davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
SCORE by INNINGS.

New Castle. .... OO2lOOOOO-3 8 3
Hits, OF Ewing, 3; off Hoffecker, ?.
Earned runs, Pioneers, 3; New Castle, O.
Struck out, by Ewing, 4; by Clancy, Z;
by Hoifecker, 4. Left on bases, Pho
neers. G; New Castle, Z. Stolen bases,
Carlin, Donohue, Taylor, Stirlith. sac
rifice hits, Ewing, Gutenberg, Josephs.
Hit BY pitched ball, Hoifecker. Bases on
balls, oil Ewing. 6; Off Clancy, l. Wild
pitch, Clancy. Passed ball, Pugh. Num-
Der Of innings pitched, by Ewing, 4 by
HoiIccker, .. Umpire, Cunningham.
Time Of game, 2.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

Hits, of Wilson, 81 of Magill, s..
Earned runs, Eden, 8. Two-base hits, Au-
gust, 2; Wright Struck out, by Ma
gill, 5; by Wilson, Z. Double plays,
Brownson, 2; Eden, !. Left on bases,
Eden, Z; Brownson. 3. Stolen bases,
Doherty, Shields Hit by pitched ball,
Magill, Paxson, Jones. Base on balls,
by Magill, q; by Wilson, 2. Wild pitch,
Wilson. Passed balls, McCaiierty. Num-
Der of innings pitched, by johnson, 2; by
Wilson, 7. Umpire, Gillon. Time OF
game, 200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
Hagley Yard.


influential % 0 o ? o ? o o Co
Hagley Yard 20 90 2 o 90 %
Continental ......O 0 o 2 o 2 90 x-4
Earned runs-Uontinental p Hagley,
2. Three-base hit-MOore. Struck out
BY Price. IL; by Gray. 9. Stolen
bascs-Antoras, Tinsman, Catalne,
Meyers and Pierson. Sacrifice hit-Gray.
Hit by pitched ball-Pierson. Bases on
balls-Of Price, 2; OF Cray, /. Umpire
jackson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

Games postponed. July 10, I anu
4. July 10. and 4.
Tied games to be Played over;
Division / and 8, 1 and 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

The opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine them
closely.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
YANDFVFR.
SCORE 81 INNlNus.

steel 00OOOOOOO-O ] 9
Vandever. ....... OOO6 O4ON-ll p
Two. base hits, Smith, Bradford.
Crouch. Struck out, Crouch. l2i Rayne,
4. Triple play, Rayne to Boggs to Potts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

have to pay his own travelling ex-
penses.
Philadelphia osteopath tells Guy
Morton that the troubles with his
pitching arm are mostly imaginary
That's been the trouble with his win
ming average this year. too.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
sATrRnAY,S BASEBALL.
8; IOWanda. 4.

Pennsgrove, 5; IOWanda. 4.
Newport. /: New Castle R.. 0.
Newport II; Bancroft 4.
Rosedale. 7; Virginia. 7 (1S innings).
Delaware A. c.. -; Merwick. 4.
Delaware Z: Kirkwood. 2.
Parkside. 6; Ia Sale, l.
ID kton. IA; R!gng sun. 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
PRICES PITCHING
Defeats HACLEY
Holds Powder Boys TO Four
Hits and Fans
Eleven
GRAY WAS ALSO
IN GOOD FORM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Aug. 6.-The Continental
Fibre Company, on Saturday defeated
Hagley Yard, of Wilmington, by the
score of to 3. Price and Gray both
pitched good ball. The score:
Continental
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
FISH RUNNING AT BETTERr0N.

That white perch are running well,
resulting in plenty of good fishing, II
the claim of Harry w. Hartlove, OF this
city. With his son and the latter's wife
and two children. he motored 70 Better
ton Saturday and found the fishing fine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

Totals -. 26 70 Is Al 2s 2S 2S-2Ss
Ind Gates teams did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
VAHDEVER AGAIN OUT
IN front OF A-W
Pioneers Again Win and
Are Runners Up in
League Race
HOT FIGHT NOW
FOR 1917 REMNANT

Result Of Saturday Games.
Vandever, II; Wilmington Steel, o.
Browntown, 8 Brandywine, A.
Eden, 5; Brownson, 3.
Pioneers, @; New Castle. 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
HANDY JIM Goes His
Fastest mile This YEAR

In the Delaware Horse Show, Asso-
citation matinee races at Wawaset
Driving Park Saturday afternoon
Handy jim. brown gelding owned
by ]. Writ Willis. won the feature
event in straight heats. He stepped
the second heat in 2.14 "a, the best
time made at the local track this sea
son. The last two races on the card
went 70 split heats. The summary
Event No. I.
Brown Hal, b. h., w. II. Lucas. .....l ]
Shandon Bells, b. h., David Ford. 2 2
Star DurOc, oh. e., Albert Stanard. -
Time' 2.30hi 2S6
Event No. 2.
Helen Axworthy, oh. m, Rockland
Farm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
Linares, b. h., r. II, Catlin.........2 2
Times 22lA 222h.
Event No. 8.
Handy Jim, br. <, j. Writ Willis. Il ]
Grace Michael, ch. M, Daniel Lynch 2 2
Happy j., blk. e., Rockland Farm. 3 3
Time, 2l7; 214%.
Event No. 4.
Para Belle, b. m, RoclSland Farm.l 2
John d. Mack, b. g, Cowview
Farm ............,...........5
Henry f., b. g., Garden Farm. 2 3 3
King Bingen, b. h., NJ. f. Hayden. dT
Time; 22OA 2.l7Ai 2.20.
Event No. 5.
Babe Allerton, b. m, j. G. Boul-
den ......s.......-...
Jim Watson, b. g., w. NJ. Cars.
/ Weu ............... ..........l 2
Hugenot, b. g., John Zebley. .....4 3
Torfrida, b. m, Riverside Farm.5
Gillespie, Oh. g., Henry Garrett. 4 d
Time; 2.24Ai 2.24A 2.20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Leagne.

NhuuHuA hcdhucs
Phil es, G, Chicago, 2.
New York, z: Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis. 2.
st. Louis, 4 Brooklyn, I'D game)
American League.
Chicago, 2: Detroit, 2. Only three
rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

Base on balls, Crouch, 3; Rayne, 8. I'm
pire, Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago, 7; Athletics. 3.
Chicago, 4; Athletics, 3 cd game)
Boston, 3; Cleveland, I'll innings)
Detroit. 8; New York, 0.
Washington. 5; st, Louis. 3.
National League
Chicago, 8; Phillies, 1.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. 3.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, l.
st. Lou's. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

Save money--Buy years supply u
shoes at Forster's Fire Sale. I2S
Market street, Second Floor.-Aov
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

National League.

Totals ...8s 81 "a 80 20 50 '-lS9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

After 10 innings OF exc ting playing,
the local Y. NJ. II. A. Club lost another
game TO Norrlstown by the score OF
7 10 8. For the locals Joe Goldstein.
as usual. took the honors.
Score BY Innings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
American LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Lenpne.

Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Browntown 1000 10000 5 %
Brandywine 800 To- o ! o o.
Hits of Nitchie z; Slaughter, 6.
Earned runs-Brandywine ]. Two base
hits-Duncan, W. Long. Struck out by
Nitchie, 3; Slaughter, Z. Double play
Bitca unassisted Sacrifice hits-Weist,
johnson, Hook. Hit by pitched ball
Duffy, Nitchie. Base on balls off Nitchie,
1; Slaughter, J. Number Of innings pitch
ed by Nitchie. o; Slaughter, 0. Time of
game, l.22. Umpire, Henry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06
American Laasue.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

AL Demaree has reiolned New York.
It's a lucky thing for Al that he doesn't
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-06

loldls $500 - -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
live on charity or become thieves
 And this is capitalist production as well ss it can be stated in simple wofd,.
LIBERTY DEFINED,

F'ree0om of expression is guaran- teed by all our national and state constitutions. For a hundred years it has stood upor our books glor- ious lie and an empty boat t. Liberty of expression can have but a single mcaning-the liberty to question and criticize the old, and to discuss and champion the new. A parrot could not enjoy free speech on a de- sert island, for he must repeat the old. He might recite the constitu- tutor from end to end, he might sing the ten commandments and re- peat the lord, prayer yet he would not be exercising free speech He might be a politician-but on free tpeech he remains an idiot Only innovation requires freedom
 Calico had the liberty to say that the sun goes round the earth, but ne did not have the right to say the earth goes rOlnd the sun. And to say tt nearly co him ..he rack. Marx had the liberty to say there are vast number of poor in the wCI ld-but he had no liberty to tell why there are poor or to point out the lines along which improvements could be made. Today you may say all that Calico wanted to say, you may say much that cost Marx his repatriation. but you cannot pass out birth control information nor talk industrial organization. Only | the new few needs freedom. To be free means to be big enough to grew. To be opposed to freedom means to have a hollow heart filled the slime of cowardice, and to pos se3 the imagination of car rot. Only two men in all the wide, wine universe are interested in the suppression of truth, the coward and the crook. Remember that. The righteous fear not honesty for the quickest way to get rid of a wrong idea is external authority fol all others suppress them elves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
\ STORY LABOR WON'T FORGET

On Bloody Sunday, November ,, vixen the deputies of Everett shot down workingmen in cold blood, a call was issued for the local unit of the naval militia to muster A lad, Ted Remedy member of the Everett division, refuse to don his uniform and go to the armory in response to this call. His company assen blCd Under arms without him, and hew as marched to the county jail under al armed guald of a squad of his company.
 Kennedy. who is only s years oi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

The worker who kicks about the conditions he votes for reminds one of the story of the old farmer who yoEed himself up with a steer and began blowing his fields. The steer didn't like the arrangement and ran away. Instead of slipping his neck out e the yoke, as he might easily have done, the farmer, tearing mad ly through the fields began to yell: Somebody stop u! Darn our fool souls! We are running away"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

age said that he was not required to take part in civil strife and that he would have nothing to do with the coercing or shooting of work inSmen. He went willingly to pri- son, although threatened with Court Mltial and all ECrts of dire pdnish- ment for his 'unpatriotic" act, rath- CT than be uscd as tool for the lumber bosses iii the denial of Free Speech to Labor The militia au- thCrities thought it better to hush the matter up-protable because if noised around, it would set bad example to other young mlitiamen So that the boy was not punished after all. But the bravery of this lad will long be remembered ',y the workers of America. It takes Qui,e a little courage to stand out against your Superior officers" and to be branded by the young men with whom you went to school and have associated all your life. All honor to young Kennedy and may the spi- rit that moved him grow apace among the yodth of tEe country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

We are taught that every man should pay his honest debts. All right; but who is to decide what are honest debts and what are not If a few men plunge my country into war and saddle the nation with a billion dollar war debt and all against my consent is that one of the honest debts l must pay Wouldn't I be justified in repudiat- ing such a debt if l could? Would 1t not be more fair to make the men who want war, not only do the fighting, bat also do the paying There is m man hut can pay and who will not willingly pay his honest debts if he is not asked to pay for the dishonest ones.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
HOW CAPITALISM OPERATES

Capitalist production, or produc- ton for profit, can proceed only so long as there is a market for tine product at a price over and above the cost of production. Capitalist production depends, not upon the needs of the world, but upon the purchasing power of rke world. A person may need a pair Of shoes and yet not have the money with which to buy them, he may be hungry and yet starve because he has 10 money with which to buy food
 Capitalist production beii.g based duct must of necessity be eubject to periodic demoralization; the market becomes glutted, and, al though thousands may be i'll want of the ploddct production stops. trouble lies ill the fact that the great mass of the people must de-
 
 power to secure money with which 10 buy the thing, they must have in order to live. The machinery O. production being privately owned, the propertyless man, the man who must work for wages, can only work for wages can only work when such private owners employ him. And these private owners can employ him only so long as they can fnd a market for the product And herein lies the real basi of all modem wars. The wage workers themselves make up for the most part the market. and as they can buy back the product of their labor only up to the amount of their wages, the time must come when they have produced more than they can buy back and the capitalist ma chine comes to d standstill
 Nothing illustrates this better than Bcilamy famous story of the water tank A few money lords owned the water tank. They paid fhe laboIers at two cents a pail to ill the tank, and then sold it back to the laborers at three cents pail As the money lords were few in number they could u,e up but d small portion of the water Inevit- ably the tank soon became full and thc money lords could no longer employ the laborers The laborers having no employment could buy no water and were soon dying for want of water. In Bellamy's story the laborers became wise and con iiscatcd he tank and evel after had all the water they needed.
 The world laborers have not yet got wise; they still fill the capitalists tank at two cents a pail ard buy it back 1t three cents pail, and when the tank gets full they ,starN (,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

The thing that makes me hate but the sentimentality and the de- cay of candor and clear thinking. In the trenches there is filth and physical degeneratior, but a great deal of true speech. At home there is only falsehood. prejudice and humble of cant from the most gift cd minds. l always felt an intell- ectual kinship with William Marion Reedy-he had a platoni2 and serene interest iii poi.ing ideas. The fact that he believes in this war would not in the least disturb my feeling, if he believed in it literally with lis mind. and like a gentleman or a scholar or mar or anything else but a denCminational fanatic. Like all of the patriots, he believes in the vhlr as though it were church. He re-echoe: the childish, water-brained liturgy of dcnuncia- ton against all of his good friends who, he perfectly well knows, are only trying to use their brains without prejudice of nationalism- as "pro-German." It makes me sick to zee Reedy's mind wandering down this level And everybody's mind. That is why I hate war
 War is sentimental rcligion--it means universal dementia. inane fixation, sacrosanct one aidedness bigotry and bunk in the highest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

Let us disarm all nations so they cannot fight. Safety first"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06

The host of friends and patrons Of
our good friend and late next door
neighbor will learn with regret that
he has retirned from the active prac-
tice of his profession as dental sur
geon, and sold all of his office equip
ment. DR. Snider has a long record
of successful service in his profession
and, while he will be greatly missed
by a large clientele. there must come
to all his friends a. feeling of salts.
faction that, at his advanced age,
and with such a long and faithful
service behind him. he can pass the
forceps on to another and spend the
remainder of his days peacefully and
happily.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


Items of General Interest Cleaned from
Our Exchanges and Condensed.
A training camp is to be establish.
ed at Jacksonville. Fla.
A Florence auto dealer orders
cars by the trainload now, so great
is the demand.
Rev H T Graham entered upon
his duties as pastor of Florence Pres
byterian church Sunday.
Seven persons were seriously in
jured at Greenville yesterday when
their auto collided with tree.
The South Carolina Plant Breed.
ers' association was in session at
Florence Tuesday and yesterday.
DR. A H Garfield. fuel administra,
tor, has promised that the retail
price of coal will be fixed shortly.
Four of the five sons of Prof W
T Slaughter of Hickory Ridge are in
the army. This is probably unique
in York coenty.
The Charleston Navy Yard and
Orangeburg played a hotly contested
baseball game at the latter city Mon
day. Orangeburg winning. l to 0.
-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06

The results of Tuesdays municipal
primary are highly gratifying to the
Record and we believe to the major
ity of the citizens of Kingstree Those
nominated for Aldermen are men OF
strong convictions, progressive, con-
servative, and we have no fear OF
the old town lapsing into a state OF
lethargy or retrograding under the
change. The majority of them have
been citizens of the town for years,
they have watched its progress and
know what it requires to keep her
on the road to greater achievements.
With loyal cooperation on the part
of citizens we feel sure Kingstree
will continue to go forward.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06
CLAIM CONFESSION
IN YORK LYNCHINC
SAY THAT ACCUSED
YOUNG MAN WILL TESTIFY
FOR THE STATE.

York September 5:-Another sur
prise was registered in the now cele-
brated Sims lynching case today
when Dick Norman. a well-known
young man, who was arrested short
ly after the tragedy occurred. an.
nounced his intention toturn States
evidence, according to the authori-
ties. and in company with DR. H
Haye and his father, Hose Norman,
the youth was taken to Chester by
auto this afternoon and there is said
to have made full confession of the
whole affair to Solicitor Henry. The
alleged confession. of course. was
not made public, but it is stated that
it was largely a confirmation of evi.
dence the Solicitor already had.
It had been rumored here for sew
eral days that Norman would con-
fess, and a number of people were
expecting it. It is seid that there
are others among the eight prison.
ers now in Jail who are willing to
tell what they knew about the lynch
ing, in an effort to save themselves,
if they are given an opportunity.
Young Norman was returned here
shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon
and with his bond fixed at $4,000,
is being held as a material witness.
He had little trouble in obtaining
bondsmen. He may or may not tell
his story before the grand jury
Monday.
No further arrests have been
made and probably will not be until
after the meeting of the grand jury
Monday, Several others who are al
legged to have been in the mob which
put the negro preacher to death
early in the morning of August "a
will then be taken into custod"
There is a possibility that some may
flee the State before arrests come,
but that is hardly probable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect
RESOLUTIONS Of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
vill be charged for at the rate OF one
cant q word for each insertion.
All changes Of advertisements and
sll communications must be In this ONCE
oefore TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
bs the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements to be run tn SpeaaI
solumnone cent q word each Issue, mini.
mum price Is cents. to be paid Tor ID
odSanee.
Legal advertisements, $l.oo Per inch
Inst Insertion, 80 cents Per inch each
abeequent insertion.
Rstss on long term sdvesdssmsne1
MY reasonable. For rates apply ~
dis Office. ,-
eakS payable % to.,,.,n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-06
HOPES TO HELP OTHERS
BY TELLING EXPERIENCES
MISS LENA BURNS, OF GREER,
MAKES INTERESTING STATEMENT
Work Was Too Hard--- Young Seamstress
Made Use of Tip" She Received
and Profited Greatly.

"Tanlac is a fine medicine for
stomach trouble and it is a good
general tonic, too, and I'm glad to
recommend it as such to anyone, y
said Miss Lena Burns, of Greer, S G.,
in a statement she gave. May H..
Il was troubled with nervousness
and weak spells before I took Tan
lac. I am a seamstress and my
work is very trying, and it brought
on my troubles. Indigestion trou-
oled me lot and my appetite had
left me. l certainly was run down
in health and feeling badly when
I began taking Tanlac.
Il decided to take a course of
some medicine, and 1 had heard so
much about Tanlac l took it. The
Tanlac helped that nervous trouble
right away and soon l had good
nerves. My appetite came back
and gained a great deal in strength
and weight. l got so l could sleep
well, too
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greely-
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hin
nant, Suttons; W D Bryan, Bryan.