davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-17

The Territory is to be congratulated on the fact
displayed that the attorney general of the United
States is refusing to play little politics with the
supreme court of the Territory and in his renomi-
nation of Chief Justice Robertson. The reappoint.
ment will please at least ninety-fve per cent of
the voters of the Islands, 1t is also matter for
congratulation to know that Judge Matthewman is
certain of reappointment and that Judge Parsons
of Hio is practically certain to be named to Sue
coed himself. If the attorney general now would
only reappoint Judge Whitney he would fill to the
brim the measurea, Hawaii's satisfaction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
IJebrnbt

gei Ser 9eprctung 0eS gerid)ts Der 0onnlilion
bic eS olf 9nrcgmg Oes &rooctcn Scr Gas Geica
idoIt. Scrrn g. g. 9l0reo uternomnicn bate 5u III.
tcrIudbcu ros Der 5taot Baltimore au inoitrielleu
05e6etc notbtbut bcucrftcn mir: IS lrore 81 min
iten oof Die Ar6eiten Der Gorniiiion nidt nitslos
Geweien no, Oof Baltimore iid cnolb obgcp6bnt
bon ieincr 9iinigcn gcogropbdcl Snge icinan Dor.
treiilden Arbctsmorft iencr nieOri9en Srohtroten
lmo ieiuem @or5ug ais S8o6naot 81 ipre1cn iui0 e5
0obei begnii9en 81 laiictt.
Gas mar an 10. Sonuar uno am % SauIor
idon wuroe Der 9lnfon9 genadlt Die Gmpie6lmgn
Ger Gonmtiiiion ourd)5uiii6rcn cinen groBercn &or
idubfono 81 grinoe nit weldem tlenen 6obrifontei
aui oc 9ene gebolfcn merocn oll ocib in Der criten
9crionmhlug iinO bon patrotiiden @eidditsleuten
$4,000 fir cen 6ono se3cdnct porocL oen man
uorlGuiig auf 100000 bis $250000 bringen mill
Die bncllc @cnurflidung oes BON Der Commit
iion ou9creotcu @laneS lit Dem @lauor 5u peroanfeu
Su scr bm egeuen ener0d)cn @eiic cr9rifi cr oiort
uadj 9etamtgebimg Der Gmpcbungcn ser Commit
lion ole sSnitiatioc mo hlo @ehdtsIehe Scren SO.
falpotriotsmuS i6m bctnnt mar 81 elmer Gonierer5
i'm WoDors. 9iucm ein.
Gs lit gnt fir cine Staot mcnn lie neben ocn vi.
OrcOs Shirts GFitcins inio Stones in DER @eihdtss
melt audi cnen %rcitou i'm @oporsitubl bat Gner.
glide mo mctblidenoe Nlcnncr 5raldt Elm Stnot i'm
GeIdditsIe6cn mo IN ser Notwithstanding, ruo
oic 5toot wede Die groBte 3a6l BON oieer grt @ldn
ner nli5uweien 6at blii6t am idnceu enpor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

SaiIers jcbt i'm ncutrolen gluslnnOe
Oo9 bel peiten nidt 70 allgcmcine
mebr ais iie in ben criten 9hguinuo-
den mar. @s miro sic 3eit fommen
mann @oiier Mil6clm BON ser
@lebr5abl Scr @eooIfcrung ocr in
oieicm Griege neutralen Stooten
Don allcr S1llo on 0en @cltbran
Sc 6efreit perocn miro. IS m1re
Dem @lonardcn 81 gonnen oaB er
jenen Gag crlc6t unO bon Der jeoen
ialls iebr aui ibm loitenOen @eoon-
ten befrcit miro. oaB Oic 8elt ibn
perfcnnt. 9ci Oieieni ibn jest ME.
oer0riifen0en @eOonfen muB eS Elm
GROCER Eroit fiir i'm iein, OaB Oas
gauge Oellti9e Nolt obne Inter.
i6ico ocr &artei i6m uertrout, IGN
miHuloig mciB an Dem ihredli1en
llngliid, oas ii6er 0ie 5albe N}enib.
belt 6creingcbro6en lit. IS m0gen
nibt Oic gelpobnten Syibeltonc irii.
bcrcr Sabre Iein Oie g9il6clm Dem
9neiteu an ieinem 6eutigen @c-
burtstogc ms Sbr flinaen. gl6er
cs weroen Conc Der bobiten @cre5-
rlmg iein, 0eS tiefiten @mpfinocnS
fir 0en @lann Der 27 Sabre ais
Monor9 ieine @ilidt treu erfiilt
nit iiberncnIdli6er &rnit fin oen
5rieoen gerimgen bat, bis er Dem
Rdnfeipiel Ger .nei0iiden 9lod6aru
iutcrlag unO Jest oird oieiel6en
Hdnfcidnlie0er Dor Der gSelt ais
cin lln6olO bingeiteat Miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

peal to every American who loves
his country and desires the welfare
Of the world"
Signed by American citizens re-
sident in Europe. whose signatures
are being sent to the State Depart
ment in Warrington.
That is strong protest and
should touch the religious feeling of
q Bryan and others in Washington
who constantly pretend to pray for
peace and cry out in horror over
the fearful carnage in Europe. But
it viii have as much effect as the
earnest protestation of millions OF
Americans at home who want to see
this war ended as quick as possible,
and who know that the United Sta
tes can do it by prohibiting the ex-
port of munition of war. Because
Mr.. Bryan says in his letter to Sen
atOr Stone: .... 1t would be
an unneutral act, an act Of partial
ity on the part of this Government
to adopt such a policy if the Ex-
ecutive had the power to do So"
And cynically he adds: IF Germany
and Austria-Hungary cannot import
contraband from this country it is
not, because Of that fact, the duty
Of the United States to class its mar
kets to the Allies. The markets Of
thas country are open upon equal
terms to all the world. to every ma
tion, belligerent or neutral"
1t SINNERS down to this: To as
sist a belligerent on the sea is q
breach of neutrality, but to assist
belligerent on land is not a breach
Of neutrality. Don't say such q state
Of affairs is absurd. fore these neu-
trality regulations are English
made, and what ever England does
is always right and just. And we
are the "me too" co-trustees of Eng
land for the defense of the great
(English-made) principles of inter-
national justice and international
law" as an administration paper
puts it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27


gs miro biermii gloti5 Qeeeber Bob oer
mlabor mo Siaotraib bon baltimore iii oie
0nnnbne ciuer &erorhuuno erlncbi mcroen luiro
fir Die 6pnotmnirnng, eruiinuin nno Sefprei.
tctung btr Mrihcrot5pn.Jirdb bon ibrcr icbiAcN
Srciie bon. Gg 4aB gil cine gegleanie SrGf,ie fGir
hnrd 5u conoemnrcn Ncpant piro, lou eiueil
&rc's nil 3l2 Sub 2ur1mclier biloeL oqr
Yimlicu Circle 5u Ienueu IT.; ous SQno. iuie
Is conocmniri wcroen lou. iviro wie iolat be-
iNrcbcn.
vii oas eano, tas irucrba!b oes lmianes
elnes areiIes NIT 1876 SUI fasus lieoio oetcn
6rciien Nciiierslopn9ioao lieet pic fe il9
lest uuier Der an 1s. 6ctrndr 1913 nnlc3elr.
neicn SesoronunG 9g. 22s IN Der RroicQnr
Der gonocrlnirAna beiin6ety nlio mel6er g''Iiiei.
punli ilouD 12o-d9'--20' oitlin 1913 cuB
bon ber siren8nn8 iesi, wel1e our4 beiaaie
uoro5itihiic Scite hcr AciiicrsioUnshcao mo
Der noroioeiiidnen Sciie Der Yari oelepissslcc
gebioct wiro, iuie icvi "a Snb breii ansacleel
Die Gcoroiraicn bcaqtcn lliiiclpuniice oes pc
faoien Gircc. oui has bon Der Iopoarapbii1cn
crmc1une5sGomnliiion Der Staoi baltimore
mn r1roiin i0ie552 SUE.
man ie6e aorie 6cs bciaaicn Circle pie CT
81 con0cmnircn Qcplnui iuiro. I'M elr1ip oc5
9irenus her Sirpbcnonrnbruh1'9omm
(San23 25,30 6eorl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
qasran Scr etranenOnra6rua8 0ummiiidr.

Nnlt i'm re, is Sdliar lvlo,
Eic Sirabcrnurhurnbe 0puminnrc l Der
Sinoi baltimore manen biermii bclannt eaD,
namocm ne ibyc Isabelle iibcr Die 0HlDuoiguiis
Qen, unioiien uno gecriberb1bunGen 1e5heuD
Scr C0no oeniniranB NIB GrBfunrD Der Hotcmar'
stsohe GO isuB breiD bon Der gsoroleie olr
SaOettesztr0bc bis 81 Snooliclie Der k0ilus
0clubiasg(behie heblt oc tdtnii1 bGl9llUcn
enogltiaen nHo corri9irien eulurenocn Fla,
uen rcpioiri blbcI. acmab ben 8orl0riicu oee
Quarters Der Siabt baltimore uio Der am
30. SUM 1914 nnicr5einneien Netorbnunn 9lr.
$50 oe5 Mtanors uno SinntrniQe.
lie bierniii Jloii3 nebcn, oub bclnnlc Aahcuc
uno Nnrie aui oice Melic poueneei NIB be'
oi0nbat porocn iil, uno oab Der Wld0or mo
Sinoirdtb BON Baltimore. oocr iracno pelnc
9seriou oocr Gcrfonen. Corporation ooer 9ot'
porniioneu Die NIT Dcm 3upruN Der 9n'
ibaoienu0en oocr niicrlcGien gecriDerQppuH'
Qcn. iue bier 0cnanni un5ufrieoen lino, tns
ncrbalb orrhia (S0) Gnacn pom ntnndegnten
gage I'M 3Gnnar 1915, oem H0hm ocr erliet
ron uns erloicncn @crdiicniiihung oiclcr 9los
tia ouecoen ourn inriiilidc @cilion an ons
Baltimore Staoigeridi appcIlircu m1acn in'
Dem lic ods 0eridt I'M cine Aeniiion oerlelhcH
Gnaenr g. 0rannnn,
Nubn z S0niDro,
0arrp u. Jlcmltn,
OoWmindrc.
Gnaeue q. 9lposrrs
(2ou2o o20, ,6cb2,a) elcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
aaiIsr MiINeImIg 56. 0e6nrIgIaa.

Die ggct miro iid5 6eute me6r ais ie III @coanfcn
nit Safer g8l6cm Dem 3peiten beibaiti9eil- 6eute
an ieinem Sc @eburtstoge Giele oieer @coanten
peroen bitterc, auflaeenoe icin. Gcnn inuner nod
siebt es in oen netralc 2dn0ern Nlilionen genidcn
Sic an Der bon GnalonO rerbreiteten Oee ieit6otcn
oaB scr 0ette aoiicr fir oen eroBen eiropdiiden
Qrieg Derantportlid it, Pm 5oblreihite iino oieie
in Sen Ser Staaten. glber ibrc 3ob lit belIte ond
bier cine eeringere ais e ore Nlonntcn mar lluo
inter oeiieiigen, Dehe i'm INNER nod ueroammen
gie6t es ie6r @iec, Die ibm 5por Die Snuptidul0 be
neiien, bic obcr Die cnaliiden iron5odm nO rli
iden Stnotsmonner aud nidt BON aller Sdul0 irc
iprc6en. 90 iit Die SduloigpreAun9 oeS oeidider
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Gmma gSals.

Gs itatb am %. Sanuar 1915 Gmmn |ali
focborclc Shicccr) go Sabre all. qclieolt
0diiin res rcriorbrncr cicornc 3. &d5, irii'
niouno fnac. Gcnucritaa Den 2s. Soandr
Woracn5 iini llhr bon ncr sSobnuna iurea
Grn0era 0rn fhcoAorc Sdiccicr, Nr. 2lt4
.ct5viisrisRsfae .e.gs ,iiqifnc.i. Sa'S'in29,
!efii6I 70 inausiprehIid unO 5pin-
ems, OoB Iib feiner Sielem feierIih-
nbeinlitben Shipeigen ent5ieben
mn.
lin 70 itdrfer ober lit notirgem6B
er Grong, 0en @eaner in Oieier MIR
Z SrUytNgvpuIcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Ocoroe N6rfih.

GS ftotb ON 23. SanuGr 1915 nan ldueeret
Nrnuihcli GEORGE 6jriih, 4S S11rc alt gelichs
icr gaiic bon 4larnarcibc S1riin- @erudnofe
uno Srcunoc Der Sdmi.ic lHo aChiuHGoo0u eiiis
oM 9gtitmpdl, ben o. JOrunr I'm 9 llbr Nlor'
qcn9. pom iciucr gSobuiuQ. Or. 3203, Slccs'
ctra0r, aus nan hcr pcr6 %eiirNird)c, 100 nm
N.45 ll6r fcerliincS Rcouicm oomamt iiir lciu
Gcclcnbeil celcbrirl miro. mo oGnn dui benz
SER Seiur6rieoboie" atiiinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

gs fiaro an 26 Saunar 1918 Z. g. cho
9aofdcd 80 Sobrc alf acIicbicr Goiic bon
6Iiia6et6 qaofhcd. 0crpnnoic uno Srcunoc
nno cn1claocn Der Gccroipune bei3upolncu
mc6c am Spnncritna. ben 2S Snnnnr BOD
miios 3 llhr, auon icincr 2sohnuna. Mr. 3202,
qlnmeniornm Icrraee, ans iieiiiinoet get
icbun0 prIuatim nui Dem aeonoon Bnri Srico'
hnfc" (Ndu3I-2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
9llntiIOn Qnneninf.@cd. i.

oenldd.gcG "A Sabre al ne,iebie So6ier pon
Qaurn Nca &criunnoc uio 6rcunoc oer Sds
mile iluo h5ilidli cinnelaoet ber Nceroi9una
gSobnune i6rcr i0iiiicr. Wr. 23fG, rftHnihs
ulprerGirnnc. aus, bci8uicobucn geetuu0
ulii ocm nNnliniore 6rlco0oic."
(NauoG-oS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
glculner q. Remmers.

G8 iidrb am a. Snnuar 1915, I'M h5 llbt
WlorQcns. iH ieiner gSobnnna, ylr. 92J-1
rbsVunosSirofc, Hcmuer 3. Nemmcrs, 73
Sabre nii qclicblcr 5diie Ron Qouiic Henimers
Tic Necroiguno finoct Wiiuiuod, gn0miidns
llbr ron ohiqcr lSobuung ans duf Der BAL
iimore Gcmcicrn" nait. (San25-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
gcnatlst.
iemp. QrdHocni 6er eontraIis9eb5roe.
lNan2I .2I.6eb2l
gsgariemeni ilir liisntlIas gcgDsiieEaaasH,

unicraScpnyicucut Dcc StnotSunentcufe.
WQl N @ I G, Nh, b. Nuundr 1910.
Nn Nlc, tic ce anacli
GS iuirO bicrmif gcmuB ben glbi0nltcn 80 y
uuo SO IS ocs baltimore Siabt0baricrs beiannt
Qcmn6i, 0dB Die @iillicrnnge Gonlnilfon 6et
Staoi Baltimore nah ocm T. MARY 1913 bes
Qiiincu miro, bic nah0enunnlen Sitaben uno
9lucn nit moocrncn Widierinl 81 pllolieru, itch
81 piGcrn mo neu Su bccqen ellc Yerlnnen
nno Gorporaiioncn perocn ocSDalb antQeiotocti,
Grldubnbicine fir ole grbeiicn 81 lolcn nno
oieie por Dem I. NlQri 1919 5i 0eenoen ole
tn reeno einer ssrie bic gugraonn8 .ooet
gluircibung nahQcuanrcr Sfidbcn noer NucQ
obcr elncs Incilee ocuclbcn npibia ma6eH
m1dtcn, uad3cm iie ouf ioiHe @eie eepila
i.cri. ueu Qcpilniicri oocr ncu bcleQt liHo.
sic obcn criuibnien Gtraben uno @ncO iino
qDm5aro.Str RON @0cnsSir. Bis 0opiinS &acc
8etimurcs1tr., bonn NgoaopoD Bis 5u clnem
Qren5cfO an ben Gnusmdp
Galern.2oe., bonn ggoaopop bis Hatierion'
Galsrn.sipr., bon capooO.sl0e. bis snr oIiIioen
SinniQrcu5e.
gaitcrion.l .gluc, bon QrGii.Sir. bis GlierrSt
gicrccrSir., BON NiabiSir. bis Colbert CIR.
@aicrsstr., BON QiphtSir big 0alpertS!r.
0rant2ir., bon gSulcr rSis. ti5 VetmohSn.
0oniuncwurib' str, bon SombdrosSir ois 5nr
21ntcrsStr
mias.sas1, bon @ermarsir. rediwinIIis sur
''' s. Wl. McGan.
Si0ot 9ngeniour.
Sn glutroec Der 9ilaierunas eommiiiion oer
''' ~ 0ena Compton,
Goriiber uilo c0nlulircnoer Sngeiiicur.
(Soutl 25,6cbD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
glnanIt s. T6crt.

gs ilarb am 23. Sonaar 1915 @aaHa g,
hon Diaric Gbcrf ocb Juchod. Sic @ceroigunN
innci Nlitwoh ncn 27 Sanuar, Gd0mllitdQa
ubr bon lelucr ssopnn9 Nr. 6iS Noros
Nirnti1ro.Nuennc, aus ndM Der eOcnp .luib.
SricoenSsNirchc. Wnoilons uu0 EnnmnSroBc.
NIB oann nni Dem oGriicn 9uanaelilQeH
Sricbboi" fd.t (Snn25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Die Sambaraer aanfmauuidaft nuuer,aat.

g9o6l foum cine Staot Datblonos III hperer
6nrd] oeu eruit oes 9roben gSetfrie9es beroen NOR
ocn ols Sambure, Die erobe noroiicbe 9anoelsmetro
pole an oer g6euliinolms oie in oen leeien Sa6rcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
glrt6nr Qolucr.

Gs 1arb am 20 Samar 1918 9rifur 9upcs,
ncltcbicr Noiic Der Deriiorbencn 9lnla 2olucr,
i'm sllicr bon rs Snbrcn. Sic 0ccroigrng fin
frt ror Lrororhoufc. Nr. 2056 0driUrosgUc..
aus natt. 2ic Belt ocricl0cH ioirb lpdter aus
ae5ciai. (San2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
@eFanntmadlnnacn.
cinan5.1 .1cparicmcnt.
@Irrnn oc5 Sinot2aacrDnHe@ @crunltcro.
MIr uLL cn.l.LLnlLn- -.Lrnln
ylr. 81, NuNfildnol GtruHc.
I n / ! ~ "a q Nuh on atnuttnr fu1r

Wt. jill NpNtNANpf fGlluft
Bal more. DO. 20. Tanuar 1910
Geriiegelic glnecboie mil Der 9luiidriii ,@ro.
pcQs for Cotton Strips for sin Siogclecper
uno a6reliiri an ben yNooro Of NmaroS, care
OF Ritaro ciiuiHn. sin Mralicr. sim NdlL
baltimore Orb" merben bis II llbr &ormiis
iGps dm 3, 5ebruar 1915 aHgenommeu.
Gpc5ifiidiioncu ihlb i'm Nircdu bee Sinois
Qagcrbdus Gcrp0licrs crbdlilih
Seoem Nnocboi mub Elm be0lanbiaicr Gbed
bcs 9cicrs iiir cHbunbcri Dollars (Sl0Q), an
Den Wla0or uno Staotrnib oon Baltimore,
our6 Elm uG.carlng eonie Naal" 5ablbar bci'
geiiini fcu
Sic 0onig0it @et0rte bebdl flo ons 0ledt
bor. irQcuo Elm uno nlle glHQeboic ab3Wueeu.
Nnrgi0ai ia oer iiblimen 6orr I'm 9eiraec
oce 0onilaiics. bic nom GiQotFrcnrnior 6u
beiidipen it, pro bonn eriolgreideH Sieier
OerlnnGt.
Charles NslliDn,
Sid6i.9aaerOdn3 s8ermalicr
Geildiigt;
Jcbn Nubcrt,
temp, @rdiloeni Der 9ontraiis@ebbroe.
(SnH2i ,2I;6eb2)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN FOR
WEEK ENDING AUGUST

Hot. humid weather prevailed
throughout the week. temperatures OF
90 degrees or more occurring east of
the Blue Ridge on all except the ffrst
one or two days. In the mountain
counties. especially those In the south
west part OF the State. the weather was
somewhat cooler. Precipitation was
local and occurred for the most part
on July as and 80 and on August 2.
The storms of July 30 and August .
gave heavy rains in Tidewater coun-
t&As,, ana, sssAy Last a&RaSas ~suAr accom-
panied by damaging winds and some
hail.
Crops generally continued the ia
vorable progress reported heretofore.
and corn. tobacco and gardens espe-
ciaiiy are promising. Where rains &C.
Cured pastures have improved. In
limited areas. where no rain fell dur.
ing the week. both corn and tobacco
have fallen of somewhat in condition.
Flowing for seeding Of clover and
alfalfa 10 under way locally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

New York. Aug. 4.--"Fighting Jim"
Gilmore, who directs the destinies OF
the Federal League, arrived in town
today. He is stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria. He expects to move Fed
eral headquarters here within the next
fortnight.
80 long as Ban johnson remains
in Chicago" said Jim today. shall
tread on no tender corns in warming
up either to the National or Interna-
tional Leagues.
IT want TO look over Jim Gaffneys
new park in Boston. and want 70 do
II right away" Gilmore continued.
II am going to ask permission for
myself, Robert 3. Ward and c. n.
Comstock to inspect the plant. ] have
been told that Gaffneys new park IL
the best in the business. wish 10
see whether he has any new ideas
that may be of benefit to us in equip
ping our New York plant for next
year.
, We wish TO get busy at once. We
have our site purchased. We have
our money for building on hand. The
sooner we start operations the better.
Absolutely, New York will be in the
independent ring next spring"
Gilmore would not say whether or
not the Newark franchise was to be
transferred to Manhattan. From the
tone Of his innuendo II is believed
however, this Is the plan. He declared
the site will be accessible in five min
utes from Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond Street.
Robert q. Ward. the bacKer OF the
Brooklyn Federals, arrived at time
when Fighting Jim was expanding
number of advanced theories on
baseball evolution and he added con-
currence TO every argument.
"Fifteen-cent baseball in Newark %
unused Mr.. Gilmore In reply to point
blank question. well. what do you
think of It? F'ifteen-cent baseball.
Well, wen go that one better and
put 1t at ten cent. Ten-cent baseball
in going to prevail in the Federal
League. Not only lie Newark to OBJ
serve the lower scale OF prices. but
every other Federal League club as
well.
From the start have advocated
ten. twenty, thtrty-cent baseball
Times have changed within the past
ten years. Baseball Is the only amuse-
nnent that has not kept abreast OF
the times We have the capacities in
our parks and we will give our patrons
entertainment AT popular prices"
Gilmore liz of the opinion that a -e-
adjustment OF the baseball situation
Is bound to come In the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
WASHINGTON PITCHERS
TAKE TWO FROM SOx

washington, Aug. 4.--Washington's
pitchers were in prime vim today and
won two games from the visiting
White Sox. The first went to the
Nationals. ! to 0, the second was won
by a 3 to score. Joe Bcehling al
lowed but five hits In the first game.
Old DOC" Scott. on the mound for
the White Sox. allowed like num-
Der. but an error with a couple OF
hits coming together in the first In
ming was the undoing of him The
game was one OF the prettiest pitch
ing battles seen here for q long time.
In the second game Gala. Grifith's
star Cuban twirler. held the Sox to
four hits. The Senators secured six
bingies of Cicotte's delivery.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Chicago .... 900 600 00o--0 s
Washington -. Ie0 90 0oo---i 0
Batteries: Scott and schaik; Boeh-
ling and Henry. Umpires, Nallin and
Dineen.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Chicago 49,. .00o 0oa 100 0
Washington ;. 900 Gao l0s--s 9
Batteries: Cicotte, woolfgang and
Mayer: Gala and Ainsmtth. Um-
pires. Dineen and Naliin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

talk. should be changed as private
ca pital demands. have never foono
even two capitalists who agree as 70
What changes should be made in our
navigation laws. I have yet TO nna
any man who. although arguing that
the only thing needed TO create an
American merchant marine IN 70
change our navigation laws, mas oeeh
able to tell how the navigation laws
shauld be changed to guarantee the
enlistment OF private capital. We can
not afford TO enter upon the scanda-
Ious policy OF substituting private cor
porations or individuals, To do this
in merely 10 make gifts from the
treasury OF the United States to those
Of the strong pull and me long pull.
and TO repeat all the scandals ana
corruption which formerly character
ire the enactment of our tarin laws
Instead OF giving. say. hfty million
dollars. to subsidixe any private IN
t.rs.ts a. would be far batter TO the
rovernnent 10 buy atty million doilars
worth Of ships and operate them In
the interest of our commerce In time
of peace. and have them as effective
naval auxiliaries in time OF war.
shsaia Grasp Opportunity.
:. 80. ed, the. Eaask aswAkA X "a Aar esss
portuufty. Let her and the rest of the
country demand that the commerce. OIL
our country and the safety of our
country be quickly assured by tins
creation Of an American merchant ma
rine. backed by a government admin
istered In the interests OF all the peo'
nle ana against all interests OF this
subsidies. the mossbacks and the OBJ
.tructionists. This 10 q time for &C
tion. Already we have had too much
talk. TO prove the latter assertion.
have only TO refer you to the speeches
~ the Republican hlibusters in the
has, session of the United States Sen
atA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
\. !. GIANTS TAKE
TWO FROM ST. LOUIS
Mathewson, Assisted by Tesreau, In
First Game, Triumphs Over
Cardinals.
TEsREAU WINS THE SECOND
Boston Braves Go Into Second Place,
Winning From Pittsburg, 5 to +.
Cincinnati Reds Slump the Brook
lyn Superbas.

St. Louis, Aug. 4.--The McGraws
sailed into the Cardinals here today.
winning two games. The first went
to the visitors by an IL to 9 count,
while the second game was a shut
out, to 0. Christy Mathewcon, the
old master, on the mound for the
McGra wites, held the st. Louis bat
tiers safe in the first game until the
seventh inning. Two runs were scor-
ed off his delivery in this frame. In
the eighth inning seven runs were
scored. The one time worlds great
est pitcher went to pieces and Jen
Tesreau. from the Ozark Mountains.
came into the box to subdue the wild
Cards. Four errors in the first game
proved costly to the home team. In
the second game there was nothing
~ Tesreau to blame for the defeat.
The big boy allowed but Ave scatter
ed hits, while the Giants moved in
to Madows in the vry first inning.
scoring three runs.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. T..
New York -. .2i5 001 1Io--11 10
ST. Louis 80. 600 900 270--- 9 10 4
Batteries: Mathewson. Tesreau and
Doom, Meyers; Ames, Griner. Me-
haus, Perdue and Snyder, Gonzales.
Umpires, Eason and Byron.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. II.
New York 49,. 800 Ola 001--7 0
St Louis $500. 900 900 900 s
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers;
Meadows and Snyder Umpires. By
ron ana Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
BROOKLYN SUPERBAs
VICTIMS OF RED LEGS

Cincinnati. Aug. Charlie Her
zogs bunch of Reds continued their
winning streak today beating the
Brooklyn Superbas Ivy a count OF 4
to l. The Brooklyn team. who are
lighting hard for the top OF the Ma
tionaI League ladder. did not put az
much effort into the contest az did
the Reds. who are fghting to get out
Of the cellar. Manager Wiloert Rob-
inson used his best huriers against
the Cincys, but to no avail. Dale
pitched steady ball
Brooklyn ... 600 100 000--1 0
Cincinnati :. 900 200 500 l
Batteries. Appleton. Dell, Coomhs
and Miller McCarty; Dale and wingo.
Umpires. Rigler and Hart.