davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DERNBERG'S PEACE IDEAS
Advances ms Concluding Demand Re..
torntion of All German
Colonies,
tBy Associated Pres..I

tBy Associated Pres,l
COPENHAGE EN-. July 4.-Dr Barnard
Dernberg. who for time directed
German propaganda In the United
States. and who left New York in
May. 1915. gave his Ideas on the ne
cessary conditions OF peace during an
address at a convention Of the radi-
cal party Of Schleswcg- Hoistein. Dr..
DcrnberE rejected the idea of the an
neSation OF Belgium. though unop-
posed 10 the partition between Flem-
ings and Walloons, and to the exac-
ton OF guarantees to prevent another
power obtaining greater influence there
than Germany.
DR.. pernberg said the annexation of
parts of France, like the Loncwy and
Bricy ore fields, was not desired. al
though corrections Of the frontier
found necessary by the military au-
thorities did not exclude concessions
In Alsace- Lorraine. in Dr. Dcrnberc's
mind. while the conditions TO be de-
manded in tho east depended on de-
VeloDments in Russia
Ihe former colonial secretary adj
vanced az concluding demand the
restoration OF all German colonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
NO REASON FOR DOUBLING
SUCCESS OF U.BOAT WAR
Admiral Won CnPeile Expresses Fuliest
Confidence In Future of Sub
marine Campaign.
IRy Associated Pres,

TBy Associated Press.1
AMSTERDAM. July Admiral Won
Capellc, German Minister OF Marine,
made an optimistic statement on tho
progress Of the submarine war during
a discussion of the political situation
in the main committee OF the Reich
stag. says dispatch from Berlin. The
admiral said the navy had the fullest
confidence in the future of the sub
marine campaign. and added:
THE continuously increasing enemy
efforts to overcome the submarine
danger by counterneasurcs are more
than equalized by the continually
growing number Of submarines set in
operation against the enemy. Subma-
rine losses now. as heretofore, are kept
within moderate limits. and all reports
to the contrary in the enemy and neu-
trail press are untrue. To sum up.
there is not the least reason for doubt
ing tho success OF the submarine war"
q representative Of the German gem
eral staff described the military situa-
ton as favorable in every respect. and
in agreement with the plans OF the
supreme army command. He expressed
tho conviction that in spite Of the num-
Der of Gcrmany's opponents. the war
would be brought to happy end.
DR.. Karl Helffcrich. Secretary of the
Interior. described the steps taken to
increase the output Of coal and. where
possible. to restrict the consumption.
which at present exceeds the output.
lie declared that steps would be taken
to secure for the public the necessary
coal supplies
The secretary produced figures to
show that within a prcdctcrnnabie
period as result of the subma rine
war England will only have available
tonnage Inadequate to her needs, even
when the latter were restricted to the
utmost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
PATRIOTIC GOLF TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB SUCCESS
Clarence Gny Makes Low Net Score,
Defeating Nearly a Hundred
SOlfcrR,

Nearly 100 players took part in the
patriotic golf tournament staged yes
terday at the Country Club of Virginia.
and II is believed that an excellent
sum will be realized for the purchase
OF an ambulance for American forces
cd.
Clarence Gay carried off the chief
a. T. J. l.. Mackay was a close sec
ond. with "a. while several other play
ers were we'll up with the leaders at
the finish. turning in cards of seventy
tive. Excellent play marked the tour
nament and the greatest interest was
manifested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
DEATHS

FEATHER.-Died. Mt her homo. 1907 North
Avenue. Barton HEIGHTS. Wednesday. July
FEATHER. wife OF John J. Feather.
Funeral notice later.
SMYTH.-Died. "Wednesday. July L. at the
W: +: smyth. :sls East Grace Street, MISS
MARY LOUISE SMYTH.
Funeral from the house 4 o'clock THIS
tTHURSDAYl EVENING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Rnnnoxr Attorney shot.
Especial 10 The Tines-Dispatc

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch]
ROANOKE. VA, July Al. Edwin
Allemons. an attorney OF this
city. was mysterionsly shot in the
head at an early hour this morn
Ing. No arrests have been made
The wounded man refused tonight to
disclose the name of the person who
did the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Lewis Defcnt. zby.zko.

BY PresS-I
BOSTON, MASS. July i.-Stranglcr
Lewis defeated Zbyszko in a wrestling
match at Graves Field to-day, winning
two out of three falls. Zbyszko took
the first fall In dfty-seven minutes and
torty-hve seconds, with head lock
and roll. Lewis then scored with a
body fall and front Nelson in twenty
four minutes and forty four seconds
and was conceded a second fall after
a few minutes more of wrestling after
ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
ASTIEN SETS NEW MARK
FOR STATIONS AT HALF-MII.E;
IRy Associated rress.l

LINCOLN. NEB.. July 4.3Axtien. a
chestnut stallion, owned by Sam Har-
ris Of A\-ora, Ill, with Harris up, set
stallion in a race on a half-mile dirt
track here this afternoon. covering the
distance in the third heat in 2:O91-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
ROYALS AND BlSONS DIVIDE

BUFFALO y. Y. July 4.-The Mon
treal Royals forced an even break with
the champion Bisons in to-days hoii-
day attractions. In the morning game
Pitcher JayneS won his own game for
the SiSons. when he cleared the bases
IN the second inning with home run
The score was 1 to -. In the AT
ternoon game. Hersche outpitched Nc
Cabc. giving the Royals close strug-
gle. 5 to l. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
DUNN'S BIRDS WIN TWO

BALTIMORE, July fred Shannon's
triple in the second inning with two
men on bases enabled Baltimore TO
register 2-to-1 victory over Provi-
dcnCe in the morning game. The orr
ol.S took the afternoon game, ) to 5,
BARRIERS batting featuring the contest.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
DEPALsiA SMASHES RECORD
IN DEFEATING OLDFIEIn
[Dy Associated pre.s i,

DETROIT, MICH. July 4.-what was
twenty-five miles on circular ora
mile dirt track. was made by Palm
DePalrna here to-day, when. in an au
field. he covered the distance in 81 10
2-5. His time clips thirty-tve seconds
OF his old record. DePalma also Dc
leated Oldheld In two other events. At
fifteen miles and al ten lies ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
HUSTlERS AND LEAFS SPLIT

ROCHESTER. y. Y. July 4.-Roches-
yer aho toronto split even in a double
headtr th!s AFTERNOON. the Hustlers TAX
ins the htst game. 10 .. and tn. Lea IS
the secohG 70 Causey worked we'll
LOT the fustlers in the first game
while Bunny Hearne showed form in
the second FOR the Leafs The scores.
FIKST GAME 49, 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
SECOND CAMP.

----+-- .: -.-o:--I ho..eS, Allen. VIII
- 1-z-Go+ ~o-Dass Ats-Wil-
..=--t S-e.. st4!nas:. Allen. McAyoy
:-.:'1-. :.t-!s.S. stolen Dases-Erainard
- go. S.:c-:. Dcgh.+ p!ays--Thor,nah-
= - -; .'.59! 20 Williams. Cooney to
s.=<.aZ-c 70 !It~1I:r. cocney TO Tutwi!er.
z<@>- ~ aa..s--oH Taormah..n. ; OF
-.-.,< g. r.. %. pitCnsr-oy Eayrs
= ....@itEj oi.IcE ort--by Schultz / by
--n;:.-slsn. !! Lett on Observation-Disclosures
F:o'!c-ice. = Fi-st bas. on errur,-
7 .n.rts. - s-.en and trcsnlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
FIRST GAME.

STmInaIE' Erro.s-DamTau @. Lyons.
,real. = Bases on halls-on Jaynes. 3 of
Lyons. =. Struck out--oy Jaynes. B. by
Lyons. ;. Home runs-Cather. Jaynes. Sac
rice hits-McDonad Gill. First base on err
rors-Bunao. l. Montreal. l. Stolen base
kopp. Left bascS-BufTalo, Z: Montreal,
3. Double piay-Mc Donald to G!ll TO Hum
mel Wild pitch-Jayncs. Passed ball
Howlsy. Umpires Bedford and McBr,de
Time, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
FIRST GAME

Providence ............l o o o o--l
Baltimore ........,...O U o @ % . 10 -
summary: ErrorS-Bvainhrd. Tutwiler.
Thrs;. base h.t-Sha nno,t Sacrifice hit
of H!l!. 4. OF Gregg. /. Hit o. pitcher
~ a'!!' tOns!o"l By, Gregg. twiI-
!. Bak-H.!!. Le!I or ba-set-l3aitiImore
!. PE"'!cv.ce, First base e!rors-BaI-
uHore. !, Time. ii5. Cmp!r.s Freeman
.iG - BEien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
To-Day and Tonight
In Richmond

Meeting of ward captains and
lfcutcnnntn to complete details for
registration OF WON N for food con-
scrrntion on June 10, womhn'n Club,
4::N.
Academy-ComIc Opera Players,
In ''Thc Tcnderfoot," $3.50.
Lyric-Saudevillc, 3, 7:30 and D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Seaboard Air Line Railway C,omnan,

The Progrersive Railway Of the south. .!
Trains leave daily: A. 81. Norlins local.
vile: Ga. p; 81 sleepers Jaeksnnviiie. 81
,f'er sns il;i "a, r.. NJ. coaches: 1915 p
eonyiile ramps and Miami. Train; arrive
t:2o a. ~. 1852 A. NJ $50 p. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
eut--by Capsey. ): by label ;. Umpires-
Blackburue and Carpenter Tiue-i.3a
SECOND GAME.

@ Su!hIHary' F.ffofs-sthuItA. SchcPncF Ut.
hits-Schui,z. Wendell. Three base hit
Costello Sacrifice hitS-Blackourne. La
Longe Stolen hay--SchuItz, I.aLonEe.
Double plays-Scherner to Wendell. First
base on crror-Totonto. HI, by pitcher
5: Toronto. s. Base on bails-or Schacht.
,: OF Hearnc. q. Struck out-by Schncht
?; hy Hcarne. :. T.me-l:3l. Cmpiree-
Carpenter and Blackburne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Gin. Iou'vle & West s1:30 p .1.oo p
Main Line Local. $40 a f5:Is n
James River Limo, $1,000 a t5:is y
y. News Nix. Old PIT, 1900 a si:oo =
New port News. Local. s7:1O a xix n
Trains arrive from Nix sIl:to $50 n
~ News. 1855 a., .S:os o. From Wes,
: a. a. .s:t5 p Locals. 80 =. 1850 ,:
'Daily. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Local Ten venture.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours 4
kainfall last twenty-four hours {
Excess in rainfall since March l. s.
Excess in rainfall since January l. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Local barometer Headings
Local Observation, nj s 7

Temperature, -: humidity. 90: wind.
direction. southeast; wind, velocity, I
miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..a2 7Tlc Totals. So

summary: Error-Gil. Earned runs
McCahe, 2: OF Herschc. !. STRUCK ou,-by
MCCahe. 4 bv Hersche. 1. Three base hits
Moran. CHANNEL. Slat,ery, Damrau. Two
base htts-Ziclmerman McCabe. Carstrom
Left on baSes-B1nalo. s. Montreal. s.
Double PLAY Damrau., Mccauley to slattery.
Hit by pitcher-hy Hcrsche, l. Cmpircs
Mcbride and Bedford. Time. as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Southern Railway system

irains Leave hcnIuuu-..aIn 81 st.t,o,
s son;SMb. hEuffs not guaranteed 20! IL.
s s1ts s,o +; ~; express a6. 1llS F. sx:
faIo Junetion-~eek days ana Suf-
York River Line-7:35 A. NJ And ~,
p. ". daily local TO we.t Point s 10 p "
daily e!eept Sunday. Steamer Train con.
Trains Arrive Hch mond-From tho South
2; n. daily; $50 a NJ. except sund.x.
M uaiiy. s,esmei g1y a and s:l6 p.
except Monday. ~ H. oallI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals....S = - Totalsr 49,,
.Batted for kel!/ ia seventh. -

.batteU TOT NeII N stvcnth.
Score by inninsk. %
Toronto .... o n r 10
Summary ErrorS--I.a loie gi.cL fu..a
FARRELL Two.base hita--W hitemnn4 Schnii,'
Rodriguez. Threo-oahe h.t--Younp 60.
rince hits-Blackburne. Kelly. Yonng ssnd
berg. Stolen baoes-AltenberY Fs@.u
baAes-Eochester. 8: Toronto. Bs.s ON
bsns--on CAueey. ]: on label !, str,,cH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Atlantic Coast Line

Inc E sFi1nen1d yfEai Mad o. the south.
,TRAiSS LEAVE kICHMONb Dx1LY
Gas =. 81. 1850 A. al ~ IL ana
p Fer S Es5 re s as M a. ';so A NJ 80.
For y. w. Ry- Wost: as A. NJ az,
For. f.ter.burE: 1850 A N. e:,s
NJ s:oo i. 81. 400 +. 'S n. , ~; 'i;ls 2.
s sisS p H.. e's =. ~ s:as p. Il. NIX
p tSr GoIdseoro and Fay.,,e~ul.. $50,
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:os
IsS 4: az NJ e;hS A: M Gas a Il. IS 80 A.
s;i7 r 81; s;2s p. A. 7:+: p IL. 800 +.
IEicep, sunday. tsunday .nly
Time of arrival and departure: and eo,.
nectiopn not guaranteed. Soo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Norfolk & Western RaiIwav

ItUIlUih u WeSlcIN hallway
ONLY ALL ~ RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
~! = Is poEfo1k So :ss 4 S 900 eA A S
g a d. M ',69 A. NJ. 90 r. N. !s:1i
Atriv. kiehnond from NoffolE: .11:,s
I:;io HI. ,l:so r, NJ. :e:i7 r. M M laS
Daily tDaily except Sunday. ,sund.,
y. b BEvILL W. C sAuynr
p T. ~ ,Roan9ha 9. P; A. Roanoi.
G. H. BoSLEY d. p. A. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
The Greenwood

Virginia Beach, Va.
is most comfortably arranged with
large cool rooms electric lights. hot
and cold water, shower baths, etc.
Most convenient location ami directly
OH ocean front. Very reasonable rates.
MRS. b. c. PORTER Jr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
PREMIER RESIGNS
Count Tisza, Last of PrO-Ger-
man Regime in Austria, Quits.
Indicates Growing Breach Be-
tween Kaiser and Karl.

London, May "a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
the Hungarian cabinet of which Count
Tisza was premier has resigned
Count Tisza, the Iron Man of Aus
tria- Hungary has been for many years
the leader of the pro-German party in
the dual monarchy and was the last
survivor of the little group of states
men who surrounded Emperor Francis
Joseph when the European war be-
gan. On the accession of Emperor
Charles, the majority of the officials
of the previous regime were either dis
missed or resigned. There have been
persistent reports from many sources
that Emperor Charles keenly resents
the dominance of Berlin IN Austro-
Hungarian affairs and that Tisza was
the one great obstacle which pre-
vented him from freeing his empire
from the influence of Potsdam.
Internal Quarrel Breaks Anew
There have been several reports re-
Gently that the fall of Premier Tisza
was imminent but the rigid censorship
imposed by Vienna has prevented the
outside world from learning the eX-
act condition of affairs. At the out
break of the war a truce was declared
between the political parties in Hun
gary but last August Count Apponyi,
leader of the Liberals and a strong
opponent of the Pan-Germans, an
nounced that the truce was ended and
that he would resume criticism of the
governments foreign policy. He was
joined by Count Karolyi, president of
the Hungarian Independent party and
the two popular leaders instituted a
vigorous campaign against Count Tisza
for his failure to carry out franchise
and other democratic reforms.
Tisza Sought Vote Reform.
Amsterdam, May %, via London.-A
Budapest telegram received here by
way of Berlin says it is reported Pre-
mier Tisza submitted to the king pro-
poSals for franchise reform. The king
reserved his decision, upon which de-
ponds whether the ca binet will resign.
Count Tisza, the dispatch says. is leav-
ing for Vienna, where he will be re
ceived by the king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
AT PINEY RIDGE

For the first time since the "old
North. Ruth Robinson and Eddie and
Albert Ferguson, a stock company is
playing in Topeka to packed houses.
This is probably the most unusual
thing that could exist in connection
with the production of stock here, for
the city has long been given up as
dead" in so far as stock is concerned.
Resurrection, it appears, is being en-
gineered by the Raymond Wells COM
pauy.
AT Piney Ridge" tale of the Ten
neSsee mountains, is being produced
this week. The vehicle. to the aver
age theater client, appears an old one.
Yet the Wells players have taken it,
equipped it with new tires of original
ity and new personality and lubrt-
Gated it in way that makes it slide
over the footlights in an even, fric-
tionless manner.
Raymond Wells as Jack Rose. the
leading masculine character. has in
jected new originality into his lines
by the re II way in which ne appears.
In putting over his lines, Wells avoids
dramatics, as do the most of the other
actors. AS in SO many such produc-
tons. parts are not overacted. Prom
Using the production of such plays as
The Third Degree" 'Kindling," "A
Fool There Was and Ono Vadis. u
Wells and his company seem to have
made fair start toward again max
ing Topeka a stock town."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
new FOOD BILL
Strike Out Provision to Curb
Monopoly of Products.
Authorizes Government Pur-
chase of Seed for Farmers.

Washington, May 23.-The senate
agricultural committee mas complet-
ed the final draft of the Gore-Lever
food production bill and will report
the bill late this afternoon.
The bill provides for a nationwide
survey OF prices. corners of, food,
acreage and possible production.
The secretary of agriculture is au-
thorized to purchase seed for farmers
and to distribute it where he may
think best.
The provision giving the govern
ment power to commander seed was
stricken out.
allowed for prevention, control and
eradication of diseases among cattle,
sheep and hogs. For procuring and
storage OF seeds, the department of
agriculture is allowed $2.5O0,000.
Educate Housewives.
A fund of 100000 is, created to
include the food production and elm
mate waste. This money is TO be spent
in education of the American house
wives in kitchen economy.
The sum of s3,50O,0O0 is appropri-
ated for extension of the market news
letter to acquaint the house wife with
market conditions.
A fund of s1,200,000 is allowed for
miscellaneous items.
Provisions of the house bill design
ed to prevent monopoly. were stricken
out by the senate committee leaving
the new bill to cover only questions of
production. 1t is hoped thus to eX-
pedite nactment of the first measure
as extended debate on the food reg
ulation bill to follow is threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lines east OF
Pittsburg order 2T3 locomotives at estimat-
ed cost of S14, 100000 Lar,
Premier of France says France VIII
make peace only when assured OF n last
ing one VIII demand restoration OF Al
SAGE Lorraine and payment by German!
to France and other nations for wrongs
done.
Peace proposals to Russia approved bv
Austrian emperor include passage thru
Dardanelles reestablishment of Poland
and loan to RUSSIA
After 12-hour session mouse mouitles rate
increases on press mails. May reach wore
on war revenue bill today.
Judge Gary of Steel corporation does not
credit report that supreme court Intends
to postpone decision in corporations anu
trust suit until after war. VIII continue
to enlarge production pending re-argc-
ment of suit.
russian government in trying TO get Al
lies to redefine their war aims
Gross earnings of the Kansas city
Southern ill April amounted to s166.65O. net
after tax deductions, sGI OF. while for
the first four months of the year the gross
earnings increased $T9S,59T. with net OF
S374. $50 after tax deductions.
Considerable activity is said to prevail IN
iron and steel industry with strong &c
mand from consumers other than the gov
eminent. The European demand upon the
and rumors of approaching peace had lit
tie effect upon the market.
F. s Little of Chandler Bros says: "on
any little setback stocks are a purchase IN
my Judgment. Anaconda will lead tho
corners.
Il think that within the next few weeks
the people of this country will come to
full realization of the fact that conditions
in Mexico have vastly improved and that
you will a full swing buying movement
in American Smelters. T.. :. Shelters and
Mexican petroleum. Mining operations in
. Mexico ara to be resumed on a big scale
right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
A $2,000,000 RIOT
Now Report 22 Killed in Lisbon
Food Revolt, Sunday.
Declare Martial Law i'm Control
Turnout Portugal.

Vigo. Spain, May 3.-Twenty-two
persons killed and property damage of
100000 was the result of the Lisbon
riots Sunday, according to informa-
ton reaching here today. Several
wounded in clashes with the police and
troops. Martial law has been declared
thruout Portugal, it was reported to-
day. following declaration of a general
strike.
Dire Famine in Portugal
Lisbon, May -(Correspondence Of
the last few months has been suffering
severe privations as the result of war
conditions Prices of foodstuffs and
indeed all other articles have increased
alarmingly and the submarine war
fare, allied to the utter lack of trans
ports, is causing shortage of coal,
wheat, maize and other articles of i'm
mediate Importance with which the
government is unable to cope.
The lack of wheat and grain has
caused the government to allow only
the sale of one type of bread. which s
very dark and almost uIfeatable. This
causes riots and bakeries are being
looted. At Oporto the people attacked
the bakers in the streets and rob them
of all the bread they carry.
In today's papers, however. the well
come news comes that the English
government has allowed $500 tons of
wheat. which were here aboard An
Australian steamer to be disembarke ed
for the use of the Portuguese govern
ment. The greatest lack here is Of
COAL but it is said offers from Amer
lea have been received and will lie
accepted.