from the Brazilian
minister at the Mexican capital A
special train bound for Vera Crux.
carrying 500 men. women and children.
was expected to leave Mexico City to-
day According to the ministers hg-
ures. those on the train include 90
Americans. "a Englishmen., 12I span
iards and 81 persons of other national
tiles, The special train will proceed to
Tixa Yucca where. there 10, q thirty.a*e
mile gap In the railroad that will have
to be covered by automobiles and other
conveyances. The State Department
was advised that q train was leaving
Vera Crux with American Consul
Shanklin and the British consul aboard
TO meet the refugees at the eastern end
of the gap.
Duval West. who made an investiga-
tion Of conditions In Mexico in behalf
OF the administration, and who will act
as the adviser OF the President and the
Secretary of State on the Mexican
question. will return to Washington on
June IL to take up his duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
TENTH SMALLPOX CASE
DISCOVERED YESTERDAY
Five Year-old yames Milton Breaks
Out with Dread
Disease.

James Milton. the hve-year-oid
brother OF Arthur Milton, six years
old, of 201o venable Street, which
was the latest of nine cases OF small
pox discovered by the city health
authorities prior to yesterday. was
taken to the smallpox hispital, was
terday afternoon suffering from a well
developed case. This il the tenth case
Of the dreaded disease which has been
discovered in the section OF the city
near the home OF Charlie Holt, 20i2
Venable Street, who according to the
health office records furnished the
first case in Richmond for several
months.
All Of them evidently contracted the
disease from Holt. or from some per-
son who brought 1t to them from him.
Mrs. Milton, the mother of the two
Milton boys. was taken to the hospital
yesterday along with her sons, al
though she had so far shown no symp-
toms of the disease. This step was
the disease.
DR.. B. e. Summers. city health in
spector and his assistants yesterday
visited the plant OF the Richmond
Structural Steel Company. where Holt
was formerly employed, and yacci-
mated al of those who had been ex-
posed TO the disease. Every step to
prevent further spread is being
taken, and. although several hundred
people in the city have been expostd
City Health officer DR. Levy yesterday
appeared confident that the situation
had been met. although he still urSes
that all who have not been vaccinatsd
should be vaccinated at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
THIRTEEN PROMINENT
MEXICANS EXECUTED

Brownsville, Texas, June 7.-Authen-
tic advices telling OF the execution of
thirteen Mexicans. three OF them gem
erals by the forces of General Nafar-
rata in Tamaulipas, near Aldamas,
Nuevo Leon have been received here.
The executions are said to have oc-
CURED after the capture of the party.
following a short fight with a detach-
ment of forty OF Nafarrata's Indians.
The men were en- route to the United
States and had with them Mexican gold
and other money valued at s1,50O.0e0
Mexican gold. with which they pro-
posed to aid Felix Daz in forming an
other revolution.
These facts. it is claimed. were re-
vealed by papers found on the men.
The money was sent to Monterey
The party included General Agent
Eugenio Aguirre Benavide, who has
ben active in many campaigns in the
late Mexican wars General Julian Del
Eado; Guillermo Morat, a lawyer; Adon
Teller. Alfonso r. Cache. Remigo Ter
tucha, Ricardo Terrazas, Aureliano
Ruiz, Magdaleno Robes and four others
whose names were not learned. Jose y
Robes. the fourteenth member of the
party. escaped during the confusion of
the fight.
All these men had been serving it'll
General Eulalio Gutierrez, who recent
ly Issued proclaamtoni that he recoR-
nized his error in quitting Cara MA 8
banner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
vOLUM|AOUS REPORT
ON GAS PROPOSITION
Utilities Committee Receives Paper
From Administrative Board and
Rejects Gas Proposition.

The Committee on Utilities yester-
evening received the report from the
Administrative Board concerning the
proposed lease of the gas plant with
little debate. The report, unlike the
first paper from the Administrative
Board, was voluminous.
1t simply went into details and gave
reasons why the board did not think
the gas plant should be leased either
to the Southern Gas and Electric
Company or any other concern.
Lawyer Alexander Sands was on
hand. and asked that the committee
give his company the opportunity of
replying to the report of the board.
This Fright was denied him, however,
and the proposition OF the Southern
Gas and Electric Company was res
jected and so recommended to Coun-
Gil.
/. The question will come before
Council on Thursday night. at whica1
time there will very likely be some
discussion
The substance of the report in that
the city of Richmond can make as
good gas as any city in the country
and If the Administrative Board IN
given authority by Council to proceed
with its idea. the city can sell lust
as cheaply as anyone. thus saving to
the city and the citizens what might
be given to others. who, If given the
opportunity. would simply use the
plant for self gain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
WOULD HOLD AATI-WAR
MEETING At CAPITAL
Congressman From Illinois w01ld Have
Organized Labor Protest In
Great Assemblages

Washington, June IA conference of
organized labor representatives OF all
sections of the United States to protest
against war except in case of invasion
Is one of the probabilities of the near
future.
The question will have consideration
at the hands of the executive commit
tee of the Federation of Labor at a
meeting to be held in Atlantic City
this week. The author OF the idea. Rep
resentative Buchanan of Illinois, one
of the labor leaders in Congress, ar
rived In Washington today. He hopes
to have a talk tomorrow with Secretary
of State Bryan. After a call at the
state Department, MIR. Buchanan will
proceed to Atlantic City. where he will
meet Samuel Gompers and other mem
bers of the executive committee of the
federation Mr.. Buchanan will urge
that labor meet in a great conference
and protest against war with Germany
or any other nation. on the ground that
conflicts between nations are waged
primarily for commercial or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and that the workers
of the world are the principal sufferers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
STILL NO LET UP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

4
9TH attack which was delivered TO
complete success. We captured in
one charge both Of the enemy's lines.
together with the Toutvent form and
took 400 nonwounded prisoners. in
GLIDING seven officers. We also cap
tured some mitrailleuses. but the
exact number is not yet known. The
enemy left several hundreds of dead
on the field. Only one counter-at-
tack occurred at this point and II
was Immediately repulsed.
North of the Aisne the enemy has
made renewed and desperate attempts
to recapture the two lines of trenches
which we took from him yesterday.
After having brought up reinforce
ments In automobiles from a point
eighty Kilometres away. he delivered
furious assault. which was completes
ly repuised.
Left Many Dead.
THE Germans left 2.000 dead on
the field at this point. We captured
2Fe prisoners. including an artillery
officer and twenty-eight non commits
stoned officers. We also took six
mitrailleuses, while many others stfii
remain burned under the debris.
I'VE have blown up with meiinite
our hands yesterday. They had been
abandoned behind the second of the
two German %reaches which we CAP
tured. and could not be brought with
in our lines on account of the violent
fire to which that point was sub
jected.
Between Scissors and Rheims we
have launched several local attacks
and driven the enemy back over n
distance OF about one hundred metres
in the wood south of ville-Au-Bois.
TN Champagne. near Mesnil. our
artillery dispersed troops which the
Germans had brought up from their
second line to their first, apparently
to deliver a new attack.
"At vauauois we nave. as an act
OF reprisal, sprinkled the enemys
trenches with a burning liquid. after
which our lines were bombarded.
ION the remainder OF the front
there 10 nothing to report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
ITALIANS MEETING
Into Russia proper-somc believe TO
sszrrsf Pesrograd itself.

Into Russia proper-some believe to-
xzrrsi Pesrograd itself.
ALTHOUGH the hattle squadroHs of the
two fleets have not vet been engaged,
there have hen clashes between sub
marines and torpedo destroyer boats
and aircraft. In which II IS practically
admitted that three German Transports
an6. Lha. Russian transports Yenesei have
bNkM *TffE Tfr7v rfy~Sf'y es we're lost
Board the Germans is not vet known,
and Petrogrsd announces that thirty
two of her lost ship were saved
1.-THE facts in the case are not alto
Ee3her clear. The newspaper GORE
snpndents nj PeiroEFad are either with
oasf knowledge or heid down by the
censorship. but It is apparent that
large German squadron which has been
HID at kiel has slipped out and ls con-
yWving a number Of transports through
fke Bate No figures gan be obtained
THeir obtwrt www rot 7c~reIieVe the Ger
man cavafAv~@ea ppos ed to ne held in
Isxhau. for they proceeded far 70 the
north. semi official statements from Pc
trograd giving the only obtainable In
formation. II says.
Operate Near Gulf of Riga.
4 s.Reports from observation posts and
frbm our submarines watching the
ceast reveal activity by the enemy near
orr coast especially in the approaches
tNfhe Gulf of Riga. Large enemy war
sAxps, preceded by torpedo boats, APP
IFpached the entrance to the gulf on
the third. hut withdrawing on perceiv-
ing our 4eet.
.Shortly afterwards the enemy sent
oat hydroaeropIanes. which attacked
oar ships without result Their prof.
ectiles missed their target and our ar
tkllery drove them off.
Z 1.-The maneuTer was repeated on the
following day with similar success. but
aEthe game time. in the Baltic Sea. our
transport -feneset WIS attacked by tho
Submarines of the enemy and sunk,
thlrfy-two men being saved
efsReports dated the 9th Of June seem
to indicat that thre OF the enemy =
transport were sunk by mines placed
in the path OF the enemy. and by our
sabma riues."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBIT EXCELLENT
John Marshall High School Work Such
That City Is Just Proud
OF II.
SPECIMENS OF HaNDIwoRK
Many Attended Public Exhibition Last
Night and We're Surprised and
Pleased ut Work shown.

Those who missed the exhibit Of man
ual arts and training classes at the
John Marshall High school last night
lost a splendid chance to view the
workings Of this most beneficial de-
partrlen; Of the school. The exhibit en-
hracrd every specimen OF the handi-
work Of tho boys and girls and was
seen hy p large nGmh her Of persons VINO
were decply interested In the work
shown The school shops where the
articles were made. were open 10 the
public and boys were in charge DOING
their. usual work, SO that the public
might sne how the work is carried on
The products ~ the ship are articles
OF every description. from baseball
hat 10 "a suit IF office furniture and "A
wireless apparatus, on which girl
taught visitors to tap in the Morse code
that old familiar story. Il love you"
Director II. CLAY Houchens was in
charge OF the exhibit with a corps of
who conducted parties
through the shops
The work of the manual training
classes FOR both boys and girls. the
director stated. Is a required class In
tho grammar grades of the elementary
schools and is taught in every Rich
mond city school. Both boys and girls
are taught domestic economy and
al aimilar subjects. and on entering
tho high school may elect the manual
arts course. which gives them training
In making all manner Of articles. The
high school is equipped with machine
shops, carpenter shops. FORCES. planning
shops. moldinE roms. turning lathes
and many other machines The BOYS
arc taught }n these, while the girls
take courses in cooking and sewing.
Many dresses the girls have made
were on exhibition. Articles not used
by the school are kept by the makers
on payment Of the cost of materials.
A suit Of furniture for the superin-
tendent's office, made by the students
of the first year class. was on exhibit
The classes are very popular with
the boys Of the high school. reverel
hundred OF whom are entered for the
work and according TO te director they
take a very live interest in their tasks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
ENGLAND AND ITALY
COME TO AGREEMENT

London, June THE press bureau
issued the following announcement OF
the conclusion of financial arrange
ments between ITALY and Great
Britain:
THE minister TO the Italian treasury
met the chancellor of the excheQuer In
Nice on June 4 and s. Proposals for
the financial cooperation OF the two
powers were discussed and arrange
ments were concluded on behalf of the
respective governments. The confer
ences disclosed a complete agreement
between the two governments. The
resolution to cooperate In the use of
their financial resources win be fol-
lowed in the same ungrudging spirit
by the employment Of naval and mil
itary forces. The chancellor of the
exchequer was accompanied by the
governor of the Bank OF England. The
minister to the Italian treasury was
by the director general
and the vice-director general of the
Bank of Italy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST
". n. DEWITT. ALLEGED FoRGER

with T. Y. Morris AS foreman, the
grand jury Yesterday handed in num-
her of true bills of indictment. among
them being that of w. II. Dewitt,
who is alleged 10 have forged the name
Of Governor Stuart on checks on the
Richmond Hotel and Murphys Two
indictments were returned
Another indictment. OF interest was
that against David NoIl. charged with
the murder of Michael b. Fahed by
stabbing him on the night of May 81.
other indictments were: Joseph Court =
ney, car breaking; George Cross at
tempted criminal assault; Cornelius
Coleman HOUSEKEEPING: Sam Carter,
housebreaking; John F@enrX. alias Hen
~ johnson, robbery: w r. Hutchi
son, alias Vernon Hutchinson, petit lar
ceuy Alexander Lucas. robbery; John
owens, burglary; William Richardson
alias While Willis, burglary. Annie
smith, grand larceny; Charles ]. Sic
maker, malicious woundng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
AUSTRIA DECLARES
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

Amsterdam, June THE Austrian
war ONCE issued the following state
ment at Vienna today:
considerable progress north of
Mosciska, In Gaiicia. has been made
by the attacks of the central Austro-
German forces. General Lnsingen's
army has gained n firm footing on
the northern bank of the Dneisfer.
after successfully storming bridge
head at Zurawana.
More than thirty thousand pris-
oners have been captured since June
in the battle around Przemysi.
I'm the southern theater our from
tier troops have been successful IN
severa ismall engagements. Tne
Italian forces appear to he pressing
forward In greater strength against
the Isonzo."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
SMALL NEGRO GIRLS
HELD FOR SHOPLFvrING

Three cplarsd girls, ranging in age
from fiine TO twelve years. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Sergeant Atkinson and Detectives
Smith and Bryant on the charge of
stealing notions, consisting of hand
kerChiefs and hosiery valued at s2.15
from the Cohen Company.
The three are alleged to have work
ed a systematic game in rohbing Broad
Street stores by the shoplifting route.
The police say that while one Of the
girlsawene pricing articles that another
would SECURE different articles that lay
in reach on the counter and then
pass them on 10 the third, who stood
waiting at their back. They gave the
names of Virginia Logan, nine years
old and Louise Lewis and Myrtle
Smith. both twelve They were locked
up at the Juvenile Detention Home
last night for hearing in the Juvenile
Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Two Young Mem in Trouble.

Justice Crutchfield yesterday in Po-
lice Court continued until today the
cases Of Wesley Adams and Willie
Weber, both young white men.
charged with aiding and abetting in
the escape of two young inmates of
the Virginia Industrial School for
Girls at Bon Air.
The two men were arrested Sun
day night by Detective Sergeant Kren-
gel in a woodward on South Ninth
Street, when he came upon them
while with the girls. The detectiye
also arrested the girls, and they will
be returned to the home as soon as
the case against the young men Is set
tied. Jutice Crutchfield continued the
case yesterday in order that he might
have time in which to look up te law
on the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
SUFFRAGE
I'll MEETING FOR TONIGHT

The Equal Suffrage League of Rich
rrond is Offering AN attractive Even
ing Of Song and story tonight, at
sya0 o'clock, In tho auditorium of the
Young Womans Christian Associa ton.
Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs. Walter Hubbard
and some Of the other younger ma
irons and girls wili act az ushers The
nIatfornl war he decorated in palms
and flowers donated by those interest
ed in the cause.
The following program will he rond-
erred Irish impersonations by Miss JOY
Montgomery Higgins song ny the
xpnng tenor. II + Lynch, Miss Allen,
aeeempa ~ group Of Scotch, Eng
llSh and Irish senes, ty Mrs. 81. ,Iohn
Buval, accompanied by Miss Marianne
Meade: and Nj. z. y. Valentine who
vii fecite his own negro dialect
stories 4 n4ong them ny request will
be keep A'griuuin' and The Travel
cps