davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
FORK UNION NINE BLANKS
JEFFERSON SCHOOL. I3 Ia %

FORK UNION. VA. April c,.--In a
Wei played game here to-day. Fnrk
Union Military Academy defeated I"f-
i"rson school "f charlottesville. by tho
decisive score az u TO a. Tin. cadets
round the visiting pitchers easy ana
pounded their offerings for fourteen
hitS HohSou Sucad. for the locals. was
IN hnc form. allowing the jefferson
Toys only six scattered hits The
catching Of Hughes wax a feature. the
'"nHE catcher throwing out nv" men
Who had e dcsir" to steal on him Tha
cadets tlcldcd sharply all through tho
contest and tho hitting Of Harlow,
lcrrciNal and Hoover featured.
The score: ~ " T.
jefferson ... 4
Fork Juiru "a II .
Batteries. oliver and Dean cre.J
and Hughes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
CAROlINA'S LAST GAMES
S"hs"n loses This Week With Gull
i"rd ana '. J.. ]. tOntrst-Trnm
showing Offensive Power

nj
CHAPEL HILL. =. C.. Ami 23-Wi,h
Iur"t more games 90 be played. North
'aroi ma baseball season comes 10 an
chH TINS week GUi!ford CUllcr. come.
!Hi 4 gam" Wednesday and V. T. T.
. .,, me season THURSDAY. Each OF
,hcsc games are Important GuiIford
has been winning right along 81 T.,
"hu carolina VIII have = hard CON
,rsr ~ IS expected tina, V. T. l. viii
Pu, W th"ir usual aggressive game
The baseball team came hacE in,o
i"fin ~ the Saturday game with the
university Of South Carolina vim
'puf nome runs aud twcnty-onc mr.
,ucE made a season record in batting
@rnhSt,e Folg"r Bennett and Barnes
n'uhe W." bal! especially hard
h"i thcro has been noticeable I'M
.FoNem"nt I'm The batting ~ ali Tho
In L"W"liyn powell Coleman and
h.h;n" nave rounded into a verv good
ntrhiHE staff thanks 70 Inc crn-,,
I"rn hNnn Hcarn. Iierty has b.en
piaE!nt except ion"lly well recentlv p,
showing good teamwork -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Mcconnell Obtained,
Two Men Are Released

Nine Mcdonnell, who hns been
playing in the short field here for
Toronto. WAN secured by lilly Smith
last night and Will make his first
appearance In "a itirhmOnd uniform
Isl the gnmc this afternoon. The
player wins owned by baltimore, but
was loaned to lnJOic while his In
field wns la sOnIeWhn of u crippled
condition. M announcement OF the
consideration given for the player
wns made last night. lie Will be
used ut second for the time being
and M0Orrs kept mt short.
Manager billy Smith announced
last night alsO thHt he had given
Hurry Hnrtseli md Grnhnm Bruce
their unconditional releases. iIrucc
fell or considerably In his hitting,
once the regular scnsOn opened. and
hah not shown the speed or jHdH-
mcnt In the outer garden TINT hn8
been mnpifcstcd by DistcIl. Hart
sell. one of the fastest men ON the
club, has Inndc Nnnny ncldin. errors
ma his hitting hns not been OF the
character wished by Billy smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
CAROLINA is WALLOPED
Gc"rEin 0utrlnssr~ Tnrhrcls mud Easily
Wins HcaNy-iiittiuI Contcst-Mnny
Irr0rh-ScOrc. 10 To |.
Especial 10 mo Times. Disna,ch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL y. e.. April 2i-In
one OF the sl"ppieSt games staged on
tho local diamond this wear. Georgia
defeated Carolina here to-day. 10 to /.
The game was fun OF errors and was
ono sided from the start. the visitors
having everything their own way for
nine innings. The game was inter-
cstinE because OF the heavy hitting
and fast fielding Of the Cracker team
four double plays being pulled off
Coleman was hit freely and had poor
support The only run obtained by
carolina was in tho sixth. when Youncc
WAS safe on an error and scored on
i'ow"lls Groundcr to Spurlocll stew
art was put out at the plate In the
same inning Rarnes made a pretty
catch IN the fourth with a man on
third.
Score by innings: r. H. T
Georgia .l oOn 10 . 4
Carolina .....o . y 900 !; :
Batteries: Fox and Rawson: Colcma n
and Bennett A'mp!re. Pearson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
MOCR|DCE UNH|TABlE
RED S0X PLAYERS RETIRED
WITHOUT A SINGLE BINGLE
FREQUENT Errors Account for tho Only
Run-trnEon's Double Figures I'm
Nnnkec Nii.tn

BOSTON. April 24-Mogridgc turned
the world champion Red SoX back
without "a hit to-day, aud New York
won. TO l. Both teams erred fire.
quently The visitors scored in the
sixth when. with two out. AraEon dou-
blcd and scored on MaEcc's single,
which Lewis iuEcicd.
The BoStonS tied the score in the
seventh Oh run produced 10y a base
on balls to Barry, Peck inpauEh's FUN
bic AT second. sacrifice hit by Lewis
and Walsh'S sacrifice ny. In tho ninth.
Pcckinpaugh singled, stole second. took
third on Cady'S poor throw and scored
with tho winning run when NcNally
threw low to first base. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
PINCH HITTER DELIVERS
SMITH SINGLES WITH THREE
ON AND SENDS OVER WINNER
Pirates Nose Out Cardinals In Tenth
BfEhce's Error Aids Pittsburgh In
Deciding tnmc-ScOre, to 1.

ST. LOUIS. April 2A.--With the bases
filled In the tenth. !. Smith. batting for
with Pittsburgh. - TO |. In the NTH
Baird singled, stole second. took third
on FiSchcr'S out. scoring when Ward
singled
llornsby tied the score for ST. Louis
with home ran in their half Of the
inning. In the tenth. Cruise singled to
left and went to third, when RiEbcc
let tho ball get by him. +. Smith and
Gonzales were purposely passed. then
came j. Smiths hit. Tho score:
pitfsburph o,,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
TIGERS RALLY IN EIGHTH

DETROIT, April Eight hits, one
OF them a two-base hit. after two
men were out in the eighth inning.
nettcd ST. Louis seven runs and vic
tory over Detroit to-day. to > Up
10 the eighth inning. covelcsltie had
held ST. Louis to three hits, and had
allowed only five balls to be driven out
Of the infeld. st. Louis pounded his
delivery hard after Il poor throw that
would have retired the side I'm the
eighth. however. and drove him from
the box. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Totals. - - Is Tntals....cS o -
'Bntt"d Toy High in seventh
fhAttnN Tor LinrInnr in seventh.


New York ...............o o 0 . . j:
summary: Errors Maiscl. pccknpaugI,
t:I. Lewis. Gardner. cady. M"NnIiy. Two
has" hit AraT"n. Sacrifc" hits Pcckin-
paugh. Mogridg" (?,. Lewis. Walsh pirr.
stolen bases Mais'l. 'kinraIgh Lea ",l
bas'--New York. :: Boston. T. Bases on
ha'ls-oh MoeridG". :; ~ Leonard. >. StrurL,
oui-by Mogridgc, .: 10y Leonard 5. Attend
an"". 3dlo. umpi-es. Connolly and McCor-
mick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

"'"r' ny INhihgN. II.
hoston .................l 0 o.!
S.r Tork...............: oI . 2 81
Summary. Errrrs-McCarty. Magee. Two.
haH" hits-Fl"tcher. Iic.zog. Hnelke. Nc
Carry. Three base hit-R"bertson. Stolen
has -ZlmmcrInnu Sacrifice bit-Masscy,
Double plays arAnvilc TO Massey to ko-
ne,chy: T~ombiry tunhaststcd). Loft on
haSer-NcS YORK, S: Boston. s First hase
on "TroTs-Ncw York. |. Bases on ha Ills
~ Schurp, ?: 10 Allen. 8: off Barnes. ..
jfity-on Alien In innings, lit ny
pitch"!--hy Schmpp. fMaranville). Struck
"u,--hy Schupp. Z; by Allen ErhpIres
~ De- md DrnnHhrlG. Timc. o.ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
GIANTS DEFEAT BRAVES

NEW YORK. April 2;-New York
mad" ii two out of three from the
Boston team here to-day, winning the
last game Of the series. \ to 9. Schupp
VAS effective against the Boston bats
mon. while the Giants punched hits on
both Allen and Barnes. y running
catch By Burns on Smith was the
fielding feature Zimmerman drove In
three runs for New York The score:
Snrk Rnstnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
CUBS POUND CINCY HURLERS

CINCINNAT1. April 2i.--Chicago hit
Mitchell and Knetzer hard and timely
here to-day. and won the third game OF
the series. s TO 1. Cincinnati knock I'd
Demarcc out in the third. Carter fin
ishing the inning. Aldridge pitched
fine ball in the last six innings. Kopt
hit the scorchoard in the third for I.
homo run. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Montreal.
Totals I'll 8 - IS Totals..3I 6 81 It
'Elttcd for Major In eighth
ESatt"d for Sprinrman i'll ninth

SV"-" ny irninGs. X
Montreal ........,......o oil ! o..
N."a!k ...--........0 g
SHm:ar$: Errors-Aiaior 90. Madden
Iwo-h Sr' hi;S-Cathcrs. Rus.sll. EEan. Sac
rincs hits tldrcd. McGraw. Haas Stolen
esses-Moran. Move. Callahan. Mct;raw
i-'f on hases--Newark. .: Montreal. =. Dou-
l!" plays-Mai"r :" Damrau. Zimmerman to
S'H.teTy Bases on balls-on McCraw. :: OF
SrrinEinau. 4 Struck out--hy Mc,iraw 2
iii by pitcher-by SprnGman. (Mowr)
Niid ptich-Spr!nEman Empires, sb'i.ricn
and Freeman. Time" 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

SN"r" 10y innings: r..
Chicago .................n n-s
Cincinnati .............@ o 0 OF
summary Errors-Thorpc. Shean. Hits
II D"uar"". ! In = 2-3 innings; OF knctZcr j
IN 3 innings: of Mitchell, in innings.
Two-hasc hits-Wfll'ains. Heider. Three
las" hit-El!ioit. Home run-Eopf. Bases
on halls-of Mitchell. /: OFF Kn-tH"r. ..
cf p"marcc l.. of AldridGe. J. Struck out
by Mitchell. |: by Aldridgc. 2: by Filler J..
HI Is pitcn"r--Gr0h. Sacrifice hits-Ieitcr.
Deal 90. E"ai" Stolen basc-Ncale. Wild
pitch 4 dridg". Empires Klein and Ems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
WHITE S0X BLANK INDIANS

CHICAGO April 24.-Chicaco won
the first game OF the series to-day with
Cleveland, to q. on RisbcrG's triDle
and T.. Collins's sacrifice hy in the
ninth inninS. Tn" game was pitch
ing duel between Scott and Coveleshir
the latter allowing the locals but two
hits. Scott was touched for more. but
did not allow visitor to pass second
base. The fielding of I.ichold and
Evans We're features. The score:
('Ieyelnnd f,,J.,y,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
GAW AEROPLANES IN SEVENTH

PROVIDENCE. l. l.. April 2i.--Thc
buffalo Bisons won the final game OF
the series from the Grays to-day by a
s-to-6 count. For six innings Cav held
the locals ScorclcSs. but in the SOW
rnth and eighth he weakened and in
the ninth he WAS replaced by McCabc
Schcllcnhach was in points for the
GrayS. and WAS touched IN for ton
nuts during the game C;ills playing
was a feature. Mcbonald's home run
with Channcll on base i'm the ninth won
thu, game. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Pittsburgh ..........o o o al
81 Louis. o L:
summary: E:rrors-RiEbee. schultz Horns
by. Three bias" hit-Hornsby: Home run
HoT1sby. Sacrifice hits-Ribgce Bethel
An'As. stolen bases Baird 90. Fischer. L.
Smith. Duubl" riays--Carcy to FISCHER;
Gonzales To- ii"rnshy. Bases baliS-off
Am"s 4: on Grimes. :. Struck nut--hy
AIRES :: by Grimes. 3 Left on bases St
Louis, :: Pittsburgh. 3 Time, 2:0j. I'M
pir.s. EiEler and orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
FACULTY BENCHES wOODFIN
HE:TONE INDIAN GAME TODAY

i-pecial 70 Tho Tim Dispatch
ASHLAND. April 2i-With Woodhn
ono" more removed from the team. az
II result OF faculty ruling. Randolph
Macon viii leave this morning for Will
hamburg 10 play william and Mary in
. championship contest during the 8f-
tcrnOOn. DAVE L. cXpectcd 10 do the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
NEWARK PITCHER IN FORM

a KEW NEE. y. j.. April 2l-Bob Nc
Graw. Yankee recruit pitched win
fGirS bali for Newark agains- Montreal
here to-day. the Bears winning 6 10 .,
4 McGraw lcld the Royals TO Eve scat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Collins G,; Gandil. Sacrifice hits-E Col
Innns ~ Chspmnn. Two-basc hit-Wcavcr.
Three base lit--Risberg. Struck out-by
scott ;; by co.elcskic. ,. Left On bases:
chicaS" 4: Cleveland. 10. Time. i.iG I'm.
plrCs, ENanA and Nallin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Detroit ..............-i q g.
ST. Louis .....-........- 81
summary SisIer. !.avam. Dyer Lett on
bas"S--D"troii. !. -. Louis. { rwo-b ,,s" hits
-Shott0p. Burns. Austin Thrcc-bns hit
johnson, Sacrifice hits Young. Cobb. stolen
hasHS-Bush. N"ach Ba-cs on ha'iS--oT
Wcilman ) Struck out-by Covclc4kic. B.:
10y Wcilman. s. Double plays -Soy"rcid to
Fratt; Bush 20 Young 10 Burns; Johnson
to Pratt to Sister. Wild pItch--.Io HIN.
rirns. Oicughin and IiidctranJ Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

boro 'r"ehs-
a, AHhevule-Ashevulr. .. char.
6. Durham. :. ID eH''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

tered hits. while Newark hit Spring
man safely nine times. Major, the
Montreal ShortStoD .iieldcd poorly MAX
ing four rlarinE errors which aided
Newark materially in scoring. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
STANDING OF GU

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York mt Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Ht ST, Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland mt Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York
Washington mt Bosto on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Rated for S"hollcnbach in ninth.
Score hv innings: n
rr"vid"ncc .............o . q ; 10
Buffalo ..................i q =;
sum mary; ErrorS- RraiuHrd. Thomas.
MAYER sch. ll"mha"h. o'N"ill, Killilca Sac
Two base h,S-Gill. Mcdonald rhr,.c-hasc
hi --rutwtlcr. i"m" Mcdonald. Bases
ON l"lls-on S"holloubach =. an Ga ". .: of
N"tnhc. l. Struck ont 10y S"hrllcnbach =:
by Cav, ! hit 10y pitch"r-hy cav.
tSch"ll"nhHchi. Douhl" playS-1' N"ili 10
Human: Powell 10 Cnon"y. liitS-off Cav
IN : Innings. Tim. 80. Cinpirs Black.
burn and Muller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. .; Providence. q.
Newark. @; Montreal. >
Toronto. .; Richmond, O.
Rochester Baltimore (ruinD.
STANDING OF CLUBS

"HEhE THEY FI-Af IO-DAf.
Montreal at Richmond.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo AT baltimore.
Rochester mt Providence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
NATIONALS DOWN MACKMEN

WNSIllNGTON. April Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia to-day. $ to
=. evening M the series. \ pass n
sacrifice ana four hits. including :,
triple by Judge with tho bases filled
4,,r,;r,,od ~, l.la,.,,,,h t.,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. !: Detroit, Q.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago. ]; Cleveland. d.
New York, =: Boston. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
STANDING OF CLJR

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Milwaukee mt Columbus.
knnsaa City at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Toledo
Minneapolis nj Indlannpolis
mound work for the Jackets, although
Walton and Robinson arc being taken
with the squad. The team is in good
condition and expects little trouble In
annexing the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Totals. ~ 6.c1 rs Totals....S - -
Non" out whom winning run scored.
TSatted for Snyder in eighth.
-R.tt"d for Amcs i'll tenth.
Snnrn hN innings IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis, I; Louisville =.
T0ledo- Columbus (pOstpOned; rain)
Kansas milwaukee (post pOned; cold
wenther). ~
ST.. Paul Minneapolis (postuoned; cold
we her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

5evo is the one soft drink that goes
perfectly with a meal-or a sandwich.
The flavor is delightful--with just the
touch of bitter from the Saazer Hops
that adds zest to the meal.
A pasteurized beverage in sterilized
one cannot be sure of in all water or
milk. Grocers sell Bevo by the case.
Yours can supply you
Bevo is served everywhere, 10 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 3: Cincinnati. (.
-. Louis. .; Pittsburgh. o.
New York &; Boston. =.
rhilndclphin-I Brooklyn trainD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

bottle, at inns, restaurants, groceries.
department. and drug stores, picnic
grounds. baseball parks, soda foIn-
tains, dining cars, steamships and
other places where refreshing bever-
ages are sold. Look for the Fox on
the crown top Of every bottle.
Guard against substitutes. Have tho
bottle opened in front of you first see
ing that the seal is unbrokcn and tho
crown top bears the Fox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

Totals s Is - 10 To,ais32 5 "a
'Battcd FOR Carter in fourth.
fBatt"d for kn"tZ"r In seventh.
Rated for Elicr In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

continued on Eleventh rarcJ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
CARRANzA PLAN Is REJECTED
Washincton's Real Attitude Toward
Germany Revealed in Reply to
Mexican Leader.

Washington, March 22.-The admin
istration's feeling toward Germany
was made clear in a note dispatched
by the state department to Mexico re-
jecting the suggestion of General Car
rama that all neutrals declare an en-
barge on all supplies to European bel
ligerents.
German diplomacy was bitterly ar
raigned by Secretary Lansing for its
"abuse of the liberties and privileges
freely accorded to them on American
soil and under American protection"
The lofty purpose" Of General Car
rama was applauded, but the secre-
tary made it emphatic that a modifica-
ton of present methods would not be
in accordance with international law.
General Carranza is informed that
certain recent events preclude any
steps by this government toward the
accomplishment of his lofty pur-
poses." Secretary Lansing made 1t
plain that President Wilson would not
be understood as desiring to impede
the progress of movement leading to
the resumption of peaceful relations
between all Of the belligerents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
RUN CITY ON BUSINESS BASIS
System in Use at Dayton Operated to
satisfaction of All Taxpayers
Partisan Waste Eliminated.

Dayton, O,-The Dayton Bureau of
Research, after three years intimate
study OF municipal activities, has COM
piled high-spot statement of govern
mental achievements. This statement
is based on official records.
The bureau, supported entirely by
private contribution, in no way is re-
lated to the city's official family. It
promotes effective and economical gov
ernment by cooperating with officials
IN the conduct and operation of ap-
proved business methods in public af-
fairs. Because of its independence the
bureau believes it's opinions and state
ments are unbiased, and that the pub
lie should be supplied with the facts.
The application of business sense, to
the end that Dayton in the last three
years has been run as any general
manager would guide a big corpora
tion, strongly has appealed to the
thinking people of the city, and there
is little danger that the commission
manager form of government here ever
will pass out of existence. This is the
consensus of opinion of the big and
little taxpayer, all of whom readily
will admit that today they are receiv-
ing more service and satisfaction from
the city's share of each tax dollar than
ever before in its history.
In 1911 the city received from gem
eral taxes $543,OO0; in 1912, $4Se,OOO;
1913, $557,000; 1914, $4,000; 1915,
$670,00O, and in 1916, $505,OOo. When
the comnission-manager government
became effective January, 1914, off,
cials found that they had inherited an
obligation of $125,000, contracted by
former political officials, who had been
compelled to borrow that amount to
meet operating expenses. Since that
date, however, the city has lived with
| in its income, and in installments has
liquidated 100000 of that inherit.
ance" e.
City Manager Henry M. Waite re-
ceives salary of $12,50O annually for
directing this corporation, capitalized
at $177,000,000 (the amount of the tax
duplicate) for its 100000 stockholders
| (the estimated population).
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
OHIO GUARDSMEN
STILL IN SERVICE
RECENT ORDER AFFECTS BUCK
EYE REGIMENTS AS 1T DOES
IN OTHER STATES.
SUSPENDS MASTERING OUT
Some ohioans Remain on Border
Awaiting orders to Move Toward
Home, While Others Are at Demob-
iization Quarters.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-More than half of
Ohio's national guardsmen still are in
the Federal service and are affected
by Major General Barry's order sus-
pending mastering out of state troops
subject to further notice.
The following Ohio troops which
saw service on the Mexican border
have not yet been mustered out:
Second, Third, Sixth and Eighth In
fantry regiments; battalion field ar
tillery, battalion field signal corps,
battalion engineers, First, Second and
Third Field Hospital Corps and the
First and Second Ambulance Compa.
nies.
The Third and Sixth Infantry regi.
ments still are on the Mexican Dor.
der, but were under orders to depart
for home this month. The artillery
engineers and hospital companies are
at Ft. Sheridan, near Chicago, waiting
to be mustered out The Eighth Regi
ment is at Ft. Benjamin Harrison
near Indianapolis, awaiting muster
out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
BRITISH TAKE TOWNS
BAPAUME, NESLE, CHAULNES AND
PERoNNE CAPTURED.
Berlin Admits Big Retreat-AIlies En-
ter Teuton Positions to Depth of
Ten Miles.

London, March 20.-British troops,
continuing their rapid advance on the
heels of the retiring Germans, have oc-
cupied the important towns of Nesle,
Chaulnes and PerOnne, says an otti-
cial report issued here.
Along a front of about 45 miles they
have entered the German positions to
a depth of ten miles in places. In ad-
dition the British have taken more
than go villages.
Berlin officially admitted the loss
of the above strongholds, as well as
Bapaume and Roye.
The Germans are still retreating
and fighting rear-guard engagements.
While the allies are sweeping for
ward in pursuit of the Germans a
gigantic battle of parplanes is in
progress for air mastery on the
Franco-Belgian front. German avia'
tors have shot down % allied planes
while the French claim the destruction
of nine hostile machines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-30
ST ~GUILTY" OF VOTE FRAUD
indicted Indiana Men Arraioned Be-
fore Federal Judge Anderson
at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, March 23.--Before the
United States district court here ad-
journed on Wednesday 81 Of 1853 men
accused Of violation of the election
laws. In Indiana had entered pleas Of
guilty. Seventy-nine entered pleas Of
not guilty and four bonds were ordered
forfeited by Judge A. B. Anderson
when the defendants failed to appear.
Three men never have been arrested.
The majority who pleaded guilty were
negroes. .'
There are five indictments pending,
all charging In substance conspiracy
to violate the election laws.
At the close of court the clerks
record OF pleas showed the following
Evansville Republicans, guilty, Al I;
not guilty, 80; absent, 1. Evansville
Democrats, guilty, IS; not guilty, 21 ;
not arrested, 2. Lake county men,
not guilty. Frankfort, guilty, 2; not
guilty, 8. and absent, 1. Indianapolis,
guilty, o; not guilty, a; absent, 2; not
arrested, 1.