davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Johnson KNOCKED OUT
BAGBY sENps NATIONALS
OVER THE SHUT-0UT ROUTE
EIndian Twirler Continues Pitching Ex-
~ scellcnt Bali-Afds In Forcing the
H. S,ss ~Sltyhty Walter" From BOX.

~ CLEVELAND, July IL. = Cleveland
continued It's winning streak to-day.
defeating Washington. to o. 1t was
sBagby's seventh shut-out of tho sea-
son and his third in succession. no
having pitched thirty-fivc consecutive
sscorelcss innings. lie also insisted
materially in knocking Walter john
son from the box. making two two
baggers and scoring two runs. Roth
stole home in the eighth. his sixth OF
tho season. The score:
CC,.bInrfon Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
LEAFS GARNER COUPLE
EASILY FROM ORIOLES
Smart Fielding Keeps Hcnrne From
Trouble, While Thompson Holds
birds to Two Hinrlcs.

TORONTO. ONT. July 1.-THE Leafs
had no great difficulty in winning both
games from the Orioles to-day, the
first by TO 0, and the second to g
Hearne was hit fairly hard by the
Baltimoreans. but smart fielding kept
him out OF trouble. Only two hits
were made on Thompson in the second
game. the first in the seventh and the
other in the eighth. Newton was re-
moved to make way for a pinch-hitter
IN the seventh. The scores:
q 4 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
FIRST GAME.
Totals....al 0 7.4lo Totals. az IN:

Dy INNINGS: R-
Baltimore .........0 O O o q %
Toronto ........,....0 U o O . o q -
summary: Errors-Toronto. o: Baltimore
y. Two base hits-Schultz (2). Barber.
Sacrifice nits-Thormahlen. Fewster. Struck
outLey Thormahlen. 3: by Hearne. S. bases
Wild pi,ch-rEornahien Double plays
B!ackhurne to LaJoie 10 Graham CD. Left
on bases--B Baltimore. {: Toronto, S. I'm.
pres. - Brten and Mullen. Time, 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
AGAIN HOLDS CHAMPS

s DETROIT. July l2.-Boston lost to-
day to Detroit 5 to 0. 1t was l:hnikes
second successive shut-ou: against the
champions. who have only scored one
run of him in thirty innings THIS sea-
son. Cabb featured the batting with
n single and Two triples The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
WHITE SOX TAKE BOTH

CHICAGO, July 12.-Felsch's timely
hitting enabled Chicago TO win both
games of double-n header from New
York to-day by scores Of . to and
5 TO S. The first game was pitching
duel between Cicottc and MoEridgr.
and went ten innings. The scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
MACKMEN BAT HARD

ST. LOUIS July Hard hitting
featured to-day's game. with philnde!-
phia, which Philadelphia won from
St. Louis. : TO ,. Philadelphia got
enough runs in the first TO win. Strunk
walked. Bodic doubled and Bates and
Mclnnis singled, netting three runs.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
ST. Louis mt Boston.
Cincinnati AT New York.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh mt BROOKLYN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 4; Washington. o:
Chicago, =; New York, 1 first camel.
Chicago. 3: New York. tsccond Kame).
Ihilndcinhin. 5: ST. Louis, .
Ir,iiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Totuls....s4 7nn, Totals. IS su27

81 81 Louis. aoo o!
summary; Errors-Long. Hornsey. Miller.
honetchy. Two-base hits-Hornsby, Cruise
90. konetchy. Maranvie, ]. c. Smith.
Three, base hits-Miller. Smith Stolen bases
Smith. Maranville, Rawlings. Bases on
eails-of Barnes. l. Struck out-by Doak. 9;
by Barnes. T. Sacriice hts-Baird. Pauette.
Sacrifice fy-Raird. Double plays-Miiler to
Paulette: Hornsby Miller to Pauette.
Passed bali-Gonzales. Umpires, Quigiey and
Byron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

Z sCaldwell battcd Tor ArraEOn in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Score by innings: r.
New York .......... 0 0 OIL
Chicago ............0 0 o 0 o 0 o l-2
Summary: Errors - PcckinpauGh Pipp,
Baker. Two blse hits-Nunumaker Hen
dry1. Sacrifice hits-Cicotte. Weaver Hen
dryx. T.. Collins. Bases on bails-oh Cicotte.
!; OFF MogriGgc . struck out-by Cicottr,
2; by Mogr!dse, =. hit by pitchcr-Fclsch.
Double piAy-fcckirpauGh 20 i'pp Time OF
game, 200. ump!res. owens and Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

At Columbus-Kansas City. .: Co
lumbu 4.
Vile, 3.
AT IndiAnapolis-St Paul 8: Indian
apol!s. G.
milwaukee, at Toledo. played last
week..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

~ MncombeF Hends Jockey Club.
81 NEW YORK. July 12.-Thc regular
monthly meeting of the Jockey Club
er war una nimousIy elected member.
Resolutions OF sympathy on tho death
eof p. J. Dwyer rero adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
southern As<ociat,on

At Mem phis-Memphis. 0: Eirming-
ham. q
AT notwithstanding, 2: New Or
leans. s.
AT Chattanooga-Chat I; Mo-
bile. 0.
(Oniy three games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
IRST GAME
TotaIs....%2 2 2 u Totals....1 ! q
Score by inninEs: r
New '' York. . .,..,:..0 81

Fletcher i2). Holke. TWobasc hitMHerzoS
stolen bases--Kopr. Chase. sncrih.e hit"
kaun Sacrifice, hy-zimmerman. Left on
bases-Sew York. Z: Cincinnati s. First
base base on erro ,, York /; CincinnatL l.
b! SChupp. 5. Time of game l:fo. Uinpires
Hnrri sCn and O'Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

hEospiS rsn ,:.::.:: SGSSSS IL
,, summary; Errors-olson. Hickman. Sac
Fisher Fisher Double piay--Pitler to Ward to
Wnsner. Bases on baiis--ofr Carlson, e
Carlson. ]. First base on errors-Pittsburgh.
Lett on Observation-Disclosures. 4: BROOKLYN,
I. Umpfres. Klein and Bransncld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REsuI.rS yEsrEI,I,sY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 9; New York. (first gnme).
Cincinnati. 8; New York, / {sccond Eame).
81. Louis. :; Boston. 8 first gnme).
Pittsburgh. .; Brooklyn, I.
Chic;lg OIL hiindclulin (riin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
STANp,NG OF CLUnS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsr,.R,,n~
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Toronto, .; Baltimore. o first camel
Toronto, O; Biltlnore. = (second Eume).
Buffalo. 3; Newark. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
with n loving cup by the Brooklyn |
eioo. Two games will BIO played to- |
morrow. Tho score:

Totals....s 327 6 Totals. 80 ST 7
GATED for Cooper In eighth.
ISmyth ran for Meyers In eighth.
tBatted for Hickman In ninth.
Score l,y irDtucs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
1000 Men Wanted For
u. S. Naval Reserve

given immediate active service.
Further information can be obtained
from the enrolling officer, War Col
lege, Newport. The best opportuni-
ties will necessarily be obtained by
those first applying.
Applicants for enrolment within
the draft age should obtain letter
stating that they have not been ply.
sically examined or selected as yet
for the National Army and are free
to enroll in the Reserve.
Qualifications for Service.
Seamen-Intelligent men in good
physical condition.
Boatswain's mates and Quarter
masters-Men may be enrolled in rat
ings commensurate to their ability
and experience.
Machinist's Mates, Carpenters
Mates, Oilers, Watertenders, Fire
men-Men with several years prac-
, tical experience may be enrolled af-
ter passing an examination conducted
by the enrolling officer.
| Electricians and Radio Electrici-
ans-Men7 experienced in the theory
and practice of general electricity or
wireless telegraphy are needed.
There is radio school for the pur-
pose of instructing wireless tele-
graphers in naval apparatus and
procedure.
Yeomen Expert stenographers
and typists are needed for yeomen.
J., Hospital apprentices-Men will be
examined as to their proficiency by
the Medical Aide.
Ships Cooks-Men who are good
cooks with several years practical
experience may be enrolled as ships
cooks Of class commensurate tt
their ability.
No men will be enrolled above thu
rating of chief petty officer.
All men desiring enrolment should
If possible, present themselves per
!. sonally before the enrolling officer a
the Naval War College, Newport, n
: l., for mental and physical examina
+ ton, or before the recruiting Office
+ at AZ Westminster Street, Prov
i dence, r.. l., Bldg. 13, Brooklyn Nav
}. Yard, N. Y, Navy Recruiting Sts
ton, Park Place, Newark, N. ]. Ais
l. Navy Recruiting Stations in Pitt
d burg, Pa, Minneapolis, Minn. and s
d Louis, Mo.
d Applicants within the draft ae
g must present written statemer
n from their local exemption board tn;
8. they have not been drafted for th
Id army and that they are free to enro
d. in the Naval Reserve. Applicant
re must be American citizens; II natu
II allied having second papers. A
m men should be prepared to accept II
It. mediate active duty.
AZ IIHlOlLuOulo Will Uc III SAdob = ~
general service; term of enrollmel
" is four years; but active service ON
s, during period of the war.
Id The pay while on active duty is Il
sh same as that for enlisted men of Il
IN regular service of corresponding RI
ve ings, including all war increases al
lc- uniform gratuities.
Men having possible physical d
rs fects are cautioned that applican
ed are rejected by the examining 8,
,s. geon for defective vision, color blir
he ness, undfrweight, hernia or 9th
ss serious physical defects. II there
Is. any question as to physical qualiflt
IN tions, it is advised that applicant U
f.. dergo examination before presenti
We himself at Newport, and ascertain
at mail the probability of acceptance.
be The term, Stacker" is an app
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
SECOND DISTRICT REQUIRES
THAT NUMBER TO FILL UP
RANks-sERvICE ATTRAc-
TIVE ONE
Opportunities offered for Young Men
Desirious Of Career In Navy Are
Practically Unlimited - Field
Affords Direct Route to Many
Branches Of Service

Two thousand intelligent young
men in good physical condition are
wanted at once for service in the
Naval Reserve of the Second District
to take the places Of reservists who
have been advanced or transferred
TO other parts Of the service.
Originally there were 5000 men en-
rolled in the Second Naval District
Reserve service, but owing to the
high standard Of the personnel, the
district has been drawn heavily upon
to supply men for various branches
of the naval service.
Many men interested in wireless
telegraphy have been sent to the
Navy Radio School at Harvard for
instruction, while others have been
retained at the school which is being
conducted under the supervision Of
the District Communication Superin-
tendent at Newport.
A number of others have been sent
to the Merchant Marine, which is
known officially as the Naval Auxil
iary Reserve. These men are pres
ent in training, and before long they
will be graduated as Warrant Boat
swains, prepared for active sea duty
on our transports.
0k{II o<horo hoyo hnop SAINT t0 An
napolis for training to qualify then
as Ensigns, and already one class o
2424 men from this district has beel
graduated and the men detaile,
either to the feet or to the mucl
talked of 11O-footers, the new Govern
men submarine chasers.
Others have been sent to the train
ing school of the Second Naval Dit
trict, from which they will be grad
uated prepared to receive their con
missions as Ensigns in the Reserv'
Examinations Are Held
Competitive examinations have a
ready been held in this district, an
more than 100 of the men who passe
with the highest marks have receive
commissions as Ensigns, some goin
to the fleet, while others have bee
ordered to the submarine chaser
Additional examinations will be he
shortly, and all who are recommen
ed by their commanding officer a.
eligible to take the tests, which,
successfully passed, will entitle the
to a commission as Ensign Or to 6
tend Annapolis or the school of Il
Second District.
In addition to the examinations RI
en- men who apply for commission
other examinations are being he
every week, so that men who wi
to improve their ratings may have
opportunity to show what they ha
learned since they have been on {
tive duty.
A great number of men from Il
district have also been transferr
to the Naval Reserve Flying Corr
II these men make good at t
ground school, and successfully pa
their pilots examination, they are
sured commission as Flight +
signs in the Flying Corps.
The age limit in the Naval Reser
is from Is to 81. Men are needed
once. and those who enroll will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

general application those who may
have just reasons for avoiding mill
tary service, as well as those who
have no worthy cause and whose only
genuine reason is cowardice or q
warped idealism.
Circumstances, financial or other
wise, have held hundreds of young |
men back from enlistment up till
now, but changing with changing
many men find themselves
in a position to enlist when they were
not able. to do so before. Such men
are at loss to select a service.
Those whom chance has made free
for action at this time may consider
themselves fortunate, for a few days
ago one of the most popular services
in the country announced that it was
ready for 1000 more recruits.
That service is the Naval Reserve
Force of the Second Naval District To-
Gated at Newport, R. I. The person
al standard of the men in this branch
has been so thigh that it might be
said to be one of the rare organiza-
tions in which enlisted men. of suffi-
cent force, education, and intelli-
gence to deserve recognition by
commission, find themselves among
men similarly placed and similarly
denied commission by lack Of prep
aration.
The truth of that statement is at
tested by the fact that men are con-
stantly being selected for ensigns' ex-
aminations, and assigned later to
small boat or general service with an
independent command.
Furthermore advancement in rat
ing is constantly open, and men with
any skill in carpenter, mechanical.
electrical, stenographic, and an in,
finite number of other types Of work,
will find themselves rated in some ar.
tificer branch. Everyone with a
special talent, from mechanical
draughtsmen to cooks, from musici
ans to boiler makers will find here
that their special talent of direct
military and pay value in the Re
, serves.
: But men whose aim is to be sea
men and to secure ratings later al
i. boatswains and quartermasters arr
: equally desired. There is a chance
for everyone.
: Men may apply direct at the cen
' trail enrolling Office in the War Col
= lege, Newport, R. l., or they may en-
0 roll for the Second District at tn
J. Naval Recruiting Station in tn
!. Brooklyn Navy Yard, or in Newarl
N. j., Pittsburg, Pa, Minneapolis
Q Mimi, and st. Louis, Mo.
It Information regarding the Reserv
It Force may also be had by address
Q ing the Enrolling Officer at Newpor
II 1t is expected that those men VIII
IS now find themselves free to take u
r arms for their country will fill up tn
II required quota rapidly.
a. Those who delay will probably fin
themselves out of an opportunity ths
,r is not likely to occur twice.
1t Service in the Reserves is only r,
ly quired during the period of the wa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

Work was begun this week on the
reLpening and deepening of the old
ditch between Lake Mariana and
Lake George SO as to lower the level
Of Mariana about three feet. This
will have the effect of making tilla-
BILE hundreds Of acres Of fine muck
land that has hitherto been too wet
for cultivation and of adding hun
dreds Of other acres which have been
below the water level. This is a
movement of great value to the com
riunity, as this added. area or fine
truck lands will probably be put into
cultivation and this will help make
IAuburndale shipping point for
truck as well as for citrus fruits.
the work is under the supervision of
George w. Fuller, the superintend
ent Of the new Rudona Gardens on
The north short of Lake Mariana.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
For Only IS Cents
At the Office of the Evening Tele

from the Job Printing Depart
Evening being given each and
large special photographer made the Illus
exasserate and the compiler was
conditions arethat
booklets besides being reliable guide to the
prospective quite useful ornament to library ~
rich pleasing to the
skill Telegram prnters demonstrating the
Of department
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

There is possibility of an expert
ment station being located at Winter
Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03

Speaking of Job Printing
We give special attention this
facilities fall entire customers
both quality Of work quote prices
kind Of Job desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
200 Pictures

Of Street Views, Residences Churches,
Schools, Public Buildings, Lake Scenes, and
some of the prominent people OF this city.
with many descriptions of Lakeland and
of Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
As To Adbeynsinq

No one doubts questions efficacy judcous
insand who really good live news.
paper with CIRCULATION possible medium of reachno
the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
Visitors To Lakeland

Who wish city and many the beauty sP
Of the surrounding country back home or nd WIN
have not been fortunate enough visit secure
Handsomely Illustrated torty-eleM
page Booklets; NTH oper
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-03
The Epening Telegram

IS ueh papehavns built its
pie believe It, and advertisers help by
standing behind thing the
pie OF Lakeland and vicinity eade-theree your
ad when pIacd to brno results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
GOVERNOR ASKS
ARMENIAN AID
People of Pennsylvania Are
Urged to Contribute
Through Red Gross

Governor Brumbaugh to-day is
sued an appeal to the people of
Pennsylvania in behalf of the people
of Armenia and Syria, urging that
contributions be sent in care of the
American Red Cross at Washing
ton.
The Governor says in his appeal:
1.-The President of the United
States has made a direct and earnest
appeal for aid to the suffering peo-
pie of Armenia and Syria. There are
100000 people in these stricken
lands who to-day need food. They
face starvation. There are 100000
orphans. They are in great need,
women and dependent children swell
this total to upwards of 100000.
Old men and cripples constitute the
remainder. The entire group is
helpless. They are hopeless if we
do not speedily aid them. War has
caused this calamity. Those that
suffer are not to blame. They are
victims of the ambition and crime
of others. Surely they shall not be
left to die. Money to purchase the
simple necessities of life is needed
now. Will you not at once make
through the American Red Cross at
Washington, d. c., your contribu-
tons for these needy people. Make
your own Thanksgiving holy by
making these people happy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
DANIEL l.. KEISTER
MAYOR KEISTER TAKES
THE OATH OF OFFICE
[Continued from First Page.l


lands, and when the country's finan-
ella standing is being threatened
when it is necessary for the bone
and sinew of our best citizens to be
called forth with the other nations
of the world in fighting a common
enemy, it is indeed n double honor
to have the confidence of the citi-
zens of the Capital City of old Penn
sylvania.
This honor is being conferred up
on me to-day, and it shall be my
first aim and purpose to see that
confidence shall not be misplaced.
1t will be just one short month until
a new Council to control the affairs
of the city will be installed. But
in that short month the present
Council has n very important duty 20
perform. | wish to admonish my
fellow members, that in making up
of the budget for the coming year,
that adequate means should be. pro-
vided for the good health and COM
fort of our citizens, also the pay
ment of a good living wage for the
employees of the city, always keeping
in mind the higher admonishment
Of our good President of the United
States, the conservation of our re-
sources. municipalities, like indivi-
duals, must cut to the limit, the lux
uries usually enjoyed, hew close to
the line, and use only that which is
absolutely necessary to keep the ma
chinery going, and to see that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27

passage was taken on a steamship
FOR the Pacific coast.
The New York officers of the Rus
sian civilian relief, including Daniel
Frohman. Ivan Narodny, and DR..
Thomas Darlington, have been in
formed that the young woman will
arrive in New York some time In
December to play a prominent part
in the work of the recently formed
organization.
Washington, Nov. 27.-Nothing
was known at the State Department
to-day regarding the report that the
former Grand Duchess Tatiana,
daughter of the deposed Czar of Rus
sia, soon will visit this country on a
campaign to secure contributions for
civilian relief in Russia. The DISPOSE
ton of officials was to place little
credence in the report.
The heralded visit of the ex-Czar' $
daughter to the United States caused
a furry at the Russian embassy and
American Red Cross. They would
welcome her as an aid in soliciting
funds for Russian civilian relief, if as
reported, she truly escaped Siberia
by a fictitious marriage and doesn't t
care about restoring the Cars
throne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
JOSHUA NJ. SICJER

Joshua M, sigler, As, died very
suddenly at Coatesville, last evening.
His body was brought to Harrisburg
to-day by Undertaken Mauk. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday
evening, the Rev. Mr.. Rupp, officiat-
ing. The body will be taken to
Bucks Church, Perry county, Fri
day morning, where farther services
will be held, and burial will be
made. He is survived by the fol-
lowing sisters; Mrs. Mary E. Thomas
Mrs. Margaret Combs, Miss Emma
Sigler, Mrs. Lulu NJ. Hummel, of
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
Use of Coal Cards Not to
Be Resorted to at Present

The city will not use the coal
cards now employed in some districts
to equalize the distribution of coal.
This announcement was made at the
conclusion of the meeting between
the fuel commission and the dealers
yesterday afternoon. The fuel ad-
ministration does not seem to think
that the coal situation warrants the
use of the cards, while some of the
dealers think that the card system
will be the only means of avoiding
acute discomfort in the city this win
ter. Some of the dealers, however,
assert that the cards could do no
good unless an aocute record of the
amount of the coal already sold were
ascertained. 1t is likely the ques-
ton will be taken up again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
Deaths and Funerals
MISS EMILY WERNER

Word has been received here of
the death of Miss Emily Werner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wer-
ner, formerly of this city, at the
home of her father, 1926 e. Seven
teenth street, Denver, Colorado, on
Thursday evening, November 22.
Miss Werner was 81 graduate of the
Central High School and of the
Teachers Training School, and for
several years prior to her illness
had been a teacher in the Foose
School building, She is survived by
her parents, and one sister, Mrs
william p. Hayes, also of Denver
Burial was made in Denver Sun
day afternoon.