davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Close.


No. 1 hard. 1.S4% @1.ssE: No.
northern, 1.774 OLSON; choice. 1.S4%
arrive, 1.76& @1.7S%; choice, 1881
No. Q northern, 1.76% Olson; arrive.
LISA @1.78%; No. 3 northern, 1.64% q
1.76&; arrive. 1.75% @1.7S%; No. du-
rum, 1908; arrive, 1868 No. 2 durum,
1sS1S q 1929; No. 3 yellow corn, $50
80; arrive, .S7@.9S; No. 4 corn, .95 q .96;
arrive, .90@ 81; No. white oats, $40
SO; No. 4 white oats, .50h @.51h; bar
ley, .s5 @1.1e; barley, choice, 1.16@L17;
flax, 2.So@2.s6; rye, 1854 @1.36h.
Duluth Cash Close.
No. 1 hard, 1.7s%; No. northern.
l;7s%; No: northern, I;7S% SL76%;
cash, .57h Q.52&; rye, 1.35 @L36; bar
ley, 80 @1.16; No. durum, 1858; ar
rive, 1.S4T; No. durum, ISL y @1.S3Hs;
May durum, 1.S6%A; July durum,
1.ssh; flax, cash. ESQ.
Duluth Flax
Nav Tu1v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

ence that 1t Is being accumulated eith-
er against immediate improvement in
the demand or anticipated shortage.
Thomson & McKinnon-Market will
be very sensitive to crop news and
scare is more than likely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Cash Message.
inneapolis-Narrow and feature
less cash wheat market. Light offer
ings and Indifferent buying. Flour
trade fair.
C. z, L. & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
HAraIc

Public and Private Elevator Stocks.
Chicago-Wheat $4,000, decrease
$4,000; Corn S,S5S,000 increase 49,
900; Oats q, 1881 900, increase $4,000.
Contract Stocks.
Chicago-Wheat 2,237,OO0, decrease
100000: Corn $4,000, increase T.
900; Oats S,836,O00, increase $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Wheat Up.
Chicago-Wheat has had a rapid
upturn OF 1-2 cents following bid
ding by the crowd all at the same
time. When a few stray buying orders
came through commission houses, the
market was bare Of offerings and
quickly advanced.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-05

After eight years OF litigation in the
Portland land office and the general
land office At Washington. y. C.. Loyal
Chandler. ot silciE, Was notified that
he could make final proof on 100 acres
In the SilrtH valley, About IL years
ago Or, Morse. ~ Salem, made final
proof on 100 acrcs Of valuable tim,
her land in the valley and received =
final certificate, but before the lnnn
had gone 10 patent II was con,eHtcd
by chsndler who has lived on tho
land ever since as raun,tcr, although
complying with tho laws with refer.
encc TO homcsteadE. Tho land 10
which Chandler will acquire tito Is
said to contain az least 100000 feet
Of timber.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-05
BIGGEST AIR ATTACK
IS MADE ON LONDON
Ten Killed and 80 Wounded
In Latest Airplano Raid
Over England.

London. Tho hIrongcat AR attack
yet attempted ON London aud tho
coast towns by the Germans waH car
rlod out Monday night b. four Groups
Of hostile airplanoa, Some Of the ma
chimes got through 10 London and
bombarded the southwestern dietrlcI'
Ten persons were killed and JS IN
Jured.
\ terrific baFragc was sent ~ from
the defense guns and The roar OF bat
Ito lasted internationally for two hours
and a half
The Germans bombed coast Iowna
sa they passed over and proceeded
toward London Two ot the groupS
succeeded In getting number Of INA
chimes through the sky barrago Num'
eroua bombs were dropped on tho
southw es,ern district. which is thicl'
~ populated with the homes Of the
upper and middle classes. The iiro
from tho defending guns was LONGER
and louder than ever before rain
Of shrapnei fell in all sections Of the
town and the strccis were virtually
deserted.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-05

u. n. Hicks Of Portland, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, gave
an address at the United Brethren
church Sunday evening. Mr.. Hicks
says that the league is making a
strong effort toward law enforce
mcnt. with gratifying results. He
found conditions at Weston TO bC
particularly good, he further says.
compared with some other local
ties. The league has been cspcc-
tally active in preventing snug
Cling of liquor from California
and Nevada across the border. One
favorite device of the Nevada
smugglcrs is to pose as desert
rats, or honest old prospectors
but instead of carrying the usual
grub stake their burros are loaded
with liquid contraband.
On Monday. October /. Aunt Mar
gn'ct Lieuallcn was pleasantly sur
priscd by a merry party Of relatives
who came to help celebrate her
nincty-ninth birthday. This was
also the birthday of her grand
daughter. Mablc Margaret Lieu
allen. The dinner guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. LicuaIlcn. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gciss and Mrs. Win
ME Mckenzie Of Adams: Mrs. Mar
yin Adkins. Mrs. Sarah McDougal
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Licuallen
and family.
And the plowman shall over
lake the reaper" or words TO that
rtrcct--thc same being, according
10 Jim Jones, pretty good scrip
tme. He relates seeing Donald
McAuslin harvesting on one side of
Il narrow canyon in the uplands and
Floyd Fox seeding on the other.
The date was September %, and
they were hardly Il stones throw
apart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Public Is Eager for
Inauguration Of Play
RS JOHN Il. TENER,

NEW YORK. April D.-IInIcsS
great loss of life Il suffered through
impending hO>tiiitirS, I confidently
believe baseball and other sports
will have rs many participants and
pntro In thc summer ~ hereto
fore. All clubs In tho National
League seem To have improved their
lnyinr strength and have capable
managers.
Az have interpreted the public
pulse ON our national game this
year. II Inns seemed to me tu he more
enthusiastic aud eager for the OPEN
have been connected with the Nm
tiouml LcnEuc.
l hcitcNc tho rnrc in tho National
Lcn.nc' will he n repetition OF the
spirited rncc that marked our chnrn-
pionshiD bntf1cs Inst year and In
lgl1. The New York Giunts took
Formidable. but against this nrrnS
OF offensive and defensive strength
ID rnn TIC sptd thnt moSt every club
In the league has added 10 the
strength IL showed last ycur.
look for Cincinnati 10 show rho
best results in 81 dcrndc under the
leadership of MuthrwsOu. Fits
burgh. thicnEo md -. Louis should
show the effects Of the Introduction
of new bloUd i'm their teams. Ger
tninly HrookIyn. Philadelphia md
RoSton nrc stronger than last ycnr.
nnd expect nil tcnms Ia mike n
Keen fight for the pcnnnnt from the
stnrt of the ScnSon.
The public II rNpcct1ut of n hnrJ
cinSr race In tho \Htionnt I.rnruc
ind have no doubt its hone. viii
he realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

-erea sE' r.ssena ia 80 aar. r' es ,gre
/, Pheasant Dreams Iui ,\v i.. 'r mrs.,
gout. second K"s,raI M .f-.,'. :"
70 sob l. 70 !" a;h"i"" MIRO Time q. %ou. h
aiso rsn o. d. n iseh. o1s @ ri,
Dreams Johnston "ntry ''"-'''
,Sec9md.n"t aud one-naif ru-lunr. r.,
Muzzy lo7 tiosg. u - 3, o,o ~
first; sugar King. 10. Gtclniu.,.t
,., Sc 70 s'ob. to: Utfi r,
H.. Aunt Sal aud NJ Bur, TEG-ul
Third-six :urionrs-Colic. 10. ~
s5on'. o, 10 !. TO d, ~ .. rrsf ~.
~ W.. ts sarr. ~ to 70 go 3.
Work Lad also ran ''"l
sso o,nnta i, aof re ,@rr"4pm io'
s Panzsrota. i26 tlJoTirictJ. 10 Z :.
out second: can"run. no Ci.yRe III,
.o 1890 TO >, 'k;fd time; i:Ja spa.
e FIfS snksGrn Mf f5f o G.ss,ay
#110 dyke. 20 t" g. 2 10 3 f.-'f ~
ton pobiee. !i2 HI"wardb 3 10 a.,
II to 8, second: Baby cai 10 (Dor ,, ~,
70 + TO T. 10. 8. mira. Tim. 81
Roy lakewood. Iab"l DuIw.!,.r car r,...
y Mover. barnard. Gratltudo also ran
sixth-raii.- ~ lGuyj. /" 3 +,
q TO nrst: Charley AcFsrran 1872 ,!,.s,
TO g. : 10 s, :: 70 {. -econd. M;hiiui. ~.
SlMrreE), TO !, 10 :. 10 &. third. Tin.
35.N 3.5. CrhnhS Mas Waters JscL an,
asNiors'tsr. Ps!'nhs'.r. Petisr. Al Pierce q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

III I.arrngtonj. 90 yaiG' ESD. BIT St-'
Ti' for Tat. ., iii sDb-l ,GGD 1z.,0 nnc-
onhi JnhnI'" III" i05 ~ AfnprDsei. ts
mira T'iH" - seconds. SIR Dopi.y. Dnro.
ths sullivan Vie. Marmnn;, Dai Actbn
Cciiiya ais" ran
S.e"nh-Hys and oue-haf fnrlong@-ra--
i".la- TO- Ck HcDerInntt,. 81 20 81 i2..6
hfrt Hr.cNiry ~ oit"hinE"Gt, 81 ~, tz.79
tn 70 81. ,nrrsnmsi r &olIi n"o'h
.T,, "4H nnh irr!"I z. 0raTi:'
p 'hafcpt. ~ t~nrdJ. III. - ~. a"oonh.
Refugee. ~ ,KDbl-nnb. - 80 Tiinr.
i2i 8. Nalah"r Hack, VD," salon,
,,Four;h-,a"gze'. turionas-. Ken,uck> nog.
nat, Ruw i6if '9@wv' *! caSiiiiings,. iz.lG :s.iS
..c"nd. ~ * he"i, rs ~ McIernn,,J.
y -. th!rd Tine. i;:o -. Judge Wing
neli EclDHlUfn aiE1
f!!th--u!ir and twenty yhrda-Dcea
III. IA y" H III ,'t!S ,ziS
s.rcond; Llfe, 100 '.ic Defrnrt,. iiI- thirI.
Tna.. !. 50 r"hcnok. Daing.rGcld Blhda
O. :" Kicker. Ag"n. Enn;ling nSass also
ran-
DIIo--Doilnn 100 "a CaE"yi ..tj
i2;b t2.ip, Gfs,i fsfnnH;, 100 'Mc'tagpart,
,',g '.i9 s"i n?t' lr.,.p,"n, 20: .fKopp.i.
n.Jr Gnicn Snh"D. Hands on aISn ran
wErth, ia ,Sch@rin"r hprnJ. i..JO 81 40
! 80. FIRST: ,IabD'. IiE iNcKenz!cD IL 90
t2.7D. ,"cDnd rIr JDn~y. iJs ,Tn.,IjIp
T"Ee flying Feet. Zndiac. Harwood aiac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
LYNCHBURG READY FOR GAME
Large Crowd Expected 4" Welcome
Smiih ana Local 'frnm-HiiIy Man
Hsrd ShocmukrrS Years Ago
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Il, NttBl lSf, VA" April g-Final
arrangements HAY" been completed for
inc firSt real exhibition gam" to be
played "Wednesday ON the I.ynchburc-
TOT since the spring OF 1872. and. if
the weather is good, II is probable that
many old fans will be on hand to ac-
cora Il welcome 10 Manager Billy
smith, of the Richmond InternationaIS.
wh" returns to l.ynchbure for the first
TIME since II" managed LynChburc i'm
me ola Virginia League years ago.
o'clock.
Manager stanley announced today
that he would work Green and John
son on TN" mound for the Shocmakers
haEScns and Ems VIII alternate at nrst.
ana Mates ANA rhornctt at ,hird
i.anc a Christian College outfcldcr,
VINO mas mad" q tiuc Impression upon
NanaEer STANLEY will go TO left field.
The batting order for the local team
VIII be: Mcneil catcher: Green and
Johnson. pitchers; BaErcns and Ems
hrst base; oliom. second base; Bunnr
.nh Snortstop; Mates and Thornett.
'Eird base: Grimes. right field; Lane
center field and Cook: left field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
MENOCAL VICTORIOUS
NesuIt In OrIcnte Province Menns lie
VIII Remutin In Office Another
-Four Years
fEy Associated Press


H+Eh%A. April 3.-The administra
tinn nj General Mario !: Mcnocal, Pres.
id"nt ~ Cuba. i'll remain in poNer
FOR another four years
Til" waa decided ,o-day-nearly five
and a hal! montha after tho nrcsi-
d"n;iai elections. which ucre held No.
"c'nber by rc-cltc:ions held ut Vic
toria de Las Tunas. ,Oricntc Province
which r"Anltcd ~ a decided victory
Tor President M.nocal over Dr Al.
frcdo Iayas. Liberal. presidential can.
didatc. The result gives President
Henocal So electoral votes 10 A for
Dr Iayas
The elections arc reported to have
been conducted Ia AN orderly ,nanner
To-day'a result gave the Conserva
f!VcS. led by Dr. Mcnoral, the Prov.
!nccs " Matanzas. pinar del Rio, Snntn
Clara and Oricnie. leaving the PROV.
inccs Of Havana and CaInaguev in III,
Liberal column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
All American League
Managers Contenders
ny u. Il. LOIINsON.

PRESIDENT OF the American League.
CHICAGO. April 0.-Every mnnn-
ger In the American League expects
his club to bc a contender for the
championship this scnson. Last year
seven tennis were In the rnce for the
pcnnnnt most of tho time. and the
light WINS the greatest In history.
Manager Connie Mnck, of the Ath-
ietics. has informed me he Is GER
tain his tenn will at ienst lind in
tho first flight this year, and TINT
Will mean all eight clubs will be i'm
the bnttte for the NnE.
Considering how conservative
Mnck IN. 1t In reasonable to suppose
SIGNS point to rncc even SURPRISES
ing That OF a yenr aE0. All our
clubs arc better prepared for the
start thnn ever before. so II should
he thrilling struggle riSh, from
opening dny.
Ii war demands. tho American
League will close It's gates. and I
nm sure all OF us will do whatever
we can FOR our country. But war
should not intcrrUpt our sch eduie
Every club will hnvc drill ser-
schnt from the rcEuinr nrmy with
IL MI senson. and military training
Will be practically rompuln0ry. Thus
the players Will advance In army
drill Just nv well IN II they were in
ncttrc service, md they will he ready
for the cull whenever II comes,
The government Inns allotted eRch
or the clubs sergeant tn direct the
drilling. md TINT fnct alone shows
how well the plnn In thought OF in
Rrmy circles. Military mnnruyer.
by the players will be n fixture Mt
wcii-trained athletes drilling on the
field undoubtedly will do much to In
ducc young men In the stands 10
Join the cOlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
SPIDERS WIN EASILY
LAFAYETTE DEFEATED IN
SLOW AND 0NE.SlDED GAME
Jollin Hold. Opposing Bntsmen WITH
out Tronbie-cro.stey Has Good hay.
All spiders Hat Welt.

In n SLOW and QUO sided game. played
while u shili Wind w"a drying up tho
mond College dcfoatcd Lafayette Mt
westhampton yesterday afternoon by
the score OF Is to :, The pitching OF
local team were tho features or tho
game. Lake. behind tho plate for tho
visitors. played r'awless baseball. nj
though lie failed TO hit safely In either
OF his three attempts with tho stick.
For eight innings JOHN held I.afuy-
cite to three hits: while he struck out
ten men. In tho last period ho became
either weak or careless and allowed
two more binsles. which resulted I'm
one run or the tv hits which ho nj
cured TWO. In only two innings. the
hfth and sixth. We're tho Richmond Col
, ,rse BOYS hnbln to make the circuit Of
trossicy led tho field by playing or
roriesS ball at first base for Richmond
toii"Ee. landing on the sphere for four
two.haEEcrs out &C four times nj bnt
marking up Ave tallies and stealing n
base. q
,n The m sams opened ,ns With Forrest on
leading OF for Richmond Coilere. wns
given a walk to first, stole second Went
on 'n're s.. or Wild Pitch and scored
knocked the bali to the pine trees I'm in
deep right field for n bone run. The
s e., n,ne men on the team went to
pmt IN me period. and a total OF four
runs were made. Dunn went into tho
Don for LnraSctte IN the second in
nihE IN place of Forrest and held
i hiiShmond College TO two scores in
Lafayette scored first in the eighth
inning Scott hit to Northern and vent
!" SECOND on his wild throw to Cross
icy, icy At iirst Lake was given walk,
Wn wa, was hit by a pitched hall.
ana nd with the bases full. Jones sacrI-
mr nee. and brought Scott home. The
VISITORS staged another come back i'm
me n'nth, when Dunn singled and
scored scored on a single by Scott The box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
UNION DEFEATS HAMPTON
IN ELEVEN-INNlNG GAME
Local tnIorrd Team Rallies Twice nnd
Ties Score. Finally tnncNinS
i.rrntic Contest.
.NAiEx9
M rouRt Ltmn'I
hUA@hY PRETIyk
IN SOIL OLD SON

In a somewhat crratic contest. with
victory faNoriug first ono nine and
then their opponents. Union finally
triumph"d over the Hampton aggrc-
l5-to-li score. Never before has Il
more thrilling fight been staged in
Hovcy Park.
The visitors drew first blood in the
initial scene, and followed up their
advantage 10y sending three more play
crs over the home station in tn. third
inning. In TIA" last stage Of the same
inning the hom. team succeeded in
pilinG UP Il trio of talics. Union tied
the game in the sixth act and. tu all
the ninth when they left the score
IL to III their favor. But the Sea-
Sid"rs. inStituting Il rally in the niu >
ana assisted by; most costly error by
tiall at third. Knocked Banks of the
mound aud placed four runs or Hamp-
toms ledger. JciiricS was sent in and
cHectually Stommcd the tide.
Union. not To he outdonc in her hal r
OF the ninth. again tied the score by
sending johnson safely around the cir
cult The use OF Brown as "a pinch
hitter for JrffricS in the former frame
caused the physical director to send
in scott But when hc was found too
Wild he was Supplantcd by Thompson
H.. assumed command In his usual
Stolid manner and checked the WISH
three additional runs had netted the
VISITORS a total Of II tallcS
Union. with almost certain defeat
starring her IN the face. in the last
,lhhd, succeeded again in tying the
liamptouians. Thompson allowed only
frame. aud Jenkins Texas League
scoring Hall. ended the engagement
with Union in possession Of the larger
part OF the count. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Here Is Prompt Relief From
That Tired, Worn-out Feeling

be prepared to combat tho many ALL
mcnts so common during spring ana
summer.
a few bottles OF S. S. S., the great
blood medicine, will purify your,
blood. thoroughly purge it Of all ac-,
cTmulations renew your appetite and
give new strength and vitality TO your
whole body The feeling of debility
and weakness Will Immediately dis
appear and YOU Will be delighted at
the bpoyant and vigorous condition
that will take its place.
S. S. s. is guaranteed purely ycce
table and thousands take 1T regularly
every spring. You can obtain &c at
any drug store. Write for interesting,
literature which can be had by adj
dressing Swift Specific Co., &c Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv. t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW MORALITY, "ENPERIENCE,-
OPENS WEEk'S ENGAGEMENT

George V. HobartS modern morality
Experience" which has had a highly
successful career for several seasons
opened a weeks engagement yesterday
| at The Academy OF Music where il is
| presented by company under the
! direction OF William Elliot. +. Raw
Comstock and Morris Gest. That much
! is certain Last nights audience was
J large; that also is certain. Par, OF
/ the audience seemed TO admire the MIA y
! Immensely and 10 enjoy its perform
ance thoroughly. And that about
closes the list OF facts: the rest Is all
matter of opinion. which is sharply
and irreconcilahly divided
Perhaps the larger division regards
ENperlence as profound sermon
| in play form: considers il a dramatic
and vivid portrayal of the trials that
! beset ambitious Youth i'll his quest
! for fame and fortune on which he is
impelled to start by cold Ambition
| typihed by . khaki-clad figure, and Is
/ deeply moved by the vices, virtues.
impulses and temptations embodied in
the characters that surround Youth
throughout the progress Of the play.
| This division is touched by the omen
ing scene. in which Youth bids fare
! we'll to Love. promising 10 return to
/ her; II shudders in the Street of Vacil-
| Experience "a modern Greek chorus).
lation. where Youth, though warned by
urged by Ambition and bcckoncd by
| Opportunity, turns his back and ac-
companies blonde Pleasure
II condemns. even If it envies. Youth
! in the Primrose Path. which is natu-
| rally restaurant. where everybody
/ drinks cocktails and dances: here, too.
| il sneers at Wealth and Snob, shrinks
! from Passion and looks through it's
| fingers at INVESTIGATION. 1t looks
! through its glasses. however, at n
very plump Fashion who is precious
near out OF fashion-certainly az to her
| shoulders and back. Later. ii strong
/ ly disapproves YOUTHS conduct in the
! Corridors OF Chance, where he tries
! to beat the man who owns the roulette
wheel out OF his stake. II joys in the
words OF sturdy Work. when lie voices
his pride I'm his sons. Job. Position and
! Employment Gwins) and Profession,
and his disapprobation OF his fifth son,
Sinecure. who il always going round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
STAGE WOMEN'S TOURNEY ON
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS FRIDAY
RunIifyinc Round of Southern Cb,,
Pi"nships Arranged for This Week
ElNe Hounds Itcfnrc Nnril ~

The first round OF play in the Wo-
men southern golf chumpionship
HH"H!Nins matches viii be staged on
~" country club OF Virginia links OF,
Friday afternoon
Tho play Fr!uay win inaugural. Tho
S'rltE oil nye ciehtceu-hoIe qualifying
Eat one round viii b. staged c.,cn
Week unit! that ending April u. when
r"n rounds viii lac played Two
.phhiS also arc to be staged during
TN. ""al ending April Is
IL is thought that Il large nu,,,ha, NJ
~" foremost women players Of Rirh-
mona VIII take part in the play, and
IN, u'"' SOM" "f the matches viii bc un-
entering IN" tournament have be.n al
E!s.d 10 communicate with the Wo-
Me-, NJ, GER Co4m,tt"e. consisting o.
80 49,, =. Nail Mrs. George Warren
ana MS William Z. Mnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
NO UPHEAVAL IN SPAIN
Am oa"sndor Hinno Denies There IN Any
Probability OF Revolution In
His Country,
'By Associated Prc..1

WASHINGTON. April ?.-Ambassa-
oor ktano to-day denied that a politi-
cal upheaTal was threatened in Spain
ana that the Monarchy was In peril
All my dispatches" said the am
hassador, show that exactly the con-
trarY IL true. Labor troubles. inau-
surated by aEitators. completely dis
appeared after the recent outbreak
me great body OF the people OF Spain
are patriotic and loyal. and there is no
Propapiiity or possibility OF n revolu-
'ioh such az recent rumors and re-
potts. some OF which have been pub
hshed in this country. seek to indi-
cate. Complete tranquility reigns
throughout all Spain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Generals Stop Sports
10 Get Ready for War
Especial to The TIn,cs-Di.pntch.l

LEXINGTON, VA, April 0.-Thc
athletic authorities of Washing tom
aud Lee University this afternoon
Tests for the duration OF tho war.
me athletic field will be used for
drifting the students enlisted In the
chiccr"' renerre corps, whose train
Ing starts Tomorrow.
MAJOR NJ. i. Edwards ind first
c!nrsmen of the v. VI. I. Will hive
chnrSe Of the rtud-ntS' training un-
III the War Department details mn
omcer for that purpOse. T'hc yoInn
teer ambulance corps OF the unIver-
sNy mas already started Training,
una to-day all the students Of the
:neh!strS department. held n meet
Ing to Oner their services 10 tho
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
JACKETS DEFEAT TECHS
Rnndolph- Macon lunches Hft. In tho
i:iEhth-CleNer Fielding Holds
'. Il. i. In Check During Ninth
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

i'i.Ht hSBU f<G, ' A. April S.-Ran.
doiph- Macon defeated V. +. l. this af-
ternoon by 2-to-1 score. The day
was cold and windy. but the game was
nevertheless good one The Techs
got their one run in the second in
ming, and this was the only score until
the eighth. when several timely hits
and an error on the part OF V. y. l..
gave the Yellow Jackets two scores
The Techs came back strong in the
ninth period. but. Notwithstanding the
TACT that they hit Woodfin freely. clever
playing on the part OF Randolph
Macon prevented further scoring This
is the first game the Techs have lost
TINS season. Y. i. I. meets Roanoke
college on Wednesday,.
score by innings: r. n
* NJ. ........... o u % y 90 o. G.
batteries: V. T. I.--Thompson and
Stumrf; Randolph Macon..W oodhn and
Mayberry. Two-base hit-I.efrridge.
Eases on balls--off Woodhn. > Struck
"ut-by Thompson. 8; by Woodtin I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
CAROLINA FRESHMEN WIN
FROM CHARLOTTE HIGH
lspecIaI 10 The Times.Disnatchl

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
CHAPEL HILL. April 9.-The first
Charlotte High here to-day. when two
hi's and an error showed the winning
i"!.r "cross the pan. Both teams
nia|"n !c"He!y. errors being frequent
7 n" freshmen ruined two chances for
runs ~ bon. plays. Arrasmith pitched
g great game. keeping his hits well
apart
Snrr" ~ innings: r. f.
cnarlr't" ...... h00Ol6 o. ( &
Freshmen ..... 10000 Dol ID
Ea'tsri"r; Murray and barnett: Ar
I"rfnith ana salmon. Two-base hits
f"nry. Hardin. Stolen bases-I.ewis
Mcdonald, Pharr. Sacrifice hits-Lewis'
leighton. fiit by pitchcr-hy MURRAY
'SpruillJ. FIRST bias" on balls-off
NNrTa*. 2; off ATraSmi,h. .. Struck
ont--by .irraamiih. Il: by Murray. Z.
tmpir", InliicOner.