davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, August 15-Tearing of banners from the suffrage pickets of the woman's party at the white house gates and attacks on the party headquarters at a Lafayette Park across the way continued today Good-natured but determined crowds tore down banners as fast the they ap- peared.
 All afternoon the activities com tinued, women losing their banners either as they emerged from their headquarters or as soon as they ap- peared before the white house. The police paid little attention to the crowd or to the suffragists. until near dusk, when they cleared the streets.
 There was one fight among women that promised for few minutes to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Hill No. 70 Is Captured.

LONDON. August 15.-With only slight casualties. Canadian troops fighting south and east of Loos have captured German positions on a front of two miles. including Hill 70. for midable defense work. according to the British official communication issued tonight Five German counter attacks were repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Submarine Toll
 Is Falling Of
fBy Review Leased Wire )

LONDON. Aug. 15.-A falling of in British tonnage sunk last week by mines or submarines is indicated in the weekly admiralty statement made public tonight. Fourteen vessels of 1900 tons and more were sent to the bottom, as against 21 the previous week. Two vessels of less than 16OC tons were sunk, the same number re ported the previous week, and three fishing boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Emperor Nicholas and Russian Royal Family
 Are ExiLed to Siberia
Departure of Train Is Kept a Secret.

Is Kept Secret.
 In order to keep the departure secret as long as possible, the train was keut on a side-track to wich Nicholas and his party went. Many rumors are current in re- gard to the motives for the re- moval of the imperial family and to its destination. The semi-of- fical news agency says the de- mands for Nicholas transfer were due to fears of the authorities that attempts would be made to liber- ate the emperor with a counter revolutionary movement.
 A prevalent theory is that the discovery of a letter in which Gen. eral Gurko, former commander of the southwestern front expressed loyalty to the former emperor and of plots to effect the escape of Nicholas caused the council of deputies to demand his removal to a safer place, either to Tobolsk, Siberia, or Kostroma, which was the oringinal seat fthe Roman of family M Nekrasoff said, however, that all stories that the removal was connected with the Gurko affair or with attempts to liberate Nicholas were untrue, the transfer having been decided up on last month.
 Says Government Not
 Compelled to Act.
 Our motives were political and military" he continued We de- cided to get Nicholas out of the way before circumstances might arise which would make this diff ficult. It is absolutely untrue that the council of deputies cam pelled the government to act. We shall announce the facts as soon as Nicholas has reached his des- tination."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
MORGANTHAU IS VISITOR
 AT TRAINING QUARTERS.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP [

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FANCE. August 15.-Henry Morgen- thau, former American Ambassador to Turkey. who is visiting the French front for several days, stopped over at American field headquarters today and spent several hours inspecting the men in training. He said he would take back to President Wilson first hand report of the American expedi- tionary force in the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
KINGS COUNTY JUDGE
 WILL OPPOSE MITCHELL.

NEW YORK. August 14.-John F. Hylan. judge Of the county court of Kings County, tonight was designated by the Tammany Democratic Fusion committee of TO as its candidate for mayor of New York in opposition to Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
PORTO RIcANs DEMAND
 SELF GOVERNMENT

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, August 15. Resolutions addressed to President Wilson and demanding complete self government for Porto Rico were pass ed by houses of the insular legisla- ture today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
(By Review Leased Wire)

= ETROGRAD. August 15.-The " semi-official Russian news
 agency announced tonight
 that former Emperor Nich- olas and his family were removed today from the palace at Tsars- koe-Sole and that it was reported they were being transported to Tobolsk, Siberia.
 Instead of the gorgeous imperial train on which Nicholas was talk en to Tasrskoe-Selo from Mohil- ev in March, an ordinary train of three sleepingcars, a dining car and several third-class coaches was sent. A second train was assigned to take the baggage and servants, fit yof whom accom- panied the ex-emperor and his family into exile.
 Depressed.
 Empress Pleased.
 Nicholas was very depressed in appearance but ex-Empress Alex andra seemed pleased at the pros pect of a change in surroundings.
 An hour after the train arrived Nicholas appeared on the steps of the palace, dressed in a colonels uniform with a khaki blouse and no decoration. He entered an Dolgoroukoff and Count Bencken- automobile, accompanied by Prince Dolgoroukoff and Count Benckendorff, former court mar shal, who thus far have shared his captivity. They were followed by the former Empress Alexandra, who was accompanied by Coun- tess Naryshken, her close friend and former lady of the court; all the four grand duchesses, with their maids of honor and finally by Alexis, the former heir to the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

fContinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

Continued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

a ETROGRAD. August 15.-The O semi-official Russian news agency announced tonight
 that former Emperor Nich-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
WEATHER.

Thursday and probably Friday, generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

vvxASHINGTON. August 15.-Con- W ference among entente diplo-
 w mats today crystaiized into the
 on;pior bara that pone Rene
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
" " Conspiracy
 To Attack Bisbee
 Told by Mericans
(By Review Leased Wire.)

kby ReNleW LcaSSu VI HS.J 9L PASO, Texas, Aug. 15.-Au- S thorities here and at Colum-
 bus, N. M., are Investigating
 ..--z-4o L-o,,,k4 tA tho,, Inv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
TO CHANGE SITE OF
HILLTOP sANATORIUM

At meeting of the city council
health committee held last night. c.
c. Travis was elected sanitary in
spector and W. w. VILLAS assistant
sanitary inspector.
After this election. the meeting was
thrown open and a few citizens made
addresses on the subject OF the Hill
top sanatorium.
After due discussion as to the re-
moval of the camp the following res
olution was put and adopted:
The health committee recon-
mends to the city council that the
Anti-Tuberculosis league be requested
to move the Hilltop sanatorium camp
from it's present site at such time as
the city council may direct. and that
the council appropriate $4,000 for the
purpose of buying and improving a
new site; also that permission be
given to move the buildings now oc-
cupfed to the new camp"
The health committee Is known to
have several sites in view. but these
places have not been designated
The belief was expressed last night
that the council would see that the
sanatorium is reopened on perhaps a
more elaborate scale than it is now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
Theaters


stop, Look. Listen which is billed
to appear at the Academy tonight. is
of the big-type show, the sort that is
composed of life, vivacity. snappy
song, pretty girls and jolly dances.
The tunes, by Irving Berlin, are ir-
resistible. Altogether there are
twenty-five musical numbers, all con-
coded to be uncommonly clever. Per-
haps the most popular of all Is the
ragtime melodrama, in which our old
friends, the villain, the cruel father,
ct al, are burlesdued in exceedingly
comic fashion with the tried and
thrilling libretto all sung in ragtime
and none OF the stage of characters
losing a step as they dance their way
from one exciting climax to the next.
In fact, stop! Look! Listen," pro-
vides opportunity for the exposition of
all sorts of merry doing and for va
rious enlivening deds by bunch of
show girls who are dazzling, kaleio-
scopfc toy to the eye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
THIEVES GET BUSY IN
WHOLESALE DISTRICT

Thieves were busy yesterday after
noon In the wholesale district, three
rohberiss- having bean reported te- he
police from a radius of but a few
blocks, Detectives got busy at once,
and every etrort Is being made to land
the thieves who entered the storehouse
of the Stokes Grymes Grocery COM
pany. 1e2 Virginia street. l. N.
Vaughan Co.'S leaf tobacco warehouse,
$50 South Tenth street, and the Tanner
Paint and Oil. Co.'S store, 1919 East
Main street
Entrance was effected into Stokes
Grymes company's place through a
rear window on the hrst floor. The Of
Ace desks were ransacked. papers scat
tered and goods mixed in great con-
fusion. No statement OF the loss, IL
any. could be given until a thorough
examination IL made this morning. Of
fcer Dugam discovered the door open
and saw that the place had been
robbed.
Then a report came from the T. n
Vaughan companys warehouse. where
II was found that a lot of fountain
pens. used by the employees, and a pair
of glasses. and g bunch OF keys had
been taken, all valued at s51T5
Later the Tanner robbery was re-
ported This place had been entered
through an upper window. from the
roof OF an adjoining building which
had recently been damaged by Are.
drawers had been riied Of s4s5.
The police think the thieves are
amateurs. from the manner in which
papers were scattered and the fact
that no articles of great value were
disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
WHITE SOx WIN BY
FORFEIT IN TENTH
Indians Grow sulky After Protested
Decision and Umpire Owens
Awards Came tn Chicago.
Willie Mitchell Puzzles Browns In
First But Ehmke Ia Iarlmcd for
Five Runs In Third Inning of Sc
cond Game and Tigers Lose, q TO 2.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Umpire owens
forfeited this afternoons game to the
White Soxe 2 to o. after both teams
played ten innings with the score
Cleveland to Chicago g. In the
tenth inning with the bases full and
two out Umpire Owens called Crarey.
who was on third out, for attempt
ing to block throw. The Cleveland
players protested strongly but to no
avail When the Indians took the
field in the tenth, after Danforth had
famed O'Neili threw the ball to left
field, no one attempted to recover 1t
and Umpire Owens then stopped the
game and forfeited it to the Sox. Up
to this time the game was full of
thrills. Schaik's two errors gave
Cleveland two runs in the sixth.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10

ATHLETIC BOOM At
OPENING Of Y. N. |,
Special to The Richmond virginian. /,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
Lexington. Va. September s.-The
opening OF the new session at v NJ l.
is seeing an athletic boom, rather than
a falling off, as has been the case with
many schools, V. If. l. has full foot
ball schedule and will play that game
az usual this fall.
IL is rot, however, upon a spirit of
amusement and pleasure that the ath-
letic authorities have founded such a
policy, but with the intention to make
every man at Y. N. l. sounder and
stronger. They believe athletics to be
all the more important as an asset
to military training on account of the
crisis and desire to build more per
feet men; men of the type that must
decide the present world issues
Like football. baseball, basketball
and track will go forward. with in
creased NUN bers participating The
Idea Is to get every cadet to take some
part in the wholesome and sober ath-
iette sports and to this end tennis wiz
be boosted more than ever before and
probably boxing and wrestling will be
made an important part OF the regu.
lar gymnasium work.
The point of view of the schools who
have discontinued athletics is we'll
taken, and in many cases where such
has been the procedure. 1t was the
wise thing 10 de-. but ii la felt that
wherever possible schools and col
.ieEes ought - tnllev ard aA=ssee Of
President Wilson. who submits that
athletics ought 10 be an irnnortant
factor In the college mans physical
AAn~ation durinx the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
Cheating Cheaters."

No matter whether you are lead
ing woman in a stock company in
Dawson City, Alaska. or a star on
Broadway. acting is the same the
world over" says Miss Augusta Perry
leading woman of Cheating Cheat
ers," the phenomenal New York sue
cess which A. Fl. Woods will present
nesday, and Wednesday matinee d.
rect from years run at the Eitinge
theater. New York
There is so little stage illusion In
modern plays that acting must ap-
pear very natural to be effective I
think 1t Is more difficult to play a
modern woman and seem true to life
than IT is 20 act Juliet and appear so.
for the reason that We all know how
a modern woman ought TO appear.
Il have found that my role, Ruth.
in Cheating Cheaters," is one of the
most difficult and subtle / have ever
attempted. Here is a young woman
masquerading in a startling role, do
ing tremendous sehemtng, but the au-
diences must be kept guessing as to
her identity until the final curtain
Ruth is the storm center of the
whole play, and the handspring of
all the action. You have no idea how
intently the people in the audience
watch Newly, they even try to
read my mind
Il have to think very rapidly. of
lot of things which I am going to
do, al different times, but | find that
must do this all subconsciously, and
must devote my conscious thought to
the one thing l am doing al par
tfcular moment.
"Of all acting, character acting is
the greatest. and I prefer 1t TO any
thing else, especially +he broader
character types, but leading women
do not have many opportunities to
show what they can do in such char
acter work. To act a character ade-
quately, you must study and analyze
IT, which is the most absorbing part
of the actors labor
our producers faver youth ana
beauty, rather than age and expert
ence, because the public wants Young
and pretty women to look at on the
stage, This. in some respects, is to
be regretted. II is real tragedy for
the capable, experienced actress to he
forced out of employment by a girl
who has little to recommend her ex-
cept her looks, and yet / think this
happens very often,
Many girls are given engagements
entirely upon the fact that they look
like the type the author has In mind.
which Is all very nice. bat il results
IN our having more types than ac-
tresseS
The am bilious girl meets with a
lot OF discouragements on the stage
The bigger she is In her ideas. and
the more talent she has. the more 81 .
Is likely to suffer before she realizes
her ambitions. But I regard suffer
ing as an inevitable experience In an
artist life; not physical suffering.
nut the mental anguish that makes
for deeper and truer art"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
CorToxsEED BY-PRODUCTs
GO UNDER FOOD CONTROL

Washington, Sept. a.-Cottonseed by
products are to be placed under the
control of the food administration. An
nouncement to this effect was made
tonight following conference Of rep
resentatives Of the cottonseed crush
ing and refining industries OF the
South
II is the plan of the food admins
tration to control the cottonseed by
products in the same fashion the
sugar industry ig to be controlled The
cottnnseed by-products will be placed
IN the hands of national Distributing
committee. This committee viii APP
portion OFF products to various dis
tricts and viii prevent boarding.
The actual step Of taking over con-
troll of the industry Is held In abey-
ance awaiting decision Of voluntary
agreement from the members of the
tradA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
Pernants PracHcaH,
CHiched in Both
Big Leagues
fBy ARTHUR sTREwE,

New York, September s-Giants "a
White Sox. These two teams will nd
doubtedly battle for the worlds has1
ball championship.
The Red Sox and Phillies still Ia y
chance to capture the bunting
their respective leagues as neither IN
Giants nor the White Sox have math1
matically clinched their title. blu, III
chance OF the contenders lis a sItsH
one.
The Phillies had chance to hurd}
the gap between them and the Giant
when they clashed with the leaders
six games They lost the chance m
Giants won four OF the contests I'd
day they lead the Quaker lads hv ~
games. gaining half game duriu
the week. s4 49,
The White sox went through III
week without defeat. winning sevef
games. They increased their lead froA
three and one half games TO six an
one-half games. -
When team can go through III
week playing at thousand. per cenI
what chance has contender got
overhaul IL?
BEGINNING today the Giants ar
Phillies each have twentyss xarna
win seventeen of these contests
clinch their hold on the pennant. evel
though the Phillies win all their RI
naming contests.
The White Sox have seventeen MOD
games to play--the Red Sox twentJ
four To mathematicaily clinch III
pennant they must win fifteen Of ttye1
seventeen contests II the Red sox wi
all of their twentyfour. But II Is |
foregone conclusion that the Wind
City boys will not have to drive to I'll
finish at this speed. The Red Sox M
a good chance this week to hold the
own. playing against the Yankees an
Athletics, The Yankees PRACTICAL
dashed the Red Sox hopes TO til
gro ind when they trimmed Them third
"ut OF four earlier In the week. III
Red Sox may cut down the lead l
the White Sox bit, but With a teal
going as strong as Chicago 10. led
OF six and one-half games With onf
seventeen more to play. locks to y
sufficient. Boston has one chance |
Is TO win the seven games more thu
have TO play than the White So
which will cut down Chicago's lead I
three games. and then win the trio .
conflicts the two teams still have /
wage with each other. This will brir
the two teams on an even percentaK
But in the last three series~fha team
have split even and hardly any on
outside OF Boston rooters believe II
Red Sex can put over n tfree-p
killing on the coloriess hose expert
And when Chicago makes the AMI
TRIP East next week they will fad
less opposition In playing wAshlngtol
Philadelphia. New York and Bostoi
than will the Red Sox in tonbatt1
with Detroit. St. Louis, Cleveland an
Chicago.
This week the Phillies ard Giani
will take turns in playing Boston an
Brooklyn. The White Sox~ will CLAD
with Cleveland and Detroit while 30
ton will battle Washington and Nd
York.
Here is the record OF the teams drl
irE the past week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10

16IaIS al Z IL 81 10 d
"Batted for Thomas in eighth
xRan for Mcneil in eighth.
ssBatted for Allen in eighth
xxBatted for Mulrennan in eighth
zRan for Kerr In sixth.
Score by innings; r.
Providence ....,... 21n 900 2o0---5
Richmond ,.~..,.s... o1a o33 000--T
Summary Htsa~r-faT Mulrennan. 2
asssDis4g+ s,ases-~Digtell, Allen, Onslow
Massey Cooney. McGafffgan Two
base htts--Onslow, Eayrs. Tutwiler.
BanEEr0n. McDermott, Sacrifice hit
Enright Double plays~-M Gafigan to
Knsbe to Eibel; Hanford 70 Mccain
gan to McDermott; Hanford to Knabe.
Struck out--By Peters, 4 by Mulren-
nan. 2. Bases on baile--or Peters
] of Enright. 3. First base on err
rors--Providence ?, Richmond. 2.
Left on bases--Provtdence 8; Rich
mond, 8. Tmpires--O'B rten and
Freeman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
Very Good. Eddie

The approaching enga cement of
that bright musical comedy, Very
Good. Eddie" which occurs on FRIDAY
ana saturday and Saturday matinee al
the Academy, has already aroused con
slneraoie interest among our local
theatergoers, and that the attendance
Will be of the capacity order Ia Al.
most assured That the public ts
quick to recognize merit and stamr
the same with the seal of it's approva
has been emphasized by the enormous
success which has been the lot Of
this charming musical plav since its
nrst performance In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
VIRCINIANS WIN LAST
GAME. FROM PROVIDENCE.
Hack Ebel Is No Match For vean Gregg First But Engh
Masters Grays in Second and Strikes Knockout to
Pennant Aspirations

Providence. Sept, s:--Richmond
made an even break with Providence
at Rocky Point, this afternoon, after
losing the frst ksme. s to 3, coming
back and winning the second. to 5,
practically putting Providence out OF
the International league race. Eihel
was hit hard in the first game. while
Gregg pitched winning ball. In the
second game the Nirgfnians oatted
Peters out of the box in the sixth
inning. while Enright held the Grays
safe Providence played poor ball in
the second game. The scores;
E4rst C,aune--Prox1drnce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
American Association

At olumbus-Kansas city. 3; CO.
lunbus, 0 FIRST game). Kansas City,
Z: Columbus, (second game. s in
nings).
At Indianapolis-St Paul, 2; In
dianapolis. 0 (hrst camel,
At Observation-Disclosures polls Louis
VILE, 8 (first game). Minneapolis, /;
Louisville, 4 tsecond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
BROWNS BT4ANKED IN
FIRST BUT WIN SECOND

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 9.---Ths Browns
and Tigers divided a double. header
today the Tigers winning the first
game TO O.; the home side taking
the second to 2. Willie Mitchell
held to Browns to Ave hits in the
first game and breezed home when
Sothoron and koob rapped for Ave
runs. The Browns chased Ehmke in
the third round of the second game,
James and Cunningham could not
stem the tide. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

At[TU1D#
Providence, s, VIRGLNIANS, 3
first game).
VIRGINlANS. Z; Providence, s
tsecond game, ten inninEs).
Baltimore. s, Newark. (ffrst
game).
Newark, 4, Baltimore. L. (second
gamcl.
tToronto- Montreal both games
postponed, raln).
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
REDS PLAY SLOPP|lY
AND lose TWIN BILL
Both Ends OF Sunday Attraction
for ST. Louis Browns.

Cincinnati, Ohio. September g.
Mule Watson and Lee Meadows, aided
by poor base running and sloppy
fielding, proved too great combi'
nation for the locals, st. Louis taking
both games of a double-header, to 3
and to O. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
q q
Richmond.

Providence ...s.....s 500 100 0o"-s
Richmond ...t+..... 700 1O1 ooo~-S
Summary; Two-Sase hits--Eayrs,
Twom bley, Bankston, Tutwiler. Allen,
Mcpermott Three base fits-Eayrs,
Barkston Sacrifice hit~-Cooney.
Double play--Gregg TO Cooney to Tut
wiier, Struck out--Bv Gregg, 9; by
EibeI. 2 Bases on halls-Off Gregg.
2. eff Eibel. 2. Wild pitch-Gregs.
Passed bail-AlIen. Hit by pitched
baii-By Gregg tDistelD. First base
on errors--Providence. /. Left on
bases Providence. 2. Richmond, T.
Tin1e--1:I5. Umpires-Freeman and
O'Brten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10

Summary: Two-hasc hits-Pratt
SEVERED. Sacrifice hit7-sisler. Stolen
bases-Bush. Witt. Cobb. Sisler f2).
Pratt. Hit by pitched ball--By
Ehmke tSloan). Balk-Davenport.
ningham, l. off Davenport, 1. Struck
out--By Ehmke. /; by James, /; by
Davenport. 3; by Cunningham, /
Time-i:4f. Umpires Dinesn and
Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10

summary; Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. 2; Chicago. 6. Two-base hits
Kilduff. Ward, Wolter. Merkle. Sac
riice hit--Molwitz. Double plays
Kildun to Zeider. Ward to Pitler to
Mollwitz (2) Base on balls-Off Doug
las. off Cooper. l. Umpires-Byron
and 0uigley. Time--1:27.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
st. Lotus.

summary. Iwo- base hftA-HeII-
man. Burns f2>. Cobb. Young. Sacri-
Ace hit---Youns. Base on bAlls-Of
sothoron. /: off Koob. 1: off Mitchell,
j; off Wright. /. Struck out BY
Sothoron, /; by Wright, I: by Nit
chelf g. Time-1:3s. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-10
Southern League

Memphis, s; Little Rock. g.
Nashville, 3: Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham. 3; New Orleans. O.
fOnly games scheduled)