davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

ocore ny innings: r.
Philadelphia ........o o o o IL
summary: Errors-.Iudse. Shanks. Harper.
Grover Left on Observation-Disclosures. a;
Washington; 8. Two base hits-Schang, Rice
Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Leonard. Sacrifice
hies-Mcnosky. Strunk. Double play-Mur-
ray to Shanks to Judge. Hits-off Fa,ken-
berg. ! in innings. Struck out-by Falken-
berg. 3; by Harper. 3: by Noyes. 9 Bases
on baiis-or FalkenberE. .: off Noycs. .: on
Harper. . Wild pitches-Harper (2). Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
COBB Gets THREE HITS
TIGERS SCORE WALK-AWAY
EASILY OVER THE BROWNS
Koch. McCnbe md Park Pounded to
All COrncrs--Hcilman and Scnch
Get Homers-Scorc, 10 to 1.

ST. LOUIS, June 2e.-Detroit pounded
koob. McCabe and Park at will to-
day. got nineteen hits and walked over
ST. Louis. 19 to l. Holman hit n home
run with Cobb on first in the fifth in
ming. and Feach put one into the right
field bleachers for a homo run in the
seventh. Cobb got a triple and two
singles. walked twice aEi stole Il base
in six times up. The scOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
tire receipts of the game, s3.S5S, was
donated 10 the Red Cross The score:

Summary: Errors-Doyle. Williams. WORT
man. pcmaree. Two base hits--Smith.
Elliott. Walter. Baird Home run-Horns-
by Smith Stolen base Baird. Bases ON
balis-oH Demaree. 2; OF Meadows. .. Struck
Out-by Demnrec. |: by Meadows l. Double
p!ayMiller Ounassistedl. Time OF game
two hours. umprcs, O'Fay and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
South Atl,ntic I..,.n.

At Columbis-Columbia, 4; jackson.
willie. 2. -
!, At At August. ! Eusta. t:harIeston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals....3o 3 9'2s IL Totals. "a 4 9 81 1e
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
tBhttcd for FalkenherG In fourth
tBattcd for Noyes in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Chicago.
Cleveland.

Totais...al TTll Totais....n / % 1.
Batted tor Evans in ninth.
fBatted for O'Seill in ninth.
:Batted for Coveleskte in ninth.
The Press., 1917-08-02
CAMPO BROS.

Mrs. David Woods was taken to the hospital Saturday for another operation. She is now making a good recovery.
 There will be meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for work on surgical dressings The meeting this week will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. H. Meyers on East Main street
 H. Fisher of Colchester is making ands buying fixture to start a store in the Foster block. He will probably be ready for busines in three or four weeks and will carry a full line of paints, light hardware and glass.
 Wm. H. St. John of Hartford, chairman of the Red Cross advisory committee of Connecticut will speak on the work and the organization of Red Cross tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Business Mems club. All who are interested are cordially invited.
 Mario Baldracohi, age 39, died at the Johnson hospital last Sunday of tuberculosis. MT. Baldracchi was born in Austria and moved here several years ago. He was a weaver by trade. Among the Italians of this town he was we'll known and very popular. He is survived by a widow and one son nd 1nn day afternoon. All of the Italio- Tirolese society, consisting of one hundred members, marched. He was buried by the ritual of this society.
 Miss Maude Young has just received from her brother, Walter Rabitalle, who is a private general in the U. s. army and is stationed in the hills back of San Antonio, Texas, a basket fashioned from the she'll of an He writes that these bugs, which are about two feet long, are very plentiful where he is. They are harmless, but do not look it. The basket is made by curving the tail around over the hollow of the shell to make the handle, and will be put on exhibition in the window of the Stafford candy kitchen.
 Ralph V. Towne was married July 3Oth to Miss Aline Bourgeois of New port, R l., at the home of her aunt in Providence. Geo. Raym nd Towne, the bridegroom's brother, was best man, and Miss Katherine Hills, the brides cousin. was bridemaid About twenty five relative and friends were present. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. TowDe and MT. and Mrs. Raymond Towne of this place attended. making the trip by automobile. MT. and Mrs. Towne have been teaching in the high school at New Milford for two years, and during the two years previous taught in the high school at Mill River, Mass. where MT. Towne was principal. After a wedding trip to Boston and through Maine, New Hampshire and western Massachusetts and Connecticut they will reside in Stratford, where MT. Towne has been engaged to teach in the high school the coming year.
The Press., 1917-08-02

Mrs. G. Palmer Charter has been seriously ill and was attended by pr. W. B. Bean sof Rockville.
 The Misses Bernice and Alice Hall have been spending a week in West Hartford, the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. M. Raymond Steele.
 Mrs. A. E. Johnson and family of North Hampton, Mass. are the guests of Mrs. JOhnson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Lester Clark. When they return Miss Ella Clark will accompany them.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Arthur DeHart and two daughters of Haokinsaok, N. J., are visiting Mrs. DeHart s sisters, Mrs. Bessie Morton and Mrs. Raymond Rhodes. They made the trip in their auto.
 Miss Rosie Skalnik, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Skalnik of Skung- amaug and Alfred Vienot of New York were married at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, in the Lee M. B. church by Rev. N. B. Cook, pastor nf the church. The bride was unattended and was gowned in white with bridal veil and shower bouquet of bride roses and was given away by her father. The groom was attended by the brides brother, Joseph Skalnik, of New York and Henry Harris of New York Only the immediate relatives of both families and a few friends were present. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Vienot will live in New York after Sept 1.
The Press., 1917-08-02
SOMERS.

Miss Eva Desso is visiting at the home of her uncle, Theodore Gebo, in Wilbraham.
 Isaac Kibbe of Springfield is spend ing three weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Henry A. Prior.
 Archer Hurd is in Shelburne Falls, Mass, where he is visiting MT. and Mrs. Thurston Cooley.
 Miss Jessie Chaffee of Springfield is visiting in the home of her uncle, Marcus A. Kibbe, on Battle street
 Mrs. Charles w. w. Pease has as guests her aunt, Mrs. Peacock, and cousin, Miss Kilburn, of Worcester.
 Mrs. Edward M. Burt and Charles H. Bugbee of East Longmeadow are visiting at the home of Raymond S.. Bugbee.
 Rev. Frederick A. Balcom of sanbornton, N. H., is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. o. w. w. Pease.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons have as guests Mrs. George Morse and daughter, Dorothea, of South Deer field, Mass
 Rev. Harvey E. Door, pastor of the Methodist church of Thompsonville, and party of eight boys are camp ing on South Mountain.
 Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. w. H. Stevenson and little daughter of Pittsburg are visiting Mrs. Philips's s brother, Charles M. Gager.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gillett have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. W. Dwight Tracy and son, Lawrence, and Miss Stevens, all of New York city.
The Press., 1917-08-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

51AEEOnO SEhANdS.
 A. I. Mitchell and his fam ily are camping at Pleasant Point or MashApaug lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams hay, gone to Dover, N. H, for a two weeks vacation.
 Miss E. Rollins, who has beel visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanley has returned to her home in Montreal Canada.
 Washington Graves has received tht contract for building the new school house in Orouttvills and will starr building immediately.
 Miss Hazel Butterfield has resigned her position in the office of the town clerk, and Maud Commiskey has accepted the position.
 Arthur James Melbourne, who was drawn in the first draft of the national army, will have charge of the Sunday services of Grace church.
 WE. Lanpher, who is the secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, gave an informal talk at the Busi ness Mems club Tuesday evening.
 The Cutter Stock Go. has had hard week to draw crowds. The houses for the three nights they have been here were slim. This is due to the extreme hot weather.
 St. Edwards parish has purchased the Desmond property and land, which Adjoins the parish property. The parish now owns all of the land which is included iA the four streets.
 Monday morning Riocardo Amprimo and Laura Poisson were married in St. Edwards church. The witnesses were Floriday Poisson and Louis Foizy. The Rev. F. J. O'Nsill performed the ceremony.
 OFsstio De Magistris and Miss Elizabeth Letan were marr jed Monday morning in St. Edwar i's church. The witnesses were Miss Mary Letan and ChAs. J. Rudolph. The Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wildey, his daughter. Harristt, and Mrs. Wildey's mother, Mrs. Jaoobus, are camping at Willsboro on Lake Ohamplain. Mir. Wildey will return the first of next week. His family will remain there during most of the month of August.
 The Desmond family left yesterday for Lincoln, Nebraska. They were among the first Irish settlers of the town. People here have always ad- mirsd the Desmond's for their thrift and honesty. They have made many friends in town and will be missed at social gatherings.
The Press., 1917-08-02

of Worcester, Mass. and MT. and Mrs Wm. Prentice of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Howard King and three children and Clarence Booth and Miss Leila Bowden of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Irving BoWden of Springfield The bearers were Frank s Smith, Irving F. Bowden, Grant Hammer and Fred Bowden.
 West Stafford.
 Mrs. H. A. Glazier' is spending the week at the Advent camp p-meeting in Palmer.
 Mrs. Emma Parray of Providence is the guest of her brother, George Ellithorpe.
 O. D. Preston and family are at the White cottage at the Lake for a two outing.
 Mrs. s. H. Bradway entertained at family dinner party on the 29th in honor of MT. Bradway's birthday.
 Rev. Andrew Magill preached a very interesting sermon at the Oongre- gational church last Sunday morning.
 George Barlow has sold his Hudson touring car to Ernest Loveland of the borough and has purchased a new Metz truck.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Royce have returned to their home in Milford, Mass, after spending a week with MT. and Mrs. George Ellithorpe.
 Raymond Newell of Chicago, who will be remembered by his frequent visits with relatives here, has enlisted in the marine corps and is now in training at Fort Royal, s. O.
 The Young Peoples society will have lawn party on the parsonage lawn next Monday evening, Aug. 6. Ice cream will be for sale. If stormy the social will be held in the vestry.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Shaw and son, Frank, of Leominster, Mass. MT. Cruikshank of West Somerville and Albert Kitchen of the coast artillery of Providence have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert B. Tutein.
 Crystal Lake Districtl
 Miss Allie Pierce of Somers was in town Monday.
 Augustus Garvais of the Springs made a brief call on relatives on Sun- day.
 Mrs. F. w. Hack is spending a few days with relatives in Windsor.
 Miss Agnes Minor of Hartford has been spending a two-weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs Peter Minor.
The Press., 1917-08-02
WELLINGTON.

In0f0 are SuesGs aG bolcrOLG 1FoLn New Haven.
 The heat is extreme and there has been several near prostrations.
 The Lords supper will be observed at the close of the preaching service next Sunday afternoon.
 The result of the ice cream social this Thursday evening will have to be ohronicled next week.
 Edward J. Lyon, who has been laid off three months with broken arm, will resume work on the state road next week.
 Charles A. Robbins of Middletown is paying his annual visit to his brother, B. G. Robbins, at the fam fly homestead. .
 The gardens are coming on, and there has seldom, if ever, been a sea son when their products were so well come, or the matter of course potatoe SO much of a luxury.
 Mrs. Keeley of Malone, N. Y., has Eeen visiting her sister, Miss Palmer, and her sister, Mrs. Hutchings, who is also a guest at Rest cottage. A happy reunion. Miss Cunning, with the sisters here, made motor party to Springfield Tuesday to put Mrs. Keeler on her train west.
 Rev. Harold Gardner and wife of the American board, now of Chicago, late missionaries in Turkey, are at- tending the assembly at Lake Geneva, Wis, were they are meeting many interesting people. All friends here lejoice in MT. Gardner's returning health. Miss Amy Gardner of New Haven is at Northfield.
 Mrs. Orpha Knight, widow If Marlin Knight, has recently had erected by a Rockville company a handsome and substantial granite family monument near the entrance to the new cemetery. With characteristic kindness Mrs. Knight has had placed on the memorial the name of Frank Kellogg, an orphan, who was long a member of her family.
 Prof Charles Phelps, for several years useful member of the faculty at the State agricultural college, has been. appointed Farm Bureau agent for Saratoga county, N. Y., and they are enjoying their home at Saratoga Springs. When at their pretty FL maple home at Storrs the professor and his wife, Mrs. Ora Parkr Phelps, were popular community wise and neighborly, and the neighbors often remarked that they wish they were back at the old home.
 Some of the state papers are saying that the beautiful farm offered by Hon. Austin O. Durham of Hartford to the Connections agricultural college at Storrs was the birthplace of Hon. Philip Oorbin, founder of the com mercial house of Oorbin in New Britain, was born. In the beautiful memorial volume: History of the ElOuS0 O4 OOEu4u, W6 uuO bIIdb 4 hAAAAp Oorbin was born in Wilmington on October 26, 1924, and spent there the first seven year of his life. The farm where R. F. D. Carrier Charles Korner now lives has long been known as the Oorbin place, and at the time Phillip Oorb1n sent this correspondent the volume he wrote interestingly of his early memory of Wilmington. The early history of the family, the colonial history as given in the memorial, is very interesting.
 HOLLAND.
 W. H. Young and son, William, of Brooklyn, N. r., are guests at the Steele house.
 Mrs. O. H. Reed and son, K. B. Reed, are boarding at the Steele house while they are making repairs on their new summer house.
The Press., 1917-08-02

Miss Faye Emerson of East Orange. N. J., is guest for several weeks of Mrs. E. Ellsworth Niles in the home of MT. and Mrs. Everett P. Russell
 Mrs. Albert Thompson is entertain ing for a week her granddaug Miss Alice Brewster, of Springfield, and Mrs. George M Green of New York city at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pease.
 A serious accident was narrowly averted late last Saturday evening when Fred August was returning home after delivering wood in Thompson vile. Coming up through Jones street his horses turned onto the trolley track and a car coming down from the Somers end struck the team. MT. August received severe cuts about the face and the horses were cut and bruised.
The Press., 1917-08-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.' B. V. D. Union Suits now selling for 79e each at s. katzOwitz X Co.'S.
 Choice showing of newest White and Silk Skirts and Shirt Waists at J. Was serman's.
The Press., 1917-08-02
Sau rate,

'I hear Adele has gone into comic opera"
 "There was always something su. premely sad about the girl. Life.
The Press., 1917-08-02
Jananned Ware

Japanned Ware. Japanned Gea trays should not be washed in hot water. If greasy, little four rubbed on them will give them a new look. If they are scratched rub with a little olive oil.
The Press., 1917-08-02

W. H. Young and son, William, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at the Steele house.
 Mrs. O. H. Reed and son, K. B. Reed, are boarding at the Steele house while they are making repairs on their new summer house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-27

Petition - Probate VIII
State ~ illinois. ROCK island Couu-
Probate court Rock Island county.
-lsst-si term, 1874 d.
III tae matter OF the probate OF the
tast wall ana testament Oh Mary hutch
- Al lsersons Whom This May CON
>adae is hereby given thar on the
a1t.t 4as ~ March, a. I'D. 1916 petition
aa= a4ea ia lae probate court VI ROCK
Island county. limos. asking tnat the
aaat VIII ana testament OF AIary hutCh-
lazels deceased. 0e admitted 10 probate
aa same peLu9n further states that
TIE ie5l~ = ms named persons axe ali the
.t@4fe-a-z-44sy and lesasses. Robert hicks,
t1ttAa, James Hicks Ella Hicks ttHlI.
-latE Asl-a. also known as AiFs. n. A.
p -t-iit l-z2t4- JtseaA h-tchiI5aeIt, - IA
alaH y hutchinson, samuel Ha4l. Cecil
HaL koBert J. Hutchinson. Robert
t4eits Hutchinson. A4aFy H. Aruli. Mrs.
- 9aas Long. also IenowH as Anna Long.
+A0A-aS Hutchinson. George H4}e1ln-
sou William H. hlteHIuson- samuel
Hutchinson. James IL. Hutchinson, r.rau-
GEES Hutchinson. Alfred HHtCuGua
Mary Hutchinson. Henry IS Hutehtnson.
taHeIt hutchinson. Joseph lutCn1nsCnt
~ imam l1atcAthAoHt JOAN HuEchtHao4ts
tApHtAs Hutchinson. James d. Hicks,
James h hicks, trustee Alice Johnston,
et@ 4t.ht54&@ heita go AeFi4ees ~ sam
AeA Hutchinson 3 deceased brother OK
tAAaotH Helrs gr aeFlsees OF Mrs Jane
ID st-e p tusau tIolt, "a deceased niece OF
z5-4 +3aEy ttatchinsnn deceased the
.tfi known aei1s 1F aeFlsses OF william
II 4tet4ls4soG. deceased brutver OK said
MARY hutchinson. deceased, tne an
known heirs eg dgFlsees OF Robert
Hutchinson. deceased brother uf said
-AaFE Hutchinson. deceased. Size uu-
saAtellAn sofi. q deceased brother uf Mary
Helrs on dss5see III laarr fft,-t5irr..95
DECEASED nephew oL Mary Hutchin-
SON deceased the unknown heirs or
ass tsee8 oA Jo9a HUTCHINSON, deceaae
Ha IA i FsH ..H
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

Uen. heIbert C. U. riuMer-
 Gen. Herbert c. O. Plumer is in command of the British forces help ing Italy hold back the Austro-Ger- man arrniss. Ms was in command of the greatest explosion of the war in the Ypfes section in June. Nine miles of German trenches were blown up with 500 tons of explosives.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
Anproaehina q Crisis

One knows well another when war will end The best informed in the world has as little information on that subject the least in formed. Probably if all the statesmen of all the countries knew what the other statesmen think ing idea could be formed regarding the advent of peace. But that something the statesmen not know -<
 But imagine that there will shortly be test of strength that will determine or give n dcaton of the staying power of the Germans their power in the offensive Relieved of pressure the east, with the prospect that it cannot soon in any circumstances be applied against them, they may be expected hurl their full strength against the west and Italian fronts If they cannot do effec lively now, they do so; they must see the beginning of the end when the fulf strength of America is brought to bear against them.
 All this makes serious situation Secretary Baker pointed out in recent statement when he de- cared that underestimate its seriousness We not to think the things shall be able to do three months six months hence we cannot dwell upon our latent resources and strength; we cannot debate whether Of not the submarine campaign has failed whether Germany is starving Our eyes are to be focused on the events now impending.
 Even if the Germans greatly reinforced from the front should succeed in breaking down the British and French in the and plainly allies the defensive there now, it would by means mean their defeat but it would mean an interminabe prolongation of the war. Thus the impending events momentous they are, have bearing the ultimate result of the but the length of it, the of it in American blood and American money.
 It is certain now that Germany is preparing for a effort which will probably be launched within the next week. In the meantime there is greater than why counter effort should be supreme
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
A Purifying Fire

Under an order just issued immoral resorts and disordery houses to be closed at Lordsburg and other New Mexican towns within certain radius of Camp Cody This order will be effective during the existence Camp Cody which will probably be in existence during the It is very probable that long after the war our army posts and camps will continue to be isolated the forms of vice which this order is designed to suppress.
 It will be easy matter, after the war to re- establish of prostitution and disreputable joints which have been suppressed war measure. Their rehabilitation would be a task which group of men of any standing in community would to initiate, even if the should to insist upon the protection of it's soldiers.
 In many respects the is having a purifying effect upon this nation. It is awakening all to sense of responsibilities which not new but which nave long been neglected Things already clear 10 us now, seven months after the beginning of the war that were invisible and impossible before. We now recognize reasonable duties tasks which six months ago would have been oppressive. The old order has changed and is changing. With the rapdity of a speeding film new views being presented Under the new conditions we will be healthier morally physically and financially,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
AUTO FACTS ID
 bE AVAILABLE

Greater protection for motor car owners against automobile thieves IS afforded by new filing device just in stalled in the office of the secretary Of state. By this new convenience 1t IS possible for a person to learn almost instantly the owner of motor car by -telephoning the number of the engine or the factory number to the secretary of states office. Also these engine and factory numbers can be ascertained al that office by submitting the name Of the owner of the motor car.
 This new filing system will accom- modate the records Of 45,000 motor cars and will make much easier the work of caring for the constantly increasing number of motor car licenses in the office of the secretary Of state. Here tofore, the license numbers and other data secured when a license is taken out have been filed only at the end of each month. However, with this new system these will be frled each day. The filing cabinet, which is of metal and takes up comparatively small space, is so arranged that the motor | licenses are filed alphabetically, numer- | ically and by engine and factory mum . bers. Not only will this cross method of filing prevent mistakes, but It Will make the work easier and the complete l records available each day. It is esti- mated that this new filing system will
 save the work of three clerks.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
FRANK vOCT |S
 WINTER VISITOR

Frank Vogt is in town. He will re- main here during the winter months. Prominent in business circles in Mas silon, Ohio, and well known. through out the east, he has arranged his af- fairs so that he may make an extend- ed stay in the sectcion of the country he has grown to love.
 Though he determined some weeks ago to make his annual visit to Phoe- nix, he knew before starting that upon his arrival here he would find void that would not be r1lled. For Frank Vogt was the bosom friend of the late Judge John Mcbride and none outside the immediate family of the former city magistrate and federal labor con- ciliator, was more deeply affected at the news of his untimely end.
 He was a good man, one Of the best friends ever had" said MT. Vogt yesterday, in speaking of Judge Mo Bride. There were tears in, his eyes and his voice trempfed. John Mo- Bride was a man who could i'll be spared at this time," he continued. But he is gone and there is left nothing but the memory of the good deeds he performed and the great things he ac- complished. I have peen coming here for several seasons and 1 tell you l miss him more than ' can tell
 Hereafter MT. Vogt plans to spend from eight to nine months of each year in Phoenix. He says that Ohio is all right a part of the year, but there is a greater part of the twelve months that Arizona is better by far. Tester day he was renewing old acquaintances about town and expressing himself as glad to be back.