davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Totals. rs 10 II Tota!sen =; j:
Ran for Burns In ninth.
Batcd for Mayer in ninth
zBatted FOR Corhan In seventh

n
Score by innings: II
Philadelphia .........I G q u ~ a a-s
ST. Louis ......,.,.. ...o Q 3 +" . as
summary: Iuns-Pasiert to,, Niehofi
NhitteG: Dugey. Cooper HctZel. Beschcr
Miller lIornsby on. Wilson. Snyder. nut-
Ter. Two base hit-ATil,er Three base hit
Miller: iiornsby Bethel Sacrifice hits
bancroft G"n2ales. Stolen base -Bescher
Double play-iiornshy {" Gonzales Raik-
ipema:ec. Bases nn bails-nn Amos, . OF
pemaree. ! of Meadows. =. Struck out
Time. ''"-N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tSH games scheduicd.)
hTANnINf: ne VIrns

sAshevllle won FIRST huif OF remnant racs
with percentage OF .023. The taum uon
ihirty-three and lost twenty games.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Raleigh at Charlotte.
Greensboro vi Durham,
AsheSlile at Whist on Salem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Twenty-Five Inning Game.

ROCK ISLAND, July a.-The long,
est baseball game Of the season was
played here to-day. Hannibal, OF the
Three League. finally winning from
Rock Island In the twenty-second in
ming, 5 to 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, y; BrooLt,n. q uirst xame,.
BToukl,n, los Cincinnati, tsrc0nd gume)
Boston, 5; Chicago, &.
~. Louis. 3; Philadelphia. q.
tOther Elfne not schrHuled.b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
South Atlantic League

Al Observation-Disclosures Jack.
wet grounds.
tOnly one scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(SU games sUheduiel.b
STANDING OF CI,UBs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Southern Associntiou.

AT NhShVIITe = H"FhVIIIe Chat'a-
nOoEa. rain.
AZ Notwithstanding, 5: Atlanta. l.
At Mobile-Mobile. %: Little Rock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
American As.ocIution,

Al New Orleans New Orleans, o;
birmingham, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

'Tc'sls...Si - - ~ Totals - 9 ?. -
'Hat,"A for Vaughn In third.
tHarcd for Lavender In sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
NAUTICAL SCHOOL
CADETS RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS

Forty-two cadets Of the State Nau'i-
cal School received their diplomas yts-
terdav after pending two years on Che
training ship Newport. Their diplomas
sntite them 70 serve as officers in the
merchant marine.
The graduation exercises we're held
st the recreation pier at East Twenty
fourth Street. the diplomas being pre-
sented by DR.. John Il. Finley, State
Commissioner Of Education. The cadets
we're reviewed by Commodore }. W.
Miller, chairman Of the board Of gov
ernors.
~. looks as II the American mer-
chant marine would come back again
10 its own" said Commodore Miller IN
Emery K. Bicknell and Joseph De
Size received first honors in the deck
and engineering divisions, respectively.
Tho former received the Huoson-f uIton
eommenoration prize, d gold watch
presented in behalf OF the Colonia!
Danes OF New York State by Mrs. liam
iltcn r. Fairfax, state president De
Size received Ashcrofts planlmeter.
On the honor list were Herbert IT,
Gregg. Frederick Fender, John W. Bro
cas-. Charles H. Rogers, Eugene Nelson,
Thomas p. Hogan, Donald h. Romano
George L. Donnelly, Jerome J. Buskin
and George vs.. Swab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
u. S. S. SUMNER
STILL AGROUND
OFF BARNEGAT
Efforts to Haul Off Transport
Fail-Prepare for Salvage
Operations

The army transport Sumner still re-
mains aground on the shoals off Barne-
gat, n. j., according TO advices received
here. For four hours Tuesday night
and all Wednesday efforts were made
to refoat her.
Late yesterday the army transport
Fitzpatrick arrived from Norfolk and
aided the two large wrecking tugs be
longing TO the Merrit-Chapman Wr%k-
ing Company and the coast guard cut
ter Seneca to tow the Sumner into deep
water
A wireless message received from
Captain Weber at noon yesterday said
that the ship Yves resting in the deep
sand and that the work OF throwing
over her cargo Of scrap iron had begun.
Colonel Carson, depot quartermaster
here, left last night to take charge of
operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
TIFFANY &CO.
PEARLS
OF VARIOUS SIZES
U-BOATS KEEPING
PLEDGE TO u. S
Continued from page ]

on submarine war according to the in
tertational rules Of cruiser warfare
Or. Zimmerman at this moment IN
terrupted his conversation, walked
through his Office, stopped and IN the
face of the interviewer said to his clerk
in an energetic manner; This promise
will have to be kent" ~.
lie then made the statement WIN
which this article cpens and continued
"Tbese are the facts Of the case. We
arc animated by the best feelings tow
ard everybody. But We are fighting for
the life and future Of our nation
Fvervbodv can understand that at such a
moment as this German pubic opinion
analyzes very carefully the facts and
compares our attitude with that OF tne
enemy.
"Of course, we are cut OFF from the
greater part Of the communication
with the outer world, especially with
the United States. Our enemies use the
cables, the mails and the spoken word
10 plead their case before the whole
world.
But the other nations, also, ought
10 hear our voice, our grievances. /
myself. with these words, only mean to
explain the reasons for the present pop
ular feeling in Germany, and | feel
sure that it will be appreciated every
where by all fair-minded people.
"The situation is that Germany and
her allies are surrounded by enemies,
and that Germany has VIGOROUSLY car
ried the war on all fronts beyond the
limits Of Germany. Popular feeling in
Germany is still that our enemies, un-
able TO win victory on the battlefield,
will try to win by creating a wrong i'm
preston about Germany's intentions
and Germany's actions in the rest of
the world, where Germany's voice can
only seldom be heard.
"But this respect for truth and JUS
tice cannot be suppressed forever. We
are confident In our future military
operations, and are equally confident
that the justice of our cause will tri-
umph in the mind Of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
MAYOR CLAMPS
NEW YEARS LID
Warns Hotel Men Not to
Sell Liquor After | A. M.
Bids Woods Act

Mayor Mitchell sounded a warning
Yesterday to any hotel proprietor who
NAV attempt to hold the usual New
Years celebration on Sunday night, De-
ccmber 81, in violation Of the excise
law which prohibits the sale Of liquor
after a. m.
In letter 10 Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods the Mayor declared that
one hotel proprietor had announced
trat he proposed to permit his guests
20 celebrate New Years Eve as usual.
He requested the Police Commissioner
to enforce a strict compliance with the
law. The Mayor said:
AS you know, request was pre-
ferred for the issuance OF all-nighV
licenses for New Years Eve by repre-
sentatiyes Of hotel interests Of the city
I pointed out that as New Years Eve
falls this year on Sunday there is no
discretion permitted Us by the law, ana
hotels which alone may sell liquor on
Sunday must stop their sales in the
rooms where liquor is sold at such a
time that all The guests will be out ana
the doors closed at 1 o'clock a. m.
81 had the assurance Of the repre-
sentatives of the hotel interests that
they would heartily cooperate in the
enforcement Of the law. have every
reason to believe that this pledge was
made in all sincerity and vii! be car
ricd out in spirit as well as IN letter.
81 note, however. that one hotel pro-
prietor has announced that ne pro-
poses 70 permit his guests to celebrate:
New Years as usual on the night or
Sunday the 3lst This may or may not
indicate an intention Co break the law
| do not propose, however, TO permit
anv immunitics or special privileges
The law will be enforced alike in all
cases.
"You will, therefore, please adopt all
necessary measures TO enforce strict
compliance with the law as laid down
in the statute. You will also please re-
port TO me all cases in which an at
tempted breach of the law may take
place. It is my intention to revoke the
special license now held by any person
who may undertake 10 violate the law
on New Years Eve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
PARIS LAUNDRY PRICES UP
Scarcity of Labor Forces Firms Il
Lengthen Their Bills

Washington, Dec. l4.-French laun-
dries have increased their prices 70
per cent, owing to the increased cost
of materials and fuel, as well as the
scarcity and dearness Of labor: This
increase was decided on recently at a
meeting Of the Laundry Association in
Paris, an organization with more than
2,7OO members in Paris and It's en-
virons.
The laundering firms not in the as
ISOLATION are expected TO make the
same increase, since many Of them act
merely as agents for the larger laun-
dering establishments located in the
suburbs especially as regards pieces,
sheets. table cloths, etc. The smaller
establishments sometimes only iron the
smaller pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
SUES FOR 4 LOVE PENSION
Womar Saws Publisher Who Tilted Her
for Niece Promised TO Pay


When Miss Leonora NJ. Eide, OF
Washington, D. c., fled suit here yes
terday in the Supreme Court against
James L. Knox, a publisher, Of Boston,
she alleged that the defendant had been
engaged 10 marry her, and had broken
his pledge 10 wed her niece, Miss Flor
encs Caroline Mol
But il is not for breach Of promise
but for breach Of contract, that Miss
Fdie brings her action, in which she
demands $3.50 from Mr.. Knox. She
asserts that when the defendant trans
ferfed his affections, he agreed to pay
her $3.50 a month until he had paid
$4,000, unless she married In the mean
time.
-Four months after Mr.. Knox's we'd
ding Miss Edie went 20 Europe. II was
said az that time that she was 70 marry
q British army officer, but she never
did Nevertheless, she says, her al
lowance e $3.50 a month ceased. Mr.
Knox's back dues now amount 70 $3.50
according 20 her statement, and she is
suing 20 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Collier Goes Aground
Off Cape Cod Canal

Sandwich, Mass, Dec 13.-The col
licr Bayport. bound from Norfolk to
Boston, ran aground on the shore Of
the Cape Cod Canal to-day. 1t was
reported that the grounding caused a
leak that filed one OF. her compart-
ments. A wreck master was summoned
from Boston 20 float the collier, the
position Of which interfered with navi-
CATION in the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Bazaar TO Aid Polish Children

Nine. Paderewski will hold Christ
maa tree bazaar at the Hotel Gotham
on December 10 and 20 for the benefit
of the suffering children of Poland.
Poles of this city will attend in ma
tional costume, and the tree will be
decorated as in their native land.
Polish songs and folk dances will make
up the programme of the entertain
ment. Christmas gifts will be sold by
actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
NEW BAFF WITNESS FOUND
Swami Hears Man Will Tell Story
Which Can Be Corroborated

District Attorney Swami said last
night that a new witness in the Barnet
Beg case had been found and that his
testimony might prove more yaluabl
than that Of Antonio CaTdinale, who
Fas brought here from italy IN the
Ione that he would implicate the men
10 contributed $4,000 with which the
,bootjng Of Baf was procured.
Il can't even hint the identity Of this
stiffness. but he promises not only to
Ell a story which can be corroborated
bv physical evidence, but be also impli-
,3tes Cardinale deeply in the murder
blot" said Mr.. Swami.
The prosecutor said that ne was de-
laving the presentation Of the case t.
he grand jury because ne believed
hat others soon would evince a desire
10 "run 10 cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Phillips Slated for Lansing's Aid

Washington, Dec. 13.-William Phil
lips. Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
according to present plans, probably
will become the Assistant Secretary of
State 10 succeed John L. Osborne, who
recently resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

A few examples Of our new extensive
assortment OF walking sticks and
umbrellas, In Malacca, Pimento. Bam-
boo. Ash woods. mounted and IN
mounted. Walking sticks, from 75c.
Mems umbrellas. from $3.50. Ladies'
umbrellas, from $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Bet-(at top). silver buckle. 3-ini,ial mono
gram on leather strip; to order 1880
Belt-(st lef). silver buckle. one script
initial. on leather strip; TO order; $500
Buckle-(at rghD, silver, blue enamel Gre
clan border edge; $500 Detachable
belt strips. extra, from 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Tan grained hide travelling bag.
Windsor" design box body; rein
forced corners. double hancles
checked lining. one long and ene
elastic pocket inside; slide fastening
and lock; i6-ineh: s23s0: is-ileh.
$500; 2o-ineh; ,asD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

and more to be opened soon. sill virtually hold your
umbrella always at your elbow, for you to open it as
the first drops Of rain begin to fall.
When the rain stops, you leave your wet umbrella
at a convenient N. u. Service Staton-and forget it.
And if IS minutes later il starts raining again. you
get another dry umbrella at another convenient N. U.
Service Staton-rain and snow are foiled again.
The National Umbrella Service is practical, sens-
BE and economical convenience that men and women
will hail with enthusiasm and gratitude.
As member you have your umbrella always at
your service You will save your clothes, guard your
health, be nd of the nuisance of carrying wet UNI
brella into cars or Offices. or towing an umbrella
around all day when the sun i, shining
81 a year gives you the privilege to use many
umbrellas as you need.
No further payments, no deposit You show your
membership card and you get umbrella. That is
all there is to il.
Only very inconspicuous mark inside identifies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Suit case. Eastwood construction
black moleskin covering, leather
binding moire silk lining pocket
inside cover. extra pockets In body,
clothing tapes. isxl2hx6 inches.
Sl225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

our Umbrellas Otherwise they just Ike any other
$500 umbrellas sold in stores.
Where N. u. Service Stations Are Located
Drug Stores, Cigar Stores Candy Shops, Stationery
Stores. Cigar Stands in office buildings. Florists. Bar
Der Shops. Camera Stores. Jewely Stores, Fruit
Stands in Manhattan. Bronx and Brooklyn.
More Service Stations are being opened every day
as fast as we can sign them up
5000 National Umbrella Service Stations will be
opened in the very near future.
How to Become Member
Send check. money order or cash, $500. to the
National Umbrella Service Corporation at 20 West
And Street
By return mail you will receive your membership
card. This card entities you to good, sericeable
umbrella at any of our LILO Service Stations in
Manhattan. Bronx and Brooklyn.
Umbrellas for Men and Women.
You can also get members card at any of our Ser
vice Sations-same price Cards are Transferable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Bill-told. shown open and folded
tan pigskin or black seal grained
Persian. uniined. four card and
two stamp pockets. one full-length
secret bill pocket; ti.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

weekend case, black enamel cloth
covering, steel frame. leather binding.
reinforced corners. outside straps, ere
tonne lining. three-inch tray, sizes as
inch, $3.50, 2S-inch. $1,000; s0-in9h,
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Collar box, tan hide, leather
and velvet lining; holders for
scarf pins. cum links and
studs in cover; 81 Inch diam
eter, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Luncheon and tea basket. tan wicker.
morocco lining inside cover. with
knives. forks. cups. spoons. plates. etc.
all IN enamel ware. Jars. TASKS. sand
wich box. canistcrs. etc. kettle and
lamp: double staple and bar paddock
for closing; for Two persons; t2i.50.
For four, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
National Umbrella Service
organized supply its members with handsome servabe umbrella
and wherever they want
1.17O Service Stations

our Umbrellas. Otherwise they are just ike any Othe
81 90 umbrellas sold in stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Tan hide saddle case. p's,.s,
topped glass TASK S,eh
size. silver plated 'a m "a.
box straps 10 attach 70 80 80
die does. strap 70 reef ,h -
sir,h point cOmpls'" Wv
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-24
" The Lady From Montana"

Turning aside from close prcsi-
dental race. ~ will consider tho one
between Miss Jeanette Rankin, n
Rcpub'iCar. and Harry u. Mitchell. n
Democrat, for tho House Of CongrcRs.
Montana elects rs two Representa-.
tivcs IN tho lower house n, large,
wherefore tho vote Of the whole state
j. pollcl IN clccting them. 1t the rc.
cent election IN Montana n majority
was ca Cor Mr. Wilson, but tho late
returns show that Miss Rarl;m has
been elected, and IL can well be term
cd meek and neck" race.
She ~ the first woman to hold n
at in Congress. We may imagine
it'll what fear and dread the dele
rates In the Constitutional Conven-
ION at Philadelphia in 1877 would
ave contemplated any such POSSIBLE
iy. But times change and men
'nange with them, also women. We
ire now confronted with a woman in
Congress. Her presence in the House
should put an end 10 the utterance Of
words often heard in that body which
afterward must be eNpunged from the
record. II should exert salutary re-
straining influence on members too
prone TO use the short and ugly word.
Naturally, II will involve some YER
bal changes in the course of debate.
A member desiring to assent to or to
cOntrovert something said by the fe-
male representative of Montana, must
refer to "the lady from Montana. /"
and not as of old "the gentleman from
this, that or the other state" Quot
ing words spoken by publicist of q
generation ago, "we are living, we
are moving, in a grand and awful
time" Old landmarks are being
swept away. Old terms and phrase
ologics are going into the limbo Of
dead. things.
Miss Rankin is the only one Of the
women running for Congress this
year to attain her goal, but others. no
doubt, will come later.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-24
MODERN HOME FOR SALE

with On acre Of ground, In Glen
Echo addition to Oregon. Good six
room cottage. Can give possession
by December I. Call on or address,
Elliott Aurtx. Oregon. Mo-. Route ..
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-24

Good Farm For Sale.
A good farm Of It's acres, 2 miles
northwest Of New Point. Call On or
address. G. ~. Childers, Maitland,
Mo-. for further particulars
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
railroad unions
MAY Dole Millions
Plans for Paying Members
$40 a Month in Event
of Quitting Work
MAY STRIKE FRIDAY
SOME WORKERS SAY
By Tue United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Fifteen
million dollars bulge in the war
chest of the railroad brotherhoods.
This amount about equally dis
tributed among the four unions, is
ready for the distribution among the
men should they need strike relief 1t
is to be doled out in portions Of $40
month among the 100000 men who
would be involved In a national rail
road tie-up. How long it would last
is probiematical, for relief might start
with the opening of the strike or
might be delayed until later.
AS the brotherhood men view IL,
their mighty war chest probably
would not be touched in the forthcom-
ing strike. for they believe the trouble
would be so brief that the men would
not feel the pinch of unemployment.
This great war fund has been gath
cred through weekly contributions
covering a long space of time. The
assessment varies according to the
members earnings but the total sum
per year is written in fixed thou
sands. One little code word wired
from Washington to every railroad
center in the country is sufficient to
precipitate the threatened strike.
The more than 500 brotherhood dele
gates who left for their posts yes
terday carried with them instruc-
tions for running a strike. General
orders have been sent to local chair
men In all parts Of the country and il
the code word is sent them. they Will
proceed to strike with mechanical
precision. Trains on the line will be
run to the nearest junction, fires will
be banked and engines oiled. The
engines and the cars will be deliv-
cred to the companies in perfect con-
dition and every union man will then
quit the property, with orders to
avoid violence or trespass
Only twenty-four OF the biggest
brotherhood men remain here today.
According to their version they must
stand apt on the eight-hour day with
ten-hour pay, though the railroad
companies spies have reported that
the select committee has authority to
dicker on all points involved.
The feeling in the mems quarters is
that the strike is only few days off.
Unless events shape themselves in an
unexpected manner. the code word
undoubtedly will go forth Friday, by
which time the district chairmen
should all be home. seq
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
RUMANIAN ARMY
TO RAID HUNGARY
IN FIRST DRIVE
contInued from FIrst PaEe.


time strong force viii be maintain
ed along the southern Rumanian from.
tier to guard against attack by the
Bulgarians.
Rumania's declaration is expected
to be followed shortly by the opening
OF a great allied offensive in the
Balkans that will aim TO squeeze the
Bulgars between two opposing forces.
closing the pathway the Germans cut
through Serbia TO Constantinople.
The Rumanian entrance into the
war was the greatest diplomatic
achievement for the Allies since the
European struggle began. Dispatches
from The Hague declared that Berlin
received the news calmly, though the
German press blames Foreign Secre-
tary Won Jagow and Under Secretary
zimmerman for Germany's diplomatic
defeat.
The Berlin military authorities sta
toned a guard about the Rumanian le-
cation, but there were no hostile dem
onstrations. A Berlin crowd vented its
wrath against Italy for declaring war
against Germany yesterday by ston-
ing the italian embassy until police
iNnVi fto dliiNtu. InuS tdr no serious
trouble has occurred
Rumania entered the war at almost
the same hour that Italy declared wal
on Germany. The two events had close
connection. IL is believed. since Ru-
mania and Italy had acted in concert
In other Balkan matters and were un-
derstood TO have agreed more than a
year ago TO join the allies at the same
time.
News Of the allied diplomatic VIC
tory at Bucharest was hailed with the
greatest enthusiasm in London. Every
where the view was taken that Ru-
mania's entry into the war means the
speedy elimination Of both Austria and
Bulgaria from the conflict
Squeezed between the victorious
Russian and italian armies, the Aus.
TRANS now find themselves forced "a
defend their eastern border from at
tack at time when they lack resis-
lance
Some critics see. as a result OF Ru.
mania's action. the cutting on of Bull.
garia and Turkey from communication
with their Austro-German allies and
their surrender. under economic and
military pressure. before the end oil
the present year