davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday.
New York, z; ST. Louis, 4. -
Boston, 6; Cleveland, - -
Chicago. II: PHILADELPHIA. O..
Washington, II; Detroit. s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New Haven 8; New London, 5.
Hartford, 8; Bridgeport, Z.
Lawrence, ID; Worcester, 6.
Springfeld-Portlan weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
Standing of the. Clubs.

Games To-Day.
New York in st. Louis. a =
Boston in Cleveland. =
Philadelphia in Chicago
Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
Totals .......s5 1926 IA i


Totals ........35 Z 1926 IA 1
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Hartford 49, o 0 o 0 2 3 o 3-S
Bridgeport -. Ole 2 o 10 OF
Two. base hits, Ponnelly. Weide1,
Low, jenkins; three base hit, Low;
hits and earned runs off Flaherty' II
and in s.; off Kennedy 2 and In 8 !;
of Woods 10 and g in 2-3; off ILL
pop 1 and 0 in 1-3; stolen bases,
Prieste, Weide1; sacrifice hits, DEM
niger, Warner; double plays, Warner
to Martin to Deininger, Weide1 to
Williams to Low; bases on balls, off
F1a.herty 5, off Woods 8, off Kennedy
l.; struck out by Woods 6, by Flaherty
1, by Kennedy A; hit fby pitched ball,
, bys Flaherty (Donnelly), by Kennedy
CWoods), by Woods (Burke); left on
bases, Hartford 7, Bridgeport 9; first
bases on errors, Hartford /, Bridge
port 2. Time 2:15. Umpire Whalen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
TIME FOR CUTTING PLAYER
LIMIT MAY MAY Be EXTENTED
Eastern Magnates Call Meeting In Springfield for Friday
to Discuss Question Other Sports

straight. There will be plenty Of ex-
element in New York when the Cubs
appear there May % for the first game
Of the series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16

John D. Rockefeller subscribed. $5,-
100000 to the Liberty Loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16

FLOWER AND VEGETk EtE
~ SEEDS So sss.
JoHN EECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent q Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
American Association

Yesterdays Results.
At Milwaukee, R. H. q.
Indianapolis ......... 0 3 8
Milwaukee 28
Batteries-Dawson,N Majors and Cos
set; Goodwin and Deberry. Z,
At Kansas City r. H E.,
ToIeoo 49,. ...... 3 IA o.
Kansas City 1890. l II
Batteries-Schulz and :, Sweeney;
Sanders, CrutcheG and Berry.
AT St. Paul-& - R.H, E.
Columbus ...-.. -. -. 3 5A5~
Batteries 3 and.sS Coleman;
Niehaus and Land
At Minneapolis t<R. HE.
AootSViiie -. 80. -. =. z o.
minneapolis -.".... So: - l. 1
Batteries-Davis and Koc.ier;;5 will
hams, Thomas and Owens. F<-S "a Z
The British steamer Crescilian is in
dry dock at st. Johns. N. F., as a re-
suit of striking an iceberg of Cape
Race. -
FLOWER AND VEGETk EgE
SEEDS ssa
JOIN EECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16
Southern Association

Yesterdays Results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-16

Yesterdays Results.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-08

2Bopl trof. ,5egt trtftt es mldp part,
Iebr bart, oob tie iid Don mir abb
nenbet - oenn id tpeiB ieBt, oaB i'd
Dies boIoe Geidopf Iiete NH etner
mtiefen, i.niqen 3GtlIi6tsit. Sd lob
pas aino gum Weibe erpa6t Dor mir
uno msin !6era lpuroe 70 nett uno
tparm. WaS 9dbe id bdrum. mare
lie fir mid ernaht. Iber nun lie
Iit bes Qebens bepuBt geporoen III,
fiblt lie aud, odb ibr Ser3 nitt mir
9eh0rt. unb in ihrer 9i!fIoii9teit fItebt
tie Dor mir, neil Tie fiib!t. bob iih elm
eoles Weib nidt obne Qisbs elnem
Shame gu sigen 9eben tdnn. Sd bas
be tein Slid in Der Qiebe. Sobalo
id bic 6Gnot noh einem Slide aus
'trede, 5errinnt ss mir 3piiten esn
5ingern."
Na6 elmer @siIe roifte er ild aui
unb redte iih in Den Sdultsrn, ais
pole sr sttpus QudIenoes obIhiitteIn,
.gitte, er3dble mir, ME oas dIles
getommen it," bat er, iit qs9enuter
in einsn SeHel nerieno.
Die 9rdfin oeridtete, mas tie ieIbii
pubte.
SIS traf mid gang unerportet,
Sons. 8eItern obtuD i4ien mir 4Sio
nod gang better"
Gr idutteIte Den aopf.
6ottlegun9 toI8t).
@mtse:frig @emsirAes
5oriteber gum 2o6:mGdter): USE
tommt oos, GduI3s, oaB gle IN
3rp6lf ubr notts jcDasma! brei3ehns
nal blaisn. orhot! 5noIfmaI2
Radtmdh.tr Geten Sje. 0err
Bur9srmciirer. lett i'd oOri8en Norot
Die @efaltsouibsiitung 9etrisqt bcbe.
Oh map man iid ooa %ertsnntlih isi'
gen.
3ortcs GbtqefuhL
Iantc (ole gum @'c'ut gctomucn
iD: @arum mcluit on ocnu 10.
NiGrdcn. on bait mobl Sdldae be-
tommcn2
Nidrtcn5 Cater: Gr lit unortig
7~elucicu un0 bat SG1cIte qcfriegt,
lit obcr 0ie9maI nod oc0 SdIagen
| entaaaacn.
Qante. 9,u.l 10 lei iro5 mo b..
re ou' nit &}cin@i. - t,3u 0cu 81.
tern:j Ger 1nobe bot EN- 3artcs
/ Ghr1ciIhi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-08

DIS Sans pieien riibrsnb oersngs
ten 8rief geIeien batte, preBte sr
einen Qugsnblid bic 9ano Dor b0s
4ntIib, unb bonn trot er an oos
Seniter, un ieinsr Sonte ben Gin,
bid ieines GeIidtes gu snt3iebsn.
Sbm mai 3umute, OILS lei ibm :t'
mas a0ItIites, SerrIihes perIoren
g~egongen.
n6ans - i'd forge mid futdts
bar 0arf i'd nidt mifen, mos
9ia idrsibt?" fragte bic 9rdfin be-
tiimmert.
Gr Spong iid CUR Rube uno
nonnte fp nod ibr um.
Gtumm CAB er ibr ben Brief.
NIs tie geleien bate, froste sr
gep1ebt:
.@erite6ft bu bos?"
Sic fdiittete ben 9opf.
Rein. Qies ibren Brief an
mid. sic srtIdrt nod neni9er."
Ra6oem Sons AUDI bieien Biiei
qeIefen bate, iogte er bebridt:
pa narIt gu nohl i'm Jrrtum,
ais bu onnabmit. Bia liebe mid lei
uno inniqer, oIs iie isIbit puBte. Cas
Iieht niht 70 aus. IS 1T cine reqel4
refte 7Tlutt - Dor mir. Sic bal
iebt mDbI erft einen 8eariff oagor
befommen, mas es beibt, bic Satin
zines Monnts gu perben - Den mar
niht liebt. Ias auein ertIdrt oles
gieuei6t bat ie gar ihr 6era einen
anoern 9eidsntt. Sic 1T ia nit pie.
len iungsn WdSnern 3uiammengetom.
men,"
Die Grdfin idlttsIte ben aopf.
Rein, nein, 0as fam id mir MD
benton. Sd nuBte teinen. ben iie Be
fonoers ousgs3eidnet bate. Gegel
ale mar re glaih unbeinngen uni
ME lift mir etpos auIgsialen. Colt
id mid 6enn 10 in BEN &inoe &c
tdufft baben? Sd bate barnui &c
T6portn, ooB lie rid liebt."
Wit titteyem GdAeln fab er al
Qias grjsI berdb.
On bait bid onitsjneno nod &c
int i1sts sr.
Gle iAu,s5en Iange Sejt uno bin
aen i6yer 8eoanteu non
.Tamals, ols i'd I'm tie MARI.
6at.e 6aus ftmer3lit 5epee.. ID
b6tte mis- lire GsiQtryug niht ION
berli+ tstribt. Gie le7ts iblf 5oa
ME cir GrqIoies aino in bic meme
un5 tt o1ate nur i'm rlhi9sr Grra
gen baraH. bag i'd cine ~Oeraunitla
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-08

nod 8efsbIs?"
Rein, Sic tonnsn ssbsn, Nors
tbo.~
NIs bic @rGfin lire SoiIetts be.
snn.t hattie, bsfabl iis Roia, nod I'll
mem @aeen Al tsltpbpniersn.
Suspiihsn nobm bic 9y6fin ct,
mas baitia has friibitiid Elm. uno
ols Der @nsen pprfubr, mar =,
gum NusFabren bsrsit. Sic fubr
nad bsm 9ot,I. mo 5nns Rieo
@Obnun9 aeuommen bate. 0ort
anastpmm'n, fra9te iie. Ob 9srr b.
Rieo i6on ous9egonesn fet. Rein,
sr tefinos iid nod auf isinsn SIM,
mern.
Sic ifidte ibm cine @iTtsutarts
binouf mi; Der MeIoung. bab Il,
ibn fofort fpreden miifs.
@r Iisb iie in ieinen Salon Bit
ten.
Sic fubr nit BEN Gift binuuf,
unb 9ons ftnno idon iporteno auf
Der Sdpsae. Sdnsl tam er ibr
entgegeu.
SO friib. Sonte Morio9 IS III
oo6 ni6ts ll~naneenebmes a.ides
benz" frdgte er etipas beunruhist.
Sic onilportete erft, oI8 tie IN
ben SaIon sinQetreten paren unu
sr bic sir binter iia eefdloFsn
botie.
rGttpos unsrtldrli6s8 1T ge>
ftehen, 0ons. Pio lift fort"
Gr erihrat furdtbor.
lin @ottes piuen - mas 1T
geifeben?"
Rad 6ouie 1T tie g%ereiIt.4
@r otmete auf. Dos er i'm err
fen Iu9PnbIid 9eiirdtet bate,
lpubte er Ielbit nidt. Nber unlpi1s
tiirli9 bate er an Qiane b. grens
Ten benten mii1en. Wenn Qia ober
no6 !6uuie geretit mar. bonn bate
oas toum etlpas nit 2iane gu tun.
Die @rdfin bate ben Brief fir
Sans berppr9e5ogen.
sizes oos, Sons. 9pffentIi6 fin
beit bu cine GrtlGrung fir oieIe
6ludt. 6ier 1T ponn oud ibr
Brief an mid, Der mir nidt8 tt.
Hart, ais bob ie nab 9auie 9ereiit
it,"
9ans Dffnete baftig oos S6reis
ben. Gr fab bloB aus uno feline
9Gnbe lporen uniider. Gr las:
nNtebsr 9ons! 0u muBt nidt
eridreden, pean 9u b0rit, boB i'd
mad 9auie 9eretit bin, gu pnpl.
uno oorfft mir nidt boie isin, luenn
i'd Dir ia9e = buB i'd Define Srou
nidt peroen lam. 4l8 i'd Dir
mein Soport CAB, mar i'd nod Elm
10 t0ri6tss Sinh uno pubte nidt.
mas i'd ta:. Sd tonnte nidts BON
Welt uno Qeben unb bodte nidt
barber uad. Sept psiB i'd. oaB
ba5 als5 aon3 anoers 1T, uno nun
i'd Did Dieoergeieben babe, petB
i'd, bob ID Define 6rau nidt ipsrs
ben tam. lno i'd mage es nidt,
Dir ms SeIidt gu iassn. bob i'd
nur portbriidig tperben muB. unb
i'd i4Gme mid 10 iebr, boB i'd IS
nidt eIeid geipubt babe. boB IS nidt
gebt. 60 bin id feige 9efIpben.
IS III ni9t i60n ppn mir - ober
i'd Tam aiht anbers ia Tam
Did ieBt ni6t nieoerieben. 9apa
fol- gor nidt crit tommen, uno gum
Slid peib ia nod niemono BON
~unierer gerlobung. Sd bite Did.
isbr, lei mir nidt b0ie uno bepobrs
mir, ipsnn 0u tannit. Define 5reunos
idoft. Sd tperpe Dir bic meine
INNER bepabren. lnb LAB es pa
pa riht :ntgeIten. Sd Tam ptrts
lid ni6t anoers. @er0eibe mir.
pio."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-08

Qter ibre Dirt NOR es nidt, bei
unaerp0bnliden G~reigniTen ben 8opf
su perliercn. SEPT bieb es Dor al
len 9inqen Ruhe bepobren uno le'
pes Mufisben permeioen.
Sie tlin9eIte no6 Rpio,
Sit Nartba bier?" Fro9te lie.
Rein, 1rou 0rGfin, Mortho III
nod nidt bonn 8obnhof 3uriid. Gle
beqleitet pie 9omteTe."
.6ut, iogen sic brauBsn, bab
Wortha qIeid gu mir tommt, tpenn
Te beimtebrt. uno bann tIeioen sic
midi un."
Reio febrte idnen surid uno bic
@rdfin moGte rubig ME ionft 2ois
Iette.
Sn3piiden tam Wortba auriid
uno trot bel Der Grdfin eiR.
Sic 9absn bod bic aomtehs gut
pst{orQt, Mortbo?"
.GeniB, 6rau 8rdiin,"
,6ot S6nen bic aOmtsHs nod
etfDos uufoetrn9en2"
Sur eine 8epei6e mubte i'd
nod auI9a5en an ben 6errn 8ro'sn
9uhanuu, oamit er einen WnQen
nod Der Citation ihidte."
Eeimli4 otmete bic GrdFin aui.
CD qan3 unbeionnen nar pia ooh
nitt aba5reiit.
LIMB Tonft nitts2"
nRein. Die gndoi9e aomte7'
msfrtsn, 5rau 8roFin puroen mir
peitere 8sfebIs 9e6en."
~Sa, ia. Qiio fon3sn Sis To-
fort on, bic Sa6en Der GOmtsfe
. ~ein3upodgn. Sobalo Gle itrtig ilno,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
ROOSEVELT IN LINCOLN
Strikes to Drive Home Fundnme ntaI
Truths OF Doctrine OF Amer
icanisu,.
IBy Associated Press.l


LINCOLN. NEB.. June 14.-With all
the visor at his command. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. addressing several
thousand persons assembled on the
Capitol grounds this afternoon. the last
day of the Semicentennial celebration
of Nebraska. strove TO drive homo the
fundamental truths of the doctrine of
AmcricaniSm.
One of Mr.. Roosevelts digrcssions
from his written address, was to fay
the German language newspapers of
the country.
These newspapers printed in Ger
man are a III subject for the attention
of the cen"or," he said. 81 think the
English language. seeing 1t is our lam
guage. does pretty we'll without the
assistance OF the German or any other
tongue"
In tho course OF his address. Colonel
Roosevelt asserted that "the clergyman
who docs not put the flag above the
church had better close his church and
keep it closed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
LABOR MAKES DEMANDS
Wants Government TO Enter Into Def
mite Working Agreement for the
Period OF War.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June IA demand
that the government enter into a de-
mite working agreement with organ
lied labor to preserve labor standards
and rights during t-e war is made
IN statement signed by Grant Hamil-
ton. of the Legislative committee of tho
American Federation OF Labor. and is
sued to-day through the governments
public information committee.
The statement says that various Ia
Dor organizations of the federation's
metal trades department presented TO
the government on April 10 a concrcta
proposition for working agreement
during the war. The labor men offered
TO guarantee. it is declared. that there
should be no strikes in government
plants II a plan were adopted where
by grievances would he taken UP for
adjustment within a reasonable time.
Under the plan. the Council of National
Defense and officials of the metal trades
department Of the federation would act
as final adjudicators in disputes.
To this proposal. the statement says.
no answer has yet been made by the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
JAPAN TO SEND MISSION
Expected to OTer Unparalleled Oppor-
tunity for Closer Understanding
Between Two Nations.

Try Associated rress.l
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Japan will
send a mission to the United States.
The mission will have broad powers,
especially in diplomatic consultation.
and is expected to leave japan during
the first part of July.
The mission is regarded as Offering
an unparalleled opportunity for a
closer understanding between the
United States and Japan through a
full discussion of the many complex
questions of the unsettled Far East.
The change through the eradication of
German influence and the necessary
curtailing of British. French and Rus
sian power. creating new community
of interest between the United States.
Japan and China. will be gone into
fully.
Niscount Kikujiro Ishii will head the
Japanese mission. He formerly was
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Vice
Admiral Takeshita. who is well known
in the United States. heads the naval
section of the mission The army Sec
ton is headed by Major General Su-
gano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
ITALIANS IN NEW ORLEANS
Declare Reception Exceeds in Every
Why Their Highest Conceptions
of Southern Hospitality.

l5y Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14-The mem
bers of the royal Italian mission to
the United states and their party now
touring the South. were given IL re-
ception by the city of New Orleans and
its Italian colony to-day. which the
members individually and publicly de-
clared exceeded i'm enthusiasm. friend
illness and cordiality their highest con-
ccptions of Southern hospitality. From
the moment of their arrivai-shortly
atter 10 o'clock this hnG-until
they departed the distinguished visi-
tors were greeted with cheers cordial
handShakcs and other evidences of
friendliness for themselves and the
country they represent. at every affair
in which they participated. and in
every section of the city where the
program arranged by the local citizens
committee took them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
ENTENTE TROOPS
LAND AT P|RAEUS
to Preserve Order in
Capital.
SUPPORT NEW GOVERNMENT
Members of Royal Family, Ac-
companied by Pro-German
Leaders, Leave Greece.
SUPPORT NEW GOVERNMENT
IBy Associated Press.

With the abdication OF King Constan
tine of Greece and the departure OF the
former monarch. the Queen. the crown
prince and the royal encourage from
Athens to embark Oh Il British warship
that will take them to a point from
which they can proceed to Switzerland.
the Macedonian theater holds forth
promises OF early important develop
ments. Additional entente troops have
occupied further strategic points in
Greece. notably at Piracus. the port of
Athens. and also in Thessaly. with the
purpose OF protecting the ripening
crops.
Meanwhile. on the front along the
Greco Serbian frontier. considerable
hGhting is taking place. but without
any important results having been
achieved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
NO INDICATION AS TO POLICY
vENIZELOS WILL ADOPT
fBy Associa,ed pre,sl

LONDON. June LIT has been de-
cided that all the members Of the Hell
lenic royal family, except the new
King. will leave Greece. accompa anied
by the most prominent pro-German
politicians and military leaders who
form part of the encourage OF former
King Constantine.
No indication has yet reached Lon
don as TO the line of policy Eliptherios
Nenizelos intends to adopt regarding
the change in sovereignty in Greece,
but he already has declared that at
the end of the war he intended to leave
10 Greek national convention re-
vision Of the Constitution which would
aim at depriving the sovereign of the
possibility of again interfering with
the wishes OF the people as expressed
by their representatives in Parliament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
MAYOR AINSLIE EXCHANGES
TELEGRAMS WITH PHILADELPHIA

The Old Dominion and the Cradle of
Liberty were linked together yester-
day in nation wide appeal for sub
scriptions to the Liberty loan. Stand
ing on the spot where Patrick Henry
made his immortal speech. Mayor
George Ainsiie yesterday at noon
sounded the bell over old ST. Johns
Church. At that moment Mayor
Thomas r. Smith. of Philadelphia. was
gently tapping the shattered Liberty
Bell in Independence Hall. The mu-
nicipal executives then exchanged tele-
grams as follows:
Thomas r. Smith. Mayor Of Phila-
delphia:
Standing in st. Johns Church. where
Patrick Henry delivered his immortal
appeal fer iiheity that electrified tho
colonies and welded them into n unit
for tho common cause. l send the
greetings aud good will OF the city OF
Richmond TO the city of Philadelphia.
over which there hang as halo tho
undyinG memories Of the mighty blows
for liberty which were struck upon
her soil. GEORGE AINSLIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
JUST THREE HOURS LEFT
IN WHICH To SUBSCRIBE
Banks Will Close Subscriptions to
Liberty Loan ut Noon
To-Day.
DISTRICT TAKES $4,000. 900
DISTRICT TAKES $4,000. 900
Expected to Go Over Its Minimum
Allowance, and May Reach Max
inium Allotted to This Federal
Reserve District.

Buy that Liberty loan bond NOW
lust three banking hours remain in
which to subscribe to the first big
government to finance it's war against
German imperialism. Banks will re-
ccive subscriptions this morning, but
promptly on tho stroke OF noon will
close their books and make their final
report Then. 1T is confidently be-
licved by firanciers. it will be found
that the people of this nation have
far oversubscribcd the loan.
Tho Fifth Federal Reserve Bank Dis
trict. from present indications, will
exceed the minimum figure set for it,
and may reach the maximum. With
reports coming in from all over the
district. it was estimated early ycster-
day afternoon that S72,000.0oO had then
been subscribed. and that the figure
would be considerably augmented by
bonds taken out after banking hours,
there being general agreement
throughout the five States for banks
to remain open to give workers an
opportunity to fire q shot into Prus-
sianism
VIRGINIA EXCEEDS ITS
MAXIMUM ALLOWANCE
Virginia will certainly exceed the
maximum allotment. with the District
of Columbia keeping the Old Dominion
company. Maryland will probably pass
its minimum. but West Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina will have
to do tremendous cleventh-hour busi-
ness TO reach the minimum allotment.
The entire district, however, is now
only sll,000.o00 from tho minimum ap-
portionment and S33,0Oo,0oo from the
maximum.
From the office of the Fifth Federal
Reserve Bank telegram was dis
patched yesterday, urging nll banks
to keep open last night for the pur-
pose OF receiving subscriptions to the
loan. The telegram was as follows:
AT the request of the Comptroller
OF the Currency, il is suggested and
urged that the banks remain open un-
Ill late tonight to receive subscrip-
tions to tho Liberty loan.
Please notify the people in your
vicinity in the quickest and most ef-
fective way.
(SiEned)
'-THONTAS p HOWARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
MAYOR SMITH WIRES
REPLY TO AINSLIF.

George Ainslie. Mayor of Richmond:
Here in independence Hall. the
Grade OF Liberty, I am taking down
the castings from Liberty Bel, whose
voice has been silent for nearly n
century. In this crisis of the national
government in the hotation Of the
Liberty loan. | have vcntured, at the
request of the governmental authori-
ties. to once more invoke the voice Of
thls sacred bell. that 1t may again
Proclaim liberty throughout the land
From this place. dedicated to inde-
nendence ana liberty, l am sending
this message to you in ST. Johns
Church. where Patrick Henry uttered
the immortal words, Give me liberty
or give mo death" that our country
men. through these holy memories. will
respohd to ;he utmost. as our fathers
did. to the support OF the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
LANDING EFFECTED
IN PERFECT ORDER

tBy Associated Press.l
LONDON. June 1.-THE landing OF
entente troops to-day at Piracus was
effected in perfect order. AT the suE-
Gcstion of Premier Zaimis. the Creek
superior officer was placed at the dis
posal OF General Sarrail to facilitate
the housing of the disembarked troops
The landing of entente troops has
been effected at the point on the coast
nearest Athens. probably for the pur-
pose OF preserving order in the capital
and giving support to the new gov
ernment to be set up in consequence of
the abdication of King Constantine
Piraeus is the port of Athens. 1--WE
miles from that city.
Entente troops also have been landed
further north, for the purpose Of safe
guarding the ripeninG crops of Thes-
sally. The French War Office yesterday
announced the occupation of the i'm
portant railroad town Of Larissa. I30
miles northwest of Athens, by French
cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
ASK PERMISSION TO STRIKE
Mine Workers In Employ OF Colorado
Fuel md Iron Company
want to Quit.

DENVER. COLO. June 1i.-Onicers
of the United Mine Workers represent
ing members Of that organization en-
ploycd by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. havo telegraphed their ma
tional officers asking permission to
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-15
CALLS ON LABOR TO ACT
Gompers Urges All Unions to Press
Their ConEressmen to Dispose
Of Food BILLS.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. juno 14-Organizcd
labor was called upon formally by the
American Federation Of Labor to-day
to get behino the campaign fr enact
mcnt OF the administration food legis-
lation by July 1. All unions were urged
in a letter by President Gompers to
press their Congressman for prompt
action.