davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

Karss stolen bases-Clemens. 2;
Piez 3 Priest, Stevenson TWO oase
lhits-Schmutz, Clemens Tnree-o ase
hits-Kores. Pase on haiis-By
Schnautz, 8; by HofY, 3. Struck out
BY schmutx, ?; by Hoff, 2. WNd
EMBELLISHMENTS Passed ball-Heck-
niger. Double play--Hoff and Holke.
First base on errors--Newark. l:
Rochester, 2 I4est on bases--Newark.
:: Rochester. 5. umpires-Cieary ana
Carpenter. Time of game, 100,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
Richmond Hit BAH.

That Richmond has a bunch of ma
forai FASTENERS that can clout tho
g.0hale Is a fact we'll known. They
have demonstrated il every possible
way during the past week. Yester-
ne lacals hill the horsehtde hard
*e1 Is Games when they were need
IA most.
s'aief tioodbred essayed to do the
aMaTling for the locals, but his life was
Fiio4 ara Risons punched him hard
III tho rst Two rounds, after which
s,e; iods nc wRs knocked out. And then
s~was the showers for the big Semi
bots brave However, at times he dis
seraA some stiff" and he may yet
ssEnye a valuable acquisition tn tho
focal hurting staff The Indian is
Engl about as large as Jess Willard
Ind Manager Dunn experienced some
roubie in getting a, uniform large
|snough for him At one time he
heaght that he would have TO paint
he on him.
After Goodbrei had been chased,
Ray Andrew. hero of many battles
bn tho sandlots Of Denver, and later
|sensation of the South Atlantic
league. occupied the position on the
mound and we'll did the yoangster per-
FORM. He hurled seven inning against
he Bisons and SIX times were goose
ksgs hung up for the visiting bunch.
He had one bad inning. but IL counted
Tor nonght, for az has already been
Eeiated above. the locals had placed
The contest in the refrigerator during
4 L. st.r,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 8: New York. /.
Others not scheduled
Games Today.

Games To-day.
Washington In Chicago.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
New York In Chicago.
Boston in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

"Dntch" Hoffman, who eavorts
kround the left field territory for the
locals, lived up 10 the reputation that
Mad preceded him here relative 70
his smuggling ability. and connected
knfely four timA out OF a quartet OF
Frfpg to the rubber. Two of them
were triples and the other two one
hase blows. Breckenrtdge also had on
ND batting attire ana succeeded in
kecuiang three singles out of four
/ ines up.
pick, the new infielder acquired by
III local management for q considera-
#Ion OF many shining simoleons from
ia washington Senators. made his
sebut In q Richmond uniform, ana
Esspite the fact that he had Travelled
N night and a part of yesterday. he
|na6e 4 very favorable showing. He
waved an errorless game In the fieid
Al started off at the bat With a two
49, clout. He II expected to make
Iha local club a valuable man. Aragon.
/ - ulucky little Cuban. started out In
khort yesterday. but he again hurt
n ankle and hal to retire in favor OF
raile, who put mp a nice game.
| Tha tabplated score follows:
Srsa1 Ri<,4sRtHnnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-11

sBatted for Schmutz in ninth in
ming.
ssBatted for Move in ninth inning
Score by innings: Il.
Se~ark ooo e1O cog 8
pochester 200 400 220--10
c,.r,vra-s,. Sacrifice hits-Mowe,
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
G. M. Hunt Quits City P. o.
For Private Business

Granville NJ. Hunt. for many years
superintendent of the registry division
Of the city postoffice, and chairman of
the conventions committee Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, has resigned to enter
private business In Michigan.
With the reorganization Of the Wash
'ington city postoffice a little over six
months ago, Mr.. Hunt was made assis-
tant superintendent Of mails, but re-
mained In charge Of the registry Sec
ton.
Phillip Otterback. formerly in charge
of the postal card and stamped envelope
sub agency. has been appointed fore
man of the registry section. Edgar
Church. examiner of stations, has been
made superintendent of station II at
Anacostia in place of Samuel X, Miller.
transferred to the main office.
Fred NJ. Book has been appointed ex-
aminer of stations TO succeed Mr..
Church.
Clyde Tavenner has been appointed
foreman In the mailing section to sue
ceed Claude F. Thornburg, deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Secretary Daniels
Hears Fiske Point
Out Navy's Faults

ANNAPOLIS, June 4.-In the pres
once of Secretary. Daniels and scores of
officers of the naval service at the Naval
Academy alumni dinner here last night
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske made
an impressive address disclosing the
true relation Of the United States navy
to the naval forces of possible enemies.
Admiral Fiskev sketched the defects
Of the navy in material. personnel and
organization. He showed how the
forces now at war in Europe have sur
passed the United States In the de-
velopment and use of the newer instru-
Hents OF naval warfare with superior
organization and adequate personnel.
He declared that even in gunnery, which
has been regarded as the prize feature
of the United States navy. the forces
IN Europe have achieved feats greater
than any even attempted in this coun-
try.
:. One OF the most startling features of
Admiral Ffske's speech was his state
ment that 1t was the duty of naval
ofhcers to make laymen realize the facts
service.
"If we fear to do this" he added.
'1est we incur displeasure and spoil
our individual careers we are un-
worthy of the uniform we wear and
we fail our country in her hour of
need just as effectually as If we de-
serted our flag in war"
This point in the ajmirals address
was regarded as particularly interest
ing in view of the fact that Admiral
Fiske Is known to have been one of
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
MENTAL HYG|EN|STS
START ORGANIZATION
Committee Appointed to Select
Thirty Directors Is Headed
by DR.. W. A. White.

within a week thirty Of the sixty di-
rectors Of n proposed Washington So
ciety for Mental Hygiene will be named
by an organization committee, and the
society will be formally launched in
the District. This organization COM
mittce was named last night at a meet
ing at the Willard of those interested.
Its members are DR.. William A. White,
temporary chairman; Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, Miss Julia Lathrop. DIR.
Frank Leech and Dr. Percy Hickllng.
The meeting followed a preliminary
one several weeks ago, at which Cliff
ford Beers, secretary of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, spoke.
The thirty directors yet to be named
will be supplemented by thirty more to
be chosen by the first thirty. The sixty
directors then will elect officers.
Among those who attended last nights
meeting were Judge J. Wilmer Latimer,
of the Juvenile Court; Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, F. A. Tanning, H. Ralph Bur-
ton, DIR. william c. Robbins. Or. Mary
O'Malley, DIR. @. A. r. Pfeiffer, DR.. VIII
liam H. HUFF, and DR.. Prentice Wilson.
The first work the society will take up
probably will be that of providing treat
ment for defective children, a work
that Is done by similar societies in sew.
eral States working under the national
committee
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Only those who have used g. 8. 8.
for the blood know that catarrh II
simply a blood trouble.
Most people. uninstructed in this
membraneous disease, treat their nose
and throat as II catarrh was q local
trouble. 1t Is not 80. To treat ca
tarrh II Is necessary to go into the
stomach. the liver, the lungs, the kid
neys and ell the vital organs Of the
body. And 1t 10 8. g. 8. that at once
enters the entire blood circulation.
all the organs Of the body, all the mu-
cous surfaces and becomes q domi-
nant factor for renewed health. 1t Is
simple method when you figure IL
out. Catarrh is plainly an infamma-
ton of the mucous membranes.
And there is in 8. 8. 8. certain in
gradients which cause these mucous
surfaces to change or convert their
secretions into a substance for easy
elimination. A special book on this
subject will be mailed to all who
write to The Swift Specific Co.. 10
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
Catarrh Is very often the result Of
some other blood trouble. some germ
that gets into the blood and multiplies
beyond the control of nature.
s. 8. 6. Is the remedy. Do not accept
a substitute for this matchless rem
edy. Read the circular wrapped around
the bottle. It Is important.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
RAILROAD TRYING
TO CUT DEATH TOLL
Huge Signs Put Up, Asking Motor
lists to Be Careful At
Grade Crossings.

NEW YORK. June 4-The Long
Island railroad has announced the OPEN
ing OF a safety first" campaign, to
eliminate the regular summer series of
grade-crossing tragedies.
The railroad company says II is work.
ing to abolish grade crossings as the
Anal solution of the situation, and in the
meantime II will work to get the co-
operation of motor car drivers to pre-
vent accidents and the terrible death
toll which every summer has brought
Huge signs, illuminated at night, have
been prominently placed so that they
cannot fail to attract the attention OF
motoring parties crossing from Man
haitian to the Long Island boulevards.
These signs vary In size from fifty by
ten feet to ten fcet square. They. read:
THIS SIGN MAY SAVE YOUR
LIFE TODAY.
not not s save Ds the lives Of Z those @ ra who drivs T,
automobiles recklessly over railroad
crossings. When approaching q
Look and Listeni
We are doing our part Won't you
LONG isi2ND fG xD0fss RAILROAD.
Another unusual feature Of the cam
Bulletins which VIII be inserted in
the metropolitan dailiss from time to
time throughout the summer. These
bulletins will emphasize the fact that
1T 10 better to walt at the crossing than
In the doctors office"
There are still on Long Island 63l
have been abolished at Q cost OF Sl3, .
00o, ,ooo and work 10 proceeding on thirty
two others.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
LETTER CARRIERS TO
GIVE PICNIC JUNE II
All Plans Made For Annual Ex-
cursion to Chesapeake
Beach.

The annual excursion of the Wash
ington Letter Carriers will be held at
Chesapeake Beach on June II. This ex-
cursion Is one Of the biggest Of the sea-
son. and plans for q gala day are being
made by President Winkelman OF
Washington Branch. No. 142. and a spe-
cial committee. -.t
Aside from the usual features Of ath.
letic games. swimming and field games,
which are open to the public. the ex-
cursion committee is planning a num-
ber Of other entertaining features.
Many Washington merchants have con-
tributed prizes for the games. for men,
women, and children.
The committee having charge Of the
arrangements consists Of NJ. X. Eppley,
chairman; julius Mayer. Charles M.
Eiker. a. 70. Hamacher: John B. Wood
field, Thomas B. Kelly. and w. J.
Hamacher.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
George Washington to
Reorganize Athletics

Athletics and other student activities
at George Washington University are
TO undergo complete reorganization, the
board of trustees having reached de.
cision that the scope of work can be
greatly enlarged through co-ordinatine
the activities OF the nine departments.
Another big track meet. and contests
by the basketball team. are assured
features for next fall, and II is believed
that In the spring, under the plan just
evolved, baseball can be introduced
The reorganization plan contemplates
the appointment OF student activities
committee.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
MOTHER, IN FRENZY,
SEEKS LOST CHILD
Atlantic City Trains Stopped to
Aid Mrs. Cassard's Frantic
Search.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 4.-Mrs
Louise Cassard, divorced wife OF Jesse
Cassard, Of Baltimore. Jumped her bail,
following her arrest on a charge of dis.
orderly conduct, and went to Baltimore
to search for her flve-year-old daughter,
who disappeared from her hotel last
night. Mrs. Cassard says she believes
her former husband engineered the alb
duction of their child.
When she returned from a stroll on
the Boardwalk, Mrs. Cassard could not
hnd her child. She made 4 frantic
search Of the hotel. Running out of the
hotel, she hurried to to Pennsylvania
station, were her frenzied appeals per-
suaded railroad employees to telegraph
in all directions an order for the search
Of outgoing trains. Several trains were
held up between Atlantic City and
Philadelphia and Baltimore. but no one
answering the description Of the child
and nurse could be found.
Ip the meanwhile. Mrs. Cassard had
called on tho police Of this city for
help. and sent messages TO Baltimore
she went to a local detective. bureau
end hired several Detectives to hunt for
She then undertook q personal search
VI f1tihHtiC Sitts auu CIodtCo DO huCu
excitement that the police were forced
to arrest her to Queil the disturbance.
6he was later released on small cash
bail, which she forfeited when her case
was called for trial.
Word came from Baltimore later in
the day that the daughter arrived In
that city accompanied by the nurse who
previously had been employed by Mrg.
Cassard. At present they are staying
at Sudbrook Inn. Reese Cassard, q
brother Of the divorced man. said that
his brother Jesse was out OF town en-
an automobile trip.
According to the divorce agreement.
the child was to DO in the custody OF
the father. and live with him. 1t was
provided. however. that she should at
certain periods Of the year visit her
mother. According to Cassard's broth
er. one OF these periods ended on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Cassard Is a business man of
Baltimore. He is said to have formerly
lived In New York city. Mrs. Cassard
Is the daughter OF a well-known family
in Norfolk. Va. She was engaged in
newspaper work in New York and At
lantic City for gveral years before her
marriage to Mr.. Cassard about seven
years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Modern Miracles Of Warfare to
Be Followed by Greater
Wonders, He Declares.
SEES COMMERCIAL AIRsHIP
Victory Over Self, However, Is
Greatest Achievement of All,
He Tells Graduates.

ANNAPOLIS. May 4-Modern mira
cies Of warfare. the submarine, aero
plane, and wireless, will be succeeded
by greater achievements. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today prophesied to
the Naval Academy graduating class.
The Secretary gave diplomas to the ITO
rev ensisns in the presence Of distin-
guished company. including Admirals
Fletcher and Mayo.
I'VE are standing on the threshold OF
. wonderful era" said Daniels" The
time 10 coming when passenger airships
will be as common between Annapolis
and Washington as railroad trains are
to-day. Air craft are now the most prac-
tical implements Of warfare. The day
Is not far distant when they will be
as fearful engines OF destruction as the
dreaded under-sea craft.
I'm the great war In Europe there
have been no startling victories, no
crushing defeats that could be called
decisive. n slaughter there has been un-
precedented but the character OF battle
that stampeded the enemy by taxing
him unawares has passed away.
"The development of the submarine
has been the marvel OF the generation.
1t seems onlyNa few days ago that We
were wondering If the submarine would
become a really important part OF the
Feet. Today men are seriously DEBATING
whether our giant craft will continue to
be the backbone of the squadrons that
constitute our nations protection.
Sees Great Invention.
"May it not be that a graduate Of
the class of 1915 will be the naval
constructor who will invent and
build a submersibIe battleship which
shall Hre when at the surface of tho
water, then dive, reload and emerge
to Gre againf"
Daniels said that the men manning
the fleet were in the last analysis the
real strength Of the navy. He counsel
ed self-control., self-mastery.
"A greater victory is yet before man. y
said Daniels. THAT Is the victory Of
self. the conquestSof greed and selfish
ness. of vice and passion. of tyranny
and oppression. This victory will yet
day erect on the globe. its master and
master of himself. strong, clean and
pure in body. soul and mind. emanci-
pated from drinks. foods. and habits
.that stupefy or inflame or degrade the
intellect: and the senses. freed from pas
sion and fear." r."sst4ss
The Secretary refused today to COM
ment on the speech last night of Ad-
nniral Fiske at the Academy alumni
banquet, regarding alleged ''unprepared-
ness of the navy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Secretary Grant Urges
Large Convention Hall

Thomas Grant. secretary OF the Cham
day before the Jovian Luncheon League,
an association for the promotion OF Goa
operation among the electrical COM
panies OF the city. at the New Ebbitt
Hotel, urged the Inauguration Of q cam.
paign to bring about concerted action
among washingtonians for the estab-
lishment OF a convention hall.
Mr.. Grant suggested $3.50. 900 as the
sum which would have to be raised to
erect a building suitable for the pur-
pose to which n convention hall In the
National Capital would be put.
The Jovian League will hold q Iunch-
con every two weeks. Arthur L. Tate
presided today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Handles Billions,
Is Lauded BY u. S.
Miss Annie R. Roe Receives Con-
gratulations on Turning Fifty
Years In Service.

Miss Annie r. Roe. chief Of the num-
bering division Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. and the only
woman in the United States who has
handled more than sloo. 900, 900, 900 In real
cash, is the proud possessor Of a letter
Of congratulation and commepdation
from Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Engraving and Printing, Joseph e.
Ralph, on the completion of Atty years
of Government service In the Bureau.
Miss Roe entered the bureau June /,
1855, as assistant chief of the number
Ing division. Three years later she
was made chief of the division and she
has held this position ever since Prac-
ticaliy all of the currency turned out
oy the bureau has gone through the
hands of Miss Roe. and Director Ralph
declared today, that on a conservative
estimate she had handled at least a
hundred billion dollars. -
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
St. Augustine's Church
To Observe Anniversary

st. Ausustine's Roman Catholic
Church tonight will celebrate tho forty
FIRST anniversary Of its founding. The
Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor. and his as
sistants have completed an elaborate
program.
The church was consecrated In 1865.
The cornerstone was lafd in 1875 after
being blessed by Pope Plus TX. Father
Griffith received his appointment from
Cardinal Gibbons in 1892. During the
first fifteen years Of his pastorats a
debt of 10000 was paid. Since then
So. 900 has been contracted for parochial
property. and 5000 Of this amount has
been paid.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

those officers who risked their entire
official status In contending for the
reforms needed in the navy. He re-
Gently resigned as aide for Operations
at the Navy Department because Of
the situation that resulted from his
efforts, and 1t was largely his state
ments before the House Naval Com
mittee that awakened the country
generally to the discussion Of nation
al defenses. A large part Of the credit
for many Innovations recently accept
tendencies toward the creation OF a
general staff. Is given to Admiral
Fiske.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
ALBERT BUEHLER CO.,
No. 532

We are the sole Representatives
OF the famous Burks Model Abat-
toirs In Philadelphia. Where the
sausage kitchens are the most
modern In the country. They are
tiled from floors to ceilings. all
machinery Is white enamel and
electrically run. Our own laundry
furnishes all employees with clean.
white linen every day. Five Gov
are the conditions always.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Cites Hebrew History.

Rabbi Benjamin Grossman made the
principal address last night at the
meeting OF the Ahvas Zion Society, at
the clubhouse, 1928 Sixth street north
west. His topic was Jewish History
Since the Destruction of the First
Temple"
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
THOS. r. DEWDNEY,
No. 56S

Dealers will tell you that there
is practically no lamb in the
Washington market, but I can as
sure my customers of large sup
ply of the finest cuts of beef, lamb
and veal for Saturday. We always
serve.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
EDWIN r. HUNT,
No. 566

There is no lamb in the WASH
ington market, but on Thursday of
this week I went to Baltimore and
secured a fine supply for my trade
on Saturday. There will perhaps
be enough FOR you II you are not
one of my regular customers
Please call.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
McCURDY, No. 662

J. 9. WINS Sons Cakes and
Crackers, made in Philadelphia, are
the best in the world. l represent
them In Washington and In Gen.
ter Market. Try our specialties.
Tea Cakes and Pound Cakes good
enough for dessert.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Economists to Meet.

The Home Economics Association
will hold its June meeting tomorrow at
the Bureau Of Standards. Members of
the society will assemble at the bureau
station at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Big Specials at Center Market For Saturday
ENCEL BROTHERS CO.,
No. 629

Legs Of Fancy Home Dressed
Spring Lamb. &c.
New York Rib Roast. &c ID.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, l5c ID.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
H. C. COBURN, No. 49a

Fancy stock in butter. eggs, ana
cheese. Prices as low as marEe.
permits. Reputation OF twenty
five 5ears. Everything guaran-
teed.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
JOSEPH E. GATTl,
No. p

We have made special arrange
ments this season to secure the
finest fruits and vegetables in the
markets. These will always be
priced as low as reasonable profit
and market conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
p ALBERTLEPPER,
No. 152

have q new importation to Of
fer to discriminate trade, known
as Maggi's Soup Seasoning. Bouil-
lon Cubes. and all kinds OF SOUP.
These specialties are made In
Switzerland. and are q gauge of
my regular stock Of fancy delica-
lessen.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
JAMES LA FONTAINE,
No, 3S4

Poultry and Vegetables and
Fruits in great abundance. You
cannot go wrong on my prices and
quality.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
WATSON & HOLLIS.
TER, No. 66O

Our grocery specials will meet
your satisfaction. We especially
recommend our line OF Coffees and
Teas. that make up smooth and
with the full flavor.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
GEO. G. LANGLEY &
BROTHER. No. 345

The Butter King announces that
the butter market is SO high in
June that he Is compelled to wear
an overcoat In Center Market this
week. BY which he means that
the cold weather and resulting high
prices have so shattered his an
ticipauons that he shivers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
HOLZBIERLEIN,
No. 163

Famous Bread, Famous Cakes,
Famous everything they make.
None who have tried our Chocolate
Cream Cake and our Cherry Cake
can longer wonder why they are
famous. They sell at zoe lb.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
E. GUNDERSHEIM.
ER'S SONS,
Nos. 146 and 16O

100 nice fresh Sunshine
Specials" for Saturday. These
are Sponge Cakes made with
egg and some shortening-an
unusual thing. You will find
them delicious and unlike
bakers cake. You might have
made them in your own
kitchen-that IL u Sou are a
good cake maker.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
w. T. BOWMAN, No. &c

Mr.. Bowman has severed his
connection with Bowman & Lei
gear, and will hereafter be found
at stand 66. This Is the first aisle
market. Finest meats for partic-
ular trade.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
EDGAR BROWNING,
No. ~

For Saturday we will sell the
finest Sugar Corned Beef for Jpn
cents a pound and Old Reliable
Hams for 20 cents a pound. Other
prices on beef and other meats
will be higher than these special
prices. but the best quality only
will be sold.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
J. B. SCHROTH & SONS,
No. 456

Dealers IN pork products. Spe-
cial attention to buyers in big
lots.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK BEEF
CO., No. 57S

As our name implies. we special-
ize on beef, but we also have other
meats. We make II q special point
however, to have the finest quality
beef roasts and steaks.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
VIM. A. THOMPSON.
No. 438
S. A. GATH & BRO,
No. 554

On Saturday we will sell Franco
American Soups, in SOC sizes. for
20c can. These are quart cans.
You save 10c. The Franco-Ameri-
can in this grade Is doubly as
good as any others we know of,
In our opinion. Assorted fiavors.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
WALTER R. SACKS.
No. 1928

Butter is a little higher. Crescent
Brand Butter, 35c ID.
Eggs. 25c dog.
Sharp American Cheese. 25c lb.