davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Baltimore ...........l o / q O o o Q o.,
Rochester ............i 90 oo1oo 6ooi-s
Summary: Errors-Bues U. Shannon
Rochester; 3: Baltimore. /. Sacrifice hits
Barber. Fisher. Rodriguez. Schepner. Smith,
Sandberg. MeAvoy Stolen bases-Young,
Schweitzer. Aeos,a. Double plays-Doolan.
Lamar TO Mckvoy; BARRIER to McAvoy: shan
non 20 MeAvoy and Bues; Bues to Williams.
Hit by pitcher-by Newton. j; by Smith, 1.
Left on bases-Rochester, Il: Baltimore. "a
Base on balis..on Hill. 4. on Smith. Z; OF
Newton. 2. Struck out-by Smith. G; by
Parnhsm. 2. umpires-Carpenter and Nc
Bride. Time-2:37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .37 u II q 10 Totals....33 ! s q -
.Batted for Tyson in eighth.

! summary: Error.Hummei. Bases on
out~by Schultz. 1. Three base hitsSE
onsiow, 81. Hummel. Two.base hits
Mcdonald. Sacrifice hIts-E. onslow. Brain
Ma a '0 es5 carssrom ts5 S' Double eias.e
E. onslow (unassistedl; cooney to Massey
(TutWiler). Umpires. Bedford and Finne-
ran Time. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
TORONTO.
RICHMOND.

Summaryi Home run-Jacobson.
TNyo-baRe hitH-JacobHon, Bankston,
Eibel. Hits-oR Leake, @ In 32-3
inninEst on FORESTER, o in 1. inning.
Bases on balIs-on Leake. 3, on
Forrester. 81 on Blackburne. I.
Struck out-by Leake, 81 by Black
pitcher-by Lenke, I T{NcG nm Ean) I.
Double piay-Blnckburne to Trues-
dale. Stolen bases-McG afngnn CD,
Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits-McG am
gan, EibeI. Left ON bnses-Toronto.
II. Richmond. 4. Umpires, Hart and
Freeman. Time. ;55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
HARPER WINS FOR NATIONALS

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Harper held st.
Louis to i've hits to-day while his
teammates drove Rogers from the box
in the NTH inning. and Washington
defeated st. Louis. 5 to o. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FIRST GAME


Score by innings. r.
Buffalo ................2 o Ill
Ha.ss on EnEs g.
Reulhaeh. =: on Peters, l. Struck out-by
ErEel. s; by Reulbach. .. Three base hits
Mcdonald. Kopp. Caristrom. GIN. Two-base
hitk-Jaekson: MeDonald saSrihss hit
Double piay%-Coonry to McTigue. Umpires
-FInneran and Bedford. Time-l:55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
NA-apL.
F, Totals....3S z II q 8
Scnra nv inninRH:

Montreal ............0 o o o / o @ 0-i
summary: Errors-Getz. Zimmerman (:>.
T f1e. .Sass hits..Eidred, Howley: Home run
-Eldred. Double plays-Brendell to Rus
sell: Gets to Fuller to Russell; McAuley to
parnrsu to Slattery. Struck. out-by Ross.
j; by Hersche. g.. Bases on baIis-or Ross.
an bases--Newark. s: Montreal. T. Time,
$40. EMPIRES. Mullen and OBrien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
TORONTO,

Score by Innings, r.
Richmond 100 o o o o o OIL
Toronto % o o o o o IS
summary, T>wo-baEe hlts-Thomp-
son, Schultz. Clemens. Three-bnse
hH-SchuItx. Stolen bases-Clem-
ens. Bisckburne, Truesdale, Jacob
son. Sacrifice hitB-TbGmpson,A Al
tenbeYE. Double plsy-aruesdaIe to
Blnckburne to Lajoie. Struck out
by Young, z. Bases on balI.-oR
Young, z, OFT Thompson. ,. Hit by
pftchcr-by Thompson, 1 (IIanford).
Left on bases-Rlchmond, 10; To-
ronto. 10. Umpires, Freeman and
Hart. Time, 1:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Jack WiiIer Ia Dr.fted.

PHILADFbPHJA, July 2l.-Jaek Miller,
tho second -basemsn Of the st. Louis Ma.
tionals now PLAYING a series of games With
the Phillies. hns been drafted. and will
have TO report for examination before the
st. Louis board, His number % lsck,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
PhlladelDhla at ClevSIa mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Southern Association,
Blrnlng hain-RIrnIincha Q

nooSat U.
AT AtiaEta-Atlanta. .: Nashville L.
AT Little Rock-Little Rock. A. New Or
leans. 3.
At Memphis-Memphis-M Mobile. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals...3e. S se7A TotaIs.34 3727N
Gated for Bender in ninth inning.

Score by innings: r.
Si asss hi.' .::...:.s $3.50 -
Summary Error.-Miiler, snyder. stock
Louis. 6: Phiiadelphi.. 2. Two-hase hits
Paskert: Burns. Horstman. Whitfield. Crutss
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-Paulette. saerinse
70 Psaie,te 0u9 a. plsTM Wilson to m
inning. none out in second: of ossehser.
In INNINGS. mono cut in sixth. Struck out I
by ocschRer. -: by Watson, I; by Horst- s
nan 2: by BENDER, 3. Base on bnlls-on
off Bender. 2. Passed ball-Burns. wild
pitches-Oeschger. Tender. T1mo-2:oS. Um. 4
pires-ODaY and HArrison. lll,...l lfll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SECOND CAN'T.
rotais:...so o aAls rotals....A 10 IS q

Score BY innings: r.
" snm%ary: Erfois.Russeli, e.ilshsn. pams
rau. s.ols,n, hssssr &C Moran: Pam ssu.
three. base hltrr:smith; Home ,unmMoldsn.
10 Rrendeil to Russell Hits---oft Small.
wood In ! 1.s inninss. Struck out,-by
j. Bases on biiis-off smailwoed, !: ON
wilkinson,. 81; of Stryker, l. Wild pitch
Wilkinson. Y Left on baaes--Newafk. .;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Cleveland.


Score bv innings: r.
Philadelphia ...........0 O OIL
Cleve1snd ...........;..o 90 -
fer. Two:base hlt-Bodie. Sacrifice hits
Grover. kltpfer. Roth. Bodie. Stolen ba SEES
Evans. Billings. Double niay-Chapman to
Wnmbssanss to Gu,sto. Base on baiis-ofr
Moves. ?: hv Flepfer 3. Umptres-Moriarity
and Connolly -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAl TODAY.
Newark Mt Montreal.
(No other cameo scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ston. s; Chicago. S often innfnKn

darknett).
Washington, 8; st. Louis, o.
inninGsl.
New York. 9; Detroit, IL tsecond Eame,.
Phhndelphia. !; Cleveland. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTEROAv

Richmond. /; Toronto. S. inrst Esmo).
klchmond. 1?: Toronto, (second gamo>.
Proyidenee. II: BuHalo. Sseeond gninel.
rain; second game, fourteen lnnlnES.
Newark, z; Montreal, l (6Ist game).
Newark. o.; Montreal, Is tsecond gaIne).
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Totals....s4 ST s Totals. 80 o q Is
.Raued for Leonard in eighth.
tBatted for Hamilton In eighth.
Score by innings: n
Wy 81 hsuis n'::.:.::::::..:.ss ssSssSes ~
. Summary; Errors-Riee, shotton. Lavan.
sSS S,Ssso h gadls nSu9s psy.Fostsr 70
on halla--on Rosers. 2: OF Hamilton. IL OF
(Continued on Second Paro.) n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
GRIMES LOSES ON POOR HELP.

NEW YORK, July 2i.--dsimss, o.
Pittsburgh, gave a masterful pitching
wretched support. but lost 20 New YorL
: Continued On Second PaiTs.) 81 J. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REsUL1'> YES rEnDAY.

REBtIETN YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 1: Boston, 2.
eineinnasi Brookiyn f s.sen Sssnss,
sstttibuIsh,, 81 p fsw York. Gen innlnss{.
ST. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, (second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

HONUS
Of loving
his faithful
And
' milton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Montreal. .. Hit bv pitcher-by Smallwood
tMcAuley and Zlmmerman). Time. 1:4o
Cmpirea. OBrien and Mullen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08

loved the rajah. And i've heard she
| didn't! There's another story thai
she poisoned him. I know she got
away with his money-znd that's
proof enough of brains! Some say
she's she-dcvii. I think that 9 an
exasgeration. but bear in mind she's
dangerous
King grinned A man who trusts
Eastern women over readily does not
rise far in the Secret Service.
IF you've got nous" enough to
keep on her soft side and use her
not let her use you-you can keep the
Hills quiet and the Khyber safe! If
you can contrive that-now-in this
pinch-there's no limit for you! Com
mander-in-chief shall be your job be-
fore you're sixty"
King pocketed the photograph and
papers. I'm well enough content,
sir, as things are" he said quietly.
"Well, remember, she's ambitious,
even If you're not! I'm not preaching
ambition, mind-I'm warning you!
Ambitions bad! Study those papers
on your way down to Delhi and see
that get them bach"
The general paced once across the
room and once back again. with hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08

minute stared hard at the likeness Of
a woman whose fame has travelled uI
and down India. until her witchery
mas become a proverb. yet very few
dancing women could AFFORD to be
dressed as she was.
Kings service uses whom 1t may,
and he had met and talked with many
dancing women in the course of duty;
but as he stared at Yasmini's likeness
he did not think he had ever met one
who so measured up to rumor. The
nautch he knew for a delusion. Yet!
The general watched his face with
eyes that missed nothing.
Remember said work with her."
King looked up and nodded.
They say she's three parts Rus
sian." said the general. ITO my own
knowledge she speaks Russian like
native. and about twenty other
tongues as well. including English.
She speaks English as well as you or
/. She was the girl-widow OF ras-
cally Hill-rajah. There's a story I've
heard, to the effect that Russia ar
ranged her marriage in the days when
India was Russia's objective and
that's how long ago? seems like
weeks, not years! I've heard she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08
PALLADIUM AND suNrELEcRA TUESDAY MAY 1917

One wheel ceased to touch the gravel
40 they whirled along q semicirculaI
drive. Suddenly the mare drew up on
her launches, under the porch of a
pretentious residence. Sentries ga.
luted. The sails swung down. In less
than sixty seconds King was following
the general through . wide entrance
into crowded hall. The instant the
generals tat figure darkened the door
way twenty men Of higher rank than
King. native and English, rose from
lined-up chairs aud pressed forward.
"Sorry-have to keep you all wait
ing-busy!" He waved them aside
with a little apologize gesture
Come in here. King"
King followed him through a door
that slammed tight between them on
rubber jambs.
"Sit down."
The general unlocked a steel draw.
or and began to rummage among the
papers in it. In minute he produced
package, bound in rubber bands.
with q faded photograph face-upwards
on the top.
That's the woman! How d'you
like the look of herr"
King took the package and for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08
KlNC-ofMe KdYBER RIFLES
GRo,nonce g-Ha,snts<re
81 TALBOT MUNDY
co,r,as.r 1915 b. TVS Bo.s.M.,.,.. Co

about q Heart Of the Hills coming to
life may presase unity Of action and
. holy war such a. the world has not
seen. Go up there and stop 1t II you
can. At least, let me know tho fact. y
King granted. To stop a holy war
single-handed would be rather like
stopping the wind-possibly easy
enough, II one knows the way. Yet
he knew no general would throw away
q man like himself on a useless ven
ture. He began to look happy.
The general clucked to- the mare
and the big beast sank an inch be-
tween the shafts. The sails behind set
his feet against the drop-board and
clung with both hands to the seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08

behind him. Then he stopped in front
OF King.
mo man In India has q sitter task
than you have now! It may encOur-
age you to know that realize that!
She's the key to the puzzle. and she
happens to be in Delhi. Go 70 Delhi,
then. A jihad launched from the bills
would mean anarchy in the plains.
That would entail sending back from
France an army that cant be spared.
There must be no jihad, King! There
observation-disclosures! Keep that in
your head"
what arrangements have been
made with her, SIR"
Practically none! She's watching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08
King whistled softly.

King whistled softly.
There's no guessing what It means.
said the general. go and aud out.
Go and work with Yasmini. I shall
have enough men here to attack In
stantly and smash any small force as
soon as 1t begins to gather anywhere
near the border. But Khinjan is an
ether story. We can't prove anything.
but the spies keep bringing In rumors
Of ten thousand men in Khinjan
Caves, and Of another large lashkar
not for away from Khinjan. There
must be no jihad. King! India is all
but defenseless! We can tackle spor-
adic raids. We can even handle an
ordinary raid in force. But this story
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08

the spies In Delhi, but they're likely
to break for the Hills any minute
Then they'll be arrested. When that
happens the fate OF India may be in
your hands and hers! Get out Of my
way now, until tifin-time!"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-08
WOMEN ASK PROHIBITION

OXFORD, O., May 8.-Ore hundred
and sixty Oxford College girls last
night telegraphed President Wilson
urging him to recommend the prohibit
ion OF the manufacture OF alcoholic
liquors during the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
MITCHELL TO EXPLAIN
 PRO-GERMAN CHARGE
New York Mayor Accused
 Senator of Working for V Germany

Albany, March 23.-A resolution summoning Mayor John Mitchell of New York to the bar of the senate to explain grounds for his allegation that democratic leader Robert F.. Wagner was aiding Germany by de-
 laying the RockaWay Fortihc4t tons site bill was introduced in the senate today by Senator Wagner.
 Mayor Mitchell, according to reports from New York, planes MT. Wagner, with other member of the legislature, for defeating his plans for taking title to land at Rockaway Point needed by the federal government for the con- struction of Notifications to protect New York. Senator Wagner had de- clared that he would ask to have the mayor summoned before the bar of the senate to explain his alleged charge that Wagner was working ..in the interests of Germany rather than in the interests of the United States.' Governor Whitman and Senator Brown, republican leader in the sen- ate. both have denounced the mayors statement as unjustif1ed. Senator Wagner was born in Germany. but came to this country when he was four years old. In an impassioned statement last night he asserted that the mayors charge was Ian infamous lie" and that he was ready to give his life for the defense of this country
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
HARVARD TO BECOME
 VAST TRAINING CAMP
College Year to Be Terminated at Once If United States En- ters Into War. .

Cambridge, March 23.-A semi-of- f3cial announcement that in the event of war the college year at Harvard university probably will be terminated within a short time and the univer- sity plant turned into military train- ing camp was made today. The an- nouncement was in the form of an editorial in the Harvard Crimson.
 'As soon as the decision lto enter the war) Is made the editorial says, the university authorities probably will allow all men enrolled in any branch of the naval reserve to leave college at once and report to their designated stations. This will nat urally apply also to members of the state militia For those enrolled in the reserve of training corps specia: examination will be given as soon a!s possible after the decision. These will take the place of the regular f final examinations.
 ''The college year will terminate immediately afterward. If the ap- prova1 of the war department is ob- ! tained, the university will probably be turned into military training
 camp. The remainder of the year
 will be devoted to military instruc- tion."
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
DRIVE AGAINST MANN

Congressman Hill and Other Conncc-
 ticut Men in Congress to He Urged
 Not to Support Him. .5.
 Stamford, March 23.-Congress- man E. J. Hill will be asked to do all in his power to defeat Congressman James R. Mann of Illinois. candidate for speaker of the national house, oy the Stamford branch of the National Security league. A resolution adopted at meeting of the branch last night will be taken to MT. Hill by Q dele. tration and he will be told. according to instructions, that Mir. Mann is not in sympath hX with President Wilson On the matter of national prepared ness.
 Copies of the resolution adopted which calls upon MT. Hill to oppose MT. Mann's candidacy will be sent to other congressman from Connecticut The committee which will see MT. Hill will explain the motives which actuated the presentation of resolu- tions by Hugh l.. Cooper and their adoption.
 The branch will finance any Stam- ford young man who desires to go to Plattsburgh for military training this summer.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
SPIES SHOOT SOLDIER

Artnleryman Finds Two Strangers
 Near Battery of 1s-mch Guns at Fost Wlliepqs, Male.
 Portland. Me. March 3s.-Privats
 John Poor Of the third company
 coast artillery corps, At Fort Williams.
 was shot and probably fatally wound
 ed early today while attempting to
 capture two men who had made their
 way into the reservation. despite the
 present of a heavy guard. and had
 reached a point near one of the
 batteries of 12-inch guns. The men escaped. Because of reported presence of suspicious characters near the, forta, the guard force has been greatly tn- creased and every precaution taken to |protect government property. On Wednesday night a shot was
 fired at q soldier on guard at Portland Headlight. More experienced men were later detailed for duty at the forts and early today two men attempted to pass in the darkness. Poor grappled with them and was shot in the groin. At the post hospital it was said the chances were against his recovery. The bullet was from g revolver of large calibre.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
HoLcoMB IS SILENT ]

Governor Has Furnished Military Au- : thorities with No Information Con-
 cerning Drills.
 Hartford, March 2s.-A statement from Major Dorey. military aid on the staff of Major General Leonard Wood, commander Of the eastern depart |ment. was that no information in re- gard to night drilling in Connecticut of men s'hostile to the government
 other than what was obtained through newspaper reports of the speech of Governor Marcus Holcumb before the |Inter-church Men of this city, We'd nesday. had been received at Cover nor's Island, N. Y., the sending of letter by Governor Holcomb to United States District Attorney Spellacy with what information he had on such drillings: the refusal of the district attorney to publish this letter: an in timation by the governor that MT
 spellacy was playing politics, and the governors statement that he could
 do nothing until "disturbance' occurred, were the developments to-
 day, of what seemed Wednesday
 noon. to be an insignificant after Luncheon speech of the governor oi fConnecticut's work in the crisis.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
NICHOLAS STOLlD AS
 HE IS IMPRISONED Former Monarch Indiff ferent on Arrival at Tzarskoe-
 Zelo.

IoaT6KOe-6elOs RuSSla, IhurSQay, March 22. via London, March 23.-On his arrival here today in the custody Of four members of the Duma, the deposed emperor Nicholas was turned over immediately to the .Tzarskoe- Selo commander and taken to the Alexandrevsky palace, where the former empress Alexandra already was interned The special train carrying the former ruler arrived at 1O:3O o'clock on the branch line out side Alexandrovsky park. On leav- ing the train Nicholas entered an automobile accompanied by his ad- jutant, Prince Dolgoroukoff, the only courier of the first rank who ac- companied him. and by the four Duma commissioners. They were driven to the palace.
 Nicholas was met at the door in the left wing of the palace by Count Benkendorff, who was his marshal of the court, and is now under arrest. The former ruler held himself erect. looking calm and indifferent, al- though, he stepped from the automo- bile with nervous haste. A battalion of the First Rifle Guard regiment was at the railroad depot. The com- mander at TsarskQe-Selo Is Col. Ko- builinsky, former commander of the Petrogradslky regiment, stationed In peace time at Warsaw. To him the Duma commissioners said:
 "Our mission of handing over the emperor Is finished. We now go to Petrograd to announce this fact to the Duma."
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
MRS. VETS SINKING.

Mrs. Richard B. viets of AS Clin- ton street, one of the victims of the Curtis street grade crossing accident Wednesday night, is in an extremely grave condition today at New Britain General hospital and slight chances of recovery are held out by attending surgeons. She has been in g gradual ly sinking condition and it is feared that suspected internal injuries with shock will prove fatal. Mrs. Susan Tryon, her mother, who was feared to be the worst injured of the three. is reported as slightly improved to- day with q lighting chance of recov- cry. Her condition, however. n re- ported as extremely grave.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Officials Believe Germany is Attemptingl Place Responsibility for Hostilities on Unl States But Are Determined Effort N Fail and World Will Understand the Tn
RUTHLESS SINKING OF HEALDTON
 MAKES NO CHANGE IN SITUATIQ

Washington, March 23.-President Wilson's add1 to congress taken up in its tentative form at tod cabinet meeting Virtually all the secretaries had H asked to bring material for points upon which will essarily will be determined by developments of the
 ten days, it is said to be specific in character.
 Administration officials ralize that during the psl of waiting sustained effort is being made in GermaI hint of an offer of mediation is regarded addedd denee of this but the presdtnt and his adv are determined that if war actually comes shall be to the world that has not been of Americas choosn
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
Insured With Government.

Washington, March 23-The Amer ican tanker Healdton torpedoed and sunk off the Dutch coast Wednesday night, was insured by the goverr- lnent's war risk bureau for $499,OO0.
 The loss of the Healdton is the greatest yet sustained by the bureau. The next largest was the loss of the steamer Illinois, insured for $25O,OO0.