davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

summary Runs-.Jackson, Carlstrom
!tchcrs record-2 runs and 5 HIT. off pich
in Innings: no runs and hit Of Schachat
~ ! Inning. First base on hails-off p,ch 4
"N Cooper, 3 struck out--by Cooner 2: Nv
Pteh. Two-base hi,-Jackson SscIi6cc
hits-Mitche!l. ONei! Zimmerman Eopp
stolen bssrs-kopp. Mcdonald. CarIstro,n
LETT on bases Buffalo. 6. Newark, Dou-
bio play-Fieh TO Cable to Mitchell. Hit by
pitcher-hy Cooper. / umrires Cleary and
BIanShcld Time. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
How They Stand This
Morning
international League
RESULTS YEsTERDA,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 3; RICHMOND. Ga innnEs).
dorchester. IL; RICHMOND. ) (secOnd
camel
Toronto, =; Baltimore, I lI innings).
baltimore. II: Toronto, u tsrrond gime)
Providence. ): Montreal. 3.
M"ntrcat. =: Providence. o (-ccond game.
Butlalu, %; Newark u.
BuffnIo, >; Newark, tsccond .uruc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

ro,als.... 81 10 27ll l rotaIs..a 30 S 2. 10

Totals. 81 10 p II Totals....3o S % 10 2
'Hatted for Dcmarce In ninth.
Batied for Mul!iSan in ninth.
1Batted for Seaton in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ....... Q q O q o o Is
Chicago ............ O o ! O 0 . o--5
Summary: Runs-Byrne, Stock Crav-
ath. Good. Killfer. Paskert. FIack. VIII
liams. zimmerman t2l. Seaton. Two-hase
hits--Zimmerman Williams. Stock Me-
hoff Thrce-base hits-McCarthy, Seaton.
Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Whitfield. Schultz.
Mccarthy Stolen bases-Stock. Good
Flack. Bases on balls--oh Rixey, l. of
Seaton. 3; off Bender 2. Struck out-by
Passsa Ea,MrissheI wild Sssat9n
umpires. KLEIN and Emslie. Time, hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
STANDING OF CLUB.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newark ut ROrhrStrr.
RICHMOND at Montreal.
Prov idrnCc at Toronto
baltimore at Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

summary: RunS-Clcmens. Hcndryx kirch-
or. Roche O'Donncil. Babbington to, Jacob
son 'Il. Sloan (2). Mchucy t2), Hale. Bases
on ohiis-on Ritter. .. Struck out-by Rit-
Yer. y rwo-b base hitS-tTalc McAulev Rank
ston i<ircnor. Double play-Humrhrios IN
Hrrasnn to Ethel. Left Observation-Disclosures
>; Rlchmond. Z. Ump!res, Hart and keenan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

where he scored on hit to right by
S!Siin' VINO went out trying TO stretch
his swat into i double.
Rochester added couple more in
the second Off three hits. McAulev
req with n single. and Hale doubled
kitter beat out an infeld hit, filling
me haGs. McAuley scored on a passed
SdH farreii grounded, as did Bah
hinSton, but jacobson unloadcd Hale
win n single to right. Jacobson was
caught mapping off first for the third
'''-' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
SECOND GAME.
To'als....3o s 81 . 0 To

Rocky Mount ........... o.
summary: RunsMoorc. Parker Wood.
Talbot Two base hits-i,ucto. REYNOLDS
Edwards. EiseI Berger Earned runs
Portsmouth. !: Rocky Mount, !. Time. !l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

summary; Kuns-DoNIr q, kaun,
Fletcher. Me-kle ca, Nea!e. Two base hits
-Merkie g.. Fisher. stolen baSes-Doyle.
Merkle, Mckcchnie Double play--Doyie
to Fletcher to Merkle Wild pitch-Schu2.
Struck out-by Perritt, ) by Schulz .
Bases on halis--oT lerritt. .. of Schulz. ..
Cmpires o. Day and Eason. Time. ] ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

st. IniII.
Totals....3o i24 II ! Totais....5e 10 % IL 0
-Batted FOX Finch.r In eighth

Scor" by innings: x.
ST. Louis ...............o n q q l.
Now iork..,...........2 .-I5
Summary Runs-Millcr. Gi!kooley (.) Ma
60" 90, Bnurnana. Fipp ca. Room" 90, Wal
tcrs. Bases on balls-cU We!iman, =: on
Park. .. M McCabe. |: OF SnaNk.y S.
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
And Still They Scored.

Another trio of counters came in the
third for Rochester. Sloan beat out
punt toward third base. Hoelke hit
to Humphreys. who made a wild throw
to first, Sloan scoring. and Hoelko a
going 10 third on the hcave Siglin bit
10 humphreys. who again threw wild,
foelke scoring. Siglin went ont try-
Ing to steal Mc.,Nley doubled TO left
ana registered on single to right by
Hale. who stole second Just before Rit
ter went out on ground hall Far.
rcll ended the inning by flying out to
Clemens.
hlchmond took turn at scoring in
me fourth. getting two runs OFF Ritter
with one out. Roche was hit by n
pitched ball. O'Donnell singled to CEN
walked, and Ethel then brought two
home with hit TO the right garden
Eibel stole second, with Clemens on
third but Hendryx whitfield.
Rochester got back the runs. with
one for interest, in the same inning
kirchcr took McDermott's place nj
third at the beginning of the inning.
HabhinEton led off with hit to right
jacobson rolled hunt down the third
base line and was safe. Sloan dupli-
Gated. filling the stations. Hoelkc un-
loaded two hassocks with a blow TO
right, and took second on the throw
To the plate. Sigl!n grounded out.
McAuley flew out to center, bur Slonn
scored. Hoclke stole third and Hale
grounded out.
Ho'h teams rested until the ninth
when Richmond unearthed a belated
rally Hendrix started things with n
single 10 left. Bankston few out
hlrcher doubled TO center. Hendryx
going to third. Arragon grounded out
but Roche hit to Jacobson. who mis-
judged the fly. the ball coming down
on his head. permitting two men to
score. c'ponnell popped mp for the
flnai ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Winsto Salem. =; Greensboro. 3.
Durham. 8; Charlotte, ..
Ashcvillc. =; Raleigh, o. innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

Totals &c s27 IS 9 Totais..3o 5271z 4
Bat'ed FOR Bush in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

TotaIs....M q Y Totals....31 5'a6 16 3
'Bhtted Tor Jasper In eighth.
Tran for Wilson in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings r.
81. LOUIS U u o o o q o 2-5
Boston .............. o 0 o o o o 0 %
Summary: Runs-BetZel. Hornsby (2).
Miller, Higgins. Evers, Collins. wtlhoit
Konctchy. Two-base ht-Konetchy
Three-base hits-Rudoph, Bethel Miller
bescher. Hornshy. Stolen bases--Compton,
Miller. Double playR--Retzel to Miller !:
Maranvi!le to Evers to konetchy: Corhan n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals; 80 II "a Il Totals....3s II 81 II
Score by innings X
Richmond ............l o o q
Rochester .,.......3 z Z n n a ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Young Nungesser, Fornaer
Chauffeur, Is Daredevil
of Frances VA FIiers

Paris. France, July Among all the
aVlat0rs or France none is more daring
than the young Nungesser, Of whose
exploits the most marvellous tales are
told. some OF which would be hard to
Deheve were II not for the fact that
the official report Of how this young
daredevil brought down his first Taube
lustifies one in expecting him to set a
new record in accomplishing the i'm
Nunsesser. in the early days Of the
war while he was still a chauffeur.
was awarded the military medal for
capturing singlehanded a motor car full
Of German officers.
After he was transferred to the fly
Ing corps he flew away one night in A
new Voison plane and brought down a
German airplane in the French lines. To
make up for his having acted without
orders and to prove his exploit. NunE-
esser went out into no mans land" and
calmly cut the iron cross from the
wings OF the Taube- It was a challenge
to death, but fortune favored him and
he returned without a scratch
Nungesser spent the next week in the
guard house. but when he came out he
wore the coveted decoration Of the cross
Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Ninety Wealthy Families in
frankfurt Haze Large
Stocks Of Food.
POOR LITERALLY
STARVE, is CLAIM
The Loudest To Declare
For Economy Haze the
Most Food Hidden.
@ERLIN. Germany. July 1-Ge

ERIN, Germany. July Ger
man government control OF all
IL food has revealed the fact that
while poor people everywhere have
? been starving, many Of the wealthier
classes who have proclaimed loudly
the duty Of every patriotic citizen to
sacrifice everything for his country,
have been living high on secret stores
Of food, hidden in their houses in de-
fiance Of the law.
Instances Of boarding Of food have
been brought to light everywhere, but
Frankfurt on the Main led all other
cities In this respect
The p..siee authorizes frankfurt
have abstained from making a search
OF houses in the Fart OF the city in
habited by the miIlionaires, but q
house to house search in other parts Of
the city has revealed a scandalous
state Of affairs.
'Tn 90 households" the 'Leipziger
voIkszeitung" says" hidden stores OF
from so to $50 kflos OF sugar were
found. Four families were found TO
have nut away no less than $50
kiios COS pounds each Among
these latter we note the well known
in her writings has always been
preaching resistance to death and who
has declared that anyone who IS not
ready gladly to make any sacrifice
for his country is traitor and
should BE treated as suchi
aOne hundred and sixty kilos
(sS2 pounds) OF sugar were found IN
the residence of q well known judge,
Herr Emil r who lives
in a beautiful villa at s K1ettengerg-
strasse while a doctor Of philosophy,
Herr, E had only 1oV
l-ilos (220 pounds)-'"
Then follows q long list Of names
of very prominent citizens at whose
houses large quantities Of sugar were
found and cOnfiscated. EveryW here
large stores Of ham, sausages, lard,
butter. eggs and flour were found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
War Gives Boost to Mar
riages; LEGITIMACY Has
Shown No Increase
HAS FEW PAUPERS;
WAGES ALL HIGHER

T oNDON, Eng, July According
to the London county councils
annual health report, the civil
population OF London was smaller last
year than that Of the middle of 1914
due to the war.
During the first IS months OF the
war 1O4.571 persons died. compared
with 1888 during the preceding IS
months. and evegry age and both
sexes were affected by the Increase.
No Increase in nIeEitimacy.
The first nine months and the
second nine months OF the war
yielded S2.62S and 74.94S births re-
spectiveIy. So far as Londan is con-
cerned statistics prove that there is
no truth in the statements which
have been made as to an Increase in
inegitimate births.
Boom in Weddings.
A boom in weddings seems to have
been encouraged by the war for
whereas in the preceding five quarters
there were 51.239 marriages regis
tered the number leaped up to 65.522
in the fiveg quarters since the out
break OF hostilities.
Pauperism has steadily declined and
an almost general increase of wages
has taken place On the other hand.
the cost OF living has steadily in
creased but the prices of bread and
wheat are still below the average of
the ITO years between 1S0O-191O and
only half as high as they were in
1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CUBA POSTPONES
CAMPAIGN To Do
ITS GRINDING
Both Parties Now Are Lin
ing Up For Struggle To
Gain Presidency.
EFFORTS MADE TO
PREVENT DISORDERS

IAVANA. Cuba July with the
RI approach OF the close OF the
= = sugar grinding season, and the
release from employment Of many thou
sands Of workers, interest in the presi-
Dental campaign is beginning to COM
mand interest By a tacit understand
ing between the leaders Of the various
factions, political activities during the
grinding season were confined mainly
to committee and conference work for
the purpose of consolidating the two
great national parties, the Conserva-
ties. following president Menocal, and
the Liberals whose nominee is former
vice president Alfredo ZayaS.
So far neither OF the parties appears
to be organized. there being insurgent
elements in both camps in addition TO
numerous groups Of independ tents VINO
are awaiting opportunities to make the
best terms possible for their support
Of either side Important among these
is the following Of former governor As
bert Of Havana province whose ambi-
ton is TO be governor again
The party favorable to the reelection
Of president Menocal comprises the
great bulk Of the Conservative party,
backed by the power Of the administra-
ton. but in Santa Clara and Oriente
provinces there are insurgent groups
who profess TO object on principle to
second term. It is probable however,
that their adhesion viii be gained.
Liberals DisOrEanfzed.
The Liberals continue greatly disor-
ganized but strong efforts are being
made by former president Jose Miguel
Gomez, Orestes Ferrara and other influ-
entail men to consolidate all the fac
lions in support Of DR.. Zayas. Reports
that DR.. Mendieta who resigned from
the vice presidential place on the Zayas
ticket. has decided to withdraw his res
ignation. is considered very encOurag-
ing for the cause OF Liberal unity. For
mer president Gomez will probably
manage the Zayas campaign and will
accept a senatorship from his home
province of Santa Clara A great deal
Of confusion exists regarding the nom
ination for the important position Of
mayor Of Havana. there being half a
dozen claimants. including the present
incumbent Gen Freyre de Andrade-
Would Curb Administration.
The most important political action
taken hitherto has been the passage by
the senate Of the bill Of senator Maza
Y Artola which provides that any presi-
dent nominated for reelection shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

cease to exercise the functions OF his
office SIS days before the election. As
the bill was only passed as a whole,
the various articles have yet to be de-
bated so that il is 2 matter OF doubt
whether the vice president or the mem
bers OF the cabinet shall be delegated
TO assume the duties OF the president
The bill is a Liberal measure de-
signed TO put curb on the power OF
the administration during the electoral
period Although lawyers generally
believe the bill to be unconstitutional
II will shortly be presented in the house
OF representatives. with apparently a
good prospect Of its passage. In that
event II IS considered certain that pres
ident MenOcal vii refuse to approve it
when the Liberals say that they can
rely on a sufficient number OF votes
TO pass II over the veto.
May Appeal to Washington.
should the veto stand the Liberal
leaders talk Of appealing to Washing
ton claiming that without the protec-
ton OF this law they have no assurance
OF fair election. especially as IL will
be held in the presence OF troops Of the
regular army, ostensibly TO maintain
order at the polls, but. as they claim.
for the object of fntimidatinK Liberal
voters This has given rise to much
loose and violent talk as to what ex-
treme OF violence the Liberals will nro-
coed rather than be defranded OF the
fruits OF victory to which, they say.
ing strength entities them.
would Avoid Intervention.
e Mundo sounds an editorial warn
ing OF the urgent necessity that the
elections shall be conducted vvitbouf
disorder or any suspicion Of unfairness
as essential to the avoidance OF another
American Intervention. It declares
that the electoral period marks the
danger point in all Spanish American
republics and recalls that Of the four
presidential elections held in Cuba. two,
conducted under American supervision.
were marked by perfect tranquility. OF
the otner two under native administra-
ton, the first under president Palmer.
was turbulent, as was the precursor OF
the revolution OF August, 1905. and the
latter, under president Gomez, was at
tended BY disorders that were only pre-
vented from becoming serious bv the
presence Of troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

MRS. JOHN ASTOR AND SON, VINCENT.
ONDON
mistune make herself attractive shown here evening
- recently
While suffering from slight affection the date around for party
ordered
among her guests with andage around her head But it ona ban
It
eoiffure the She cOmpimnd her
Mrs father
Vincent AstOr New York Harowgate the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
LONDON LOSES I'M POPULATION
British Extend Boycott
To American Banks With
Connections in Germany

Berlin. Germany. July THE British
government has extended its boycOt
propaganda against Germany The
''Fran kiurter'' reports that several New
York banks with German affiliations
have been informed that their transac-
tons in drafts on London must cease
In the Dutch East Indies the British
cOnsuls have ordered the banks and
firms 10 dismiss German clerks En-
ploycrs were informed that nOn-com-
pliance with the orders issued to them
would mean that they would be cut off
from the rest of the world by the Brit
ish sea power
Reports from Rotterdam state that a
number OF firms in Holland which have
compelled to discharge their German
employees because the British govern
ment threatened to blacklist them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MAIL To ALLY
LiNDSIS NOT
MOLESTED
Government Finds That the
Mania Against Spies
Vas Uncdlled For.
TO LET WORLD
KNOW THRUTH
Government Officials Think
Nation Injured By It's
Strict Censorship.

HEADQUARTERS Of the italian
RI Army. July The Italian cen
4 L sorship has been recognized and
vastly improved, particularly from a
newspaper point OF view Little cen
sorship is now exercised over mail mat
ter coming from or going TO ally coun-
tries. such as France or England. but
every mailed letter or package going
to or coming from the United States
and Switzerland is opened and read.
The censors. however. are sometimes
courteous enough % notify persons
sending suspected matter that is being
held for explanation In the case OF
cable messages, the censor tries his
best to let them 60 through. either
holding the message for time before
sending il. or else cutting out objec-
tionable information. sending the mes
ing the sender what portions have been
eliminated
Spies Not Feared.
One OF the reasons for the more IA
vorable attitude OF the Italian censor
ship is an abatement OF the spy mania
information is not as harmful as was
formerly supposed
Another reason has been the fnflu-
ence OF certain officers, patriotic jour
nalists and business men who feel that
Italy has not been fully understood in
this war and that correspondence both
OF private individuals and newspaper
men visiting or living in the country
would, IL not too severity censored, let
the outside world know the truth about
conditions and the reasons for Italy's
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Japan Has the Eighth
Largest Ship Company

Toxic, Japan. July 1.-The demand
for passenger accommodations on the
liners plying between Japan and
America continues to be unprecedented
The Tovo Kisen Kaisha has purchased
the former Pacific Mail liners Korea
and Siberia TO replace the Chiyo Maru.
which ran aground at HongkOng a few
weeks ago The vendors are the Allan
tic Transport company. and the price
is PUT at S6.00000O gold
Further evidence Of Japan's shipping
progress is seen in the position of the
subsidized line. the Nippon Yusen Kali
sha. which celebrates its 3Oth birthday
In September next When it was start
ed TIE concern was only engaged in
Z coastal shipping It Is now the eighth
largest shipping concern in the world.
with a fleet Of 102 vessels (4SO.0O0
tons) and a staff Of $50 employees on
shore and 5000 aflOat No foreigner
can hold shares The imperial family
is interested in the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
LAP Woman Foretells
End of European War
From Zodiac's Signs

Toxic. Japan. July The Japanese
a1ethOd of fortune telling by reading
the signs OF the zodiac is still practlced
-by educated persons The late prince
Ito never took an important decision
until he had consulted his fortune teller.
A highly educated Japanese woman liv-
ing in Toxic and married to a European
Of good standing, was asked by some
American friends II her method would
ten when the war would end She made
her calculations carefully and an
nounced that fighting would cease be-
tween the eighth and ninth moons this
year, but that the treaty Of peace
Z would rot be actually signed until the
7 second moon Of 1917.
This amounts to a prediction that
there viii be no great battles after the
end of August or beginning Of Septem-
her. and that the belligerents viii mi
tate peace talk which will materialize
into a settlement by February Of next
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Claims Germans Running
Short of Men for Army;
Glass of 1916 Used III

London. Eng. July 1.-The wireless
press II a dispatch from Paris declared
the Germans are running short Of men.
II gives instances where regiments
consist OF so and in one case rs per
cent Of the class of 1916 Cmen born in
1867 The dispatch says
In order to replenish the existing
units the Germans only have left: The
remainder Of the class Of 1916. already
largely used; men previously found IN
fit for service; wounded who have re-
covered; class OF 1917, still in training
and totaling under 600. 600 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Is MObilizine All the Women
-:H:- IL -:I:- -:lI:- -:H:-
To Keep Civil Life Going In War

" HE HAGUE, Ne -herIands. July l.
The women OF Holland are 10 be
prepared for instan mobilization
in case OF war to keep the essential
civil life OF the nation going as we'll
as perform such service behind the
lines as that Of the Red Cross.
Under the scheme now drawn up. the
National Women's council OF the Meth
erlands IS arranging for inscription Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

fices to be opened all over the country
where all the available female labor
forces can be registered and classified
on the card system It is 70 be LETT
to each woman volunteer to say
whether she would desire a salary or
not. and whether she has any Obiec-
ton TO transferment from one placs
to another. while she is entirely free
in her choice OF the nature OF the work
The preparatory work OF the women's
RECOMMENDATION is already in full swing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Marchioness Runs
Plow and Hanow

London, Eng, July 1.-The mar
ehioness Of Londonderry, considered the
most elegant woman in English society,
is now doing regular farm labor, includ-
ing ploughing and narrowing, in the be-
lief that every member of the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

must contribute personally to the re-
sources of Great Britain in order to win
the war. She hopes soon to wear the
badge issued by the government for
women who on trial prove themselves
proficient in holding the plough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Son Confirmed Thief, Father Slays Him
-:lI:- -:H:- -:l:- -:I:- -:n:--
i Disgraced Because Barred From Army

JENNA, Austria, Raunit Johann Kutrtaub
wealthy has murdered incogie
Inc young had served although
os Old AS had convicted
service IN the and his father felt
Recently the youthful thief committed burglary
driven the father insanity In
thre" the body front OF locomotive ground