davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals....3, sc4l3 Totais....A sl4 q

Score by innings: r.
Boston ................ 0 o IS
Summary: Two-base hits-Shotten. Hob
litzsi 81. Hooper; JanvTin: Three base hit
bases-Boston. 6: ST. Louis 4. Bases on
bails-on sothoron. !; OF Foster: 2. Struck
out-by Rogers, .: by Foster. ?. Sacrifice
hits-Gardner. Hohlitzel. Sacrihce files
Hooper. Lavan. Double plays-Scott to Janv
Gardner to Janvrin. Hits-or Sothoron. I
In Ia innings; of RogeTs. Z in se-3 In
neen and oLouGhlin. Time. :ts. Attend
ance 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
DoAK ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Doak held Bos-
ton to two hits to-day. and st. Louis
shut out the visitors, to o. It was
Fifth Missouri Infantry Day." part of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27

Mrs. r. G. Edmundson, OF
No. 602 North Sixth Street,
says: Il have been sick with
indigestion, liver and stom-
ach trouble ever since last De-
cember. I suffered con-
stantly with a tight feeling
across the liver. Other doc
tors said only an operation
would cure me. After one
months treatment by the
United Doctors I now feel en-
tirely we'll"
Richmond is indeed fortunate in
having such an institution as the
United Doctors. Rarely day
passes but that fresh evidence OF
the great work these specialists are
doing here Is brought to light.
Their Offices are thronged each
day with men and women In eyery
walk OF life, many OF them having
come from distance, seeking re-
lief from their sufferings.
That the United Doctors ara
successful in the large majority OF
cases which they undertake is EVIL
denced by the great volume of tes-
timonials. volunteered by their
former patients, an extract from
one OF which Is given above. Hun
dreds OF others are on file in their
Offices.
What the United Doctors have
done for others they can do for
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTEROAY

Montreal, s.; Richmond. I.
n H N,swark. o; Toronto. tnrst game; eleven
Newark, 8, Toronto, 8 (seoond camel.
hrayfdence. III AoS9ester. (frst game).
trovidcnce. o; Rochester. II {second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
YANKs WIN IN FOURTEENTH

NEW YORK, July o6.-New York
defeated Chicago in a fourteen-inning
game to-day, to s. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
EQNEfXlONSoEaWFH
MORN COMES EASY mo THE REE


"At the managers office Margie."
II was told he had out of town and received letter
just irresponsible would lengths play
a practical Joke The letter said:
- forgot tell yesterday Earnest Lawton had consented
to play weeks in summer stock
"'You will readily
sible for Sincerely"
"on the boarding Emines
a big gowns in
Emeine bewailed
What do? she asked. leave business
abroad cant speak French anywayag always did that 1t
she taught Re and parliament and few other
queer words
the society bluff
you your?
= Yes / want someone, but where snail IND one!' ,
II thought minute and then askeds wonder if could
you speak
I did not speak anything else until eight old
Almost until IS. have bought clothes from
all the big houses myself and mother and think do
certainly have good taste but cant afford send you
"I will expenses if you will cancel bill and make
two dresses when | return
talked whole situation She told cap
duplicated She told others
ed with anything provided they its duplicate the
81 get ready. spent
shop listening
whom telephoned buyer imme
date for Paris and would be glad execute order for them
You imagine surprise Mrgie to find that of these
who Emelne told of her best
chum and roommate at Vassar.
old Paula, answered.
why did not answer letters after mothers
busy earning my living. my dear. I my
seemed hurt Paula, she said, don't be-
you really cared for much
did, I'll the Quickest
budshed said you wedding
your wedding, dear. bridesmaid
ITO BE Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

matically, not blindly, search out
supposed depots back of the lines.
Every night the Germans at
tempt raids. The fact that their
losses in these excursions are
steady and large does not deter
them.
Prisoners related today that one
commander had ordered there
would be no further leave granted
members of his Bavarian division
until his men by raids had fully
identified the British troops OPP
posite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
ANSWERS CYNTHIA eyM GREY

allow a 10-year-old shadow to
cloud all the sunshine and dim all
the happiness Of today. Lock this
chapter of your life In the past
and throw away the key. Never
refer to it again. Begin now TO
take your share of happiness.
Cultivate friends and give 10 them
the sympathy and love that is in
your heart. It's what You are to-
day that counts. Remember we
would not be human il we did not
err.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
40 AIRSHIPS
ARE DOWNED
I'm FIVE DAYS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS



WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
In THE FIELD, July 23.-Forty
German airplanes brought down
in five days is one Indication of
the frenzy of nervousness with
which the Prussians are trying to
find out what Field Marshal Haig
Is preparing for them.
The oomplacency with which
German Chancellor Michaelis an
nounced his satisfaction with all
things military is not apparent to-
day on the west front.
All along the front the Ger
mans are lavishly using up their
shells. Barrage fire starts at the
slightest movement in the British
trenches. Big gun shells syste-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
VIOLENT ATTACK
limited prAam Lenaad NNsra

PARIS, July 23.-.rxtreueiy
violent attacks were again launch
ed by the Germans against the
French lines about Craonne last
night.
The war office today announced
that the enemy penetrated French
first line positions on Craonne
plateau. Later they were driven
out by strong counter attacks, ex-
cept from positions held on a small
portion of California plateau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
New Menace to World

A haze surrounds Germany The censorship
bars real news But few highly significant facts
seem well authenticated.
There was undoubtedly a move by the Catholic
centrist party and the socialists to force pro-
gram of peace without anneXations and without
indemnites. There was also well-nigh unanl-
nous demand for universal manhood suffrage In
highly gerrymandered Prussia There were prob
ably threats that the otherwise dominant reich
stag block would refuse war credits
The kaiser came to Berlin in hot haste. He
summoned Hindenburg, the popular idol and
LudendOrff the brains of the military autocracy;
then, as the demands would affect Germany for all
time, the crown prince.
The military machine does not want reform
and it very much desires peace, accompanied by
annexations and huge indemn tiles. The landed
Prussian aristocracy agrees.
And the crown prince is their principal spokes-
man. As heir to the throne he opposed his
fathers apparent willingness to yield. He lined
ND with the eractionaries and demanded the head
of Chancellor Bethmann-H oweg He won all
along the line.
The chancellor was dismissed and campara-
tive nonentity was named who can be depended
rlpon to be mere fgure-head. Reform goes by
the board Germany proclaims its purpose to fight
on for victory the allies will have to pay for, both
with lands and money.
This should stiffen their iron determination to
push this war through to the crushing of the
German ruling class The present kaiser, evil in
= uhesotted with the divine right mania, is
sef brains and ability The crown
e neith01 ~
,san1 German solaierx-,
Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

a fancy to me. has invited me
to her home. and done some
nice things for me. I'm
growing to love her dearly,
and tho she isn't easily re-
pulsed, I'm sure she wouldn't
care for me II she knew of
my past. Should | tell her?
u.
A.--No. Your past is YOU
own. You are accountable for il
20 God and your conscience only.
Life Mt its. longest is too short L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23


market basket with all hands pulling for
chasing demands.
fixed lunches before).
member with attack while preparing
fol choice sandwic
N minutes the Three voices
ri from o
Dad is rassng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
What People
Are Doing

Mrs. C. b. Palmer Of Drum
wright, Okla, is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
John Morris, and brother, j. l..
Frank. at their home, 3416 North
Twenty-ninth street.
The county w. G. T. U. picnic
which was to have been held We'd
nesday in Point Defiance park
has been indefinitely postponed on
account of the uncertainty of
street car transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor +. Cook,
of Seattle, are accepting con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of b
son. AS Ted" Cook, formerly of
The Ledger staff, the proud papa
is well known to Tacomans.
The Business Girls club of the
Y. w. c. A. will take a launch ride
Friday to the Y. w. G.. A. summer
camp at Fox Island. Launch Atica
| Will ic3Nt dut M uulCIpdl uOGh at
6:15. Girls are asked to make
reservations early.
A rally meeting Of newly elect
ed officers of all p. T. A. circles in
the city will be held Friday in PIT.
Defiance park, to consider enter
tainment for soldiers in homes Of
citizens. Those planning to at
tend are asked to phone Proctor
1858 or Madison 1910. Each one
is asked to bring her own lunch
and dishes. Coffee, sugar and
cream will be furnished by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Officers
Council.
Plans for the annual picnic OF
the so women's organizations Of
Tacoma affiliated with the PresI-
dents Council. are well under way
and the date has bean announced
as August 10. The pic be
held fn Point Defisnc
u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Q.-Will you kindly pub
fish in your columns at an
early date a recipe for cam
died cherries?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

A.-Your embarrassment will
be of short duration let me as
sure you. You will feel in u bath
ing suit for the first time, prac-
ticaily the same as the first time
you jump into the cold water.
But you will become accustomed
to IL before many minutes.
You will feel less conspicuous
CARRIED as the other lady bathers
are. Get a modest knit suit either
black or dark blue. You may wear
stockings to match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

al intend going to the
bach this summer for the
first time, and can't decide
what kind of a bathing suit
to get. intended getting
some cloth and having one
made with a skirt to the
knees and bloomers just be-
low, but my friends all say
that will draw more attention
than a knit suit. | don't
know whether | would have
the nerve to put on one of
those suits you can put in
your pocket or not. | have
never worn bathing suit
and am sure | will feel aw-
fully embarrassed in any kind
of one. Please tell ME what
to do. Shall | make one
and out of what colors?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Q.-My husband has been
dead five years. | am about
to marry again and the ring
question is puzzling me. l
have always worn my we'd
ding ring. Now when | re-
ceive my second ring, should
| put the other away, or
would it be all right to wear
both? WIDOW.
A.--Only one wedding ring
should be worn at time-that
of your present husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
The /. w. w. HOb6Oblin

lie lie W. W. 11ODSOOIIH
Don't be fooled! industrial strike disorder visited generally
the Northwest know where to lay the blame.
The wishes L W.
would go back and sit down and quiet The Times does not
Nevertheless THE TIMES ISN'T AFRAID TELL THE TRUTH,
DOING favorable word for these pesky dis
turbes
You have read recently certain Of strikes and disorders
in the Arizona and California the Gras Harbr country and in
And been told that these strikes and disorders of W.
origin These stories are mostly ies -
up with great ageness every scrap of mor and sn they can
" W. Coeehi murder of innocent girls the kaes atrocities and
the turmoil China about the unpleasant recall
papers its Sunday edition. they
Ia and over the country ran an & headline % red ink
based contained nothing whatever show that the fires question
were OF l. W. W. origin other than pdre guess work
There much foundation the fires
Methodist fires or Masonic fires Gold Democrat fires Club
cos4 LIVING s IS 50 HIGH THAT THE WORKERS OF
NOT GET QUITE ENOUGH TO EAT 'N'
They and read that the employers are gathering in
There is course dissatisfaction among the workers.
Working everywhere whether members of the crafts of
the oe big union the w. OF of no union ALL either striking
Many the wns1s W branded WIS and driven out
Nearer home The Times has learned that there much fakey the
published stories of labor troubles the mills and the Grays Hr
Dor country
You have told by w. VS. near
E s NO Psoor S W S. TE IN
rHr ass Va, No E % fir Klamath Falls W0 of the W. BUT
'The W poisoning cattle State Veterinary Iyte
Everywhere said that German money financing the W. W.
Uncle Sans Investigated that ie and Washington has Off
What then, is the bother all about?
Why workingman branded an w w if he dissatisfied?
Cmnlat rumstanial evidence points to this answer THE EN-
TIC FUND WHICH PUSH THEIR CAMPAIGN FOR THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Q.-Ten years ago, in my
youth and ignorance, | made
the mdsstep that society
doesn't forgive. Since I've
moved to a different town
where no one knows my
story. I've obtained good
position in a business office.
But I've never lived the
story down in my own heart.
I've never encouraged any
offers of friendship from men
or women, because | feel I'M
worthy. There is new girl
at the office-a young girl
of about IS. She has taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

Your picnic lunch complete.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
~<~@~~%>~>>%~xl

) Address this department, ,
) Cynthia Grey, care Tne ,
! Times. Tacoma.
! II a private reply 10 de-
. sired. ENCLOSE stamped en-
I selope.
/ IL lou do not want letter
! published, say so and your
|. wishes will be respected.
I Miss Grey may be reached
by telephone. Main IL. or
may be ssen personally at
The Times office on We'd
nesdays only. IL .. m. to I
} u. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
OBSERVATIONS

I don't dodge meatless days,
can stand the wheatless days.
don't fear the beetless days
But don't suggest the eatless days.
Mrs Frank Vanderip proposes smokeless day. All
women in favor of snoxeless day will say ave. Car
ried. All men opposed to sraokeess day will say
no. Lost.
Aren't people funny when they try to be mean?
asked the Manhattan, Kas, Mercury. And aren't
some others mean when they try to be funny?
Notice of midweek service postponed on on the
bulletin board of Wenatchee church: Sermon,
Lord What Wait For?' Refreshments"
The Kansas City man who asked divorce because
of too many kisses really had kick coming as long
as they were all bestowed upon him.
would rather make my name than inherit it
Thackefay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23
A CHERRY GROWER,

A.-Make a syrup from 1 lib.
sugar and II pint of water; stir
until the sugar is dissolved, then
boil quickly about 3 or 4 min
utes. Try by dipping in cold wa
ter. If it forms a small ball
when rolled between the thumb
and finger it has attained the de-
sired degree. Throw the fruit to
be conserved, a little at a time,
into this syrup, let 1t simmer for
a moment, lift with a skinner,
draining free from all syrup,
Sprinkle sugar thiclkly over the
boards or tin pans, place the fruit
over it in q single layer, sprinkle
over thickly with granulated
sugar, and place in the oven or
sun to dry. When dry. make a
syrup as before, and just before
it reaches the ball degree add the
fruit, stir with a wooden spoon
until it begins to grain and sticks
to the fruit. When cold, sift off
the sugar and put out again to
dry. When dry, place in boxes,
In layers, between sheets of waxed
paper. Keep in cool, dry place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-23

w
Why workngman branded an w W. he dissatisfied?
Cumulative elumstanal evidence points to this THE EN-
PLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS OF AMERICA HAVE RAISED
FUND WHICH TO PUSH THEIR CAMPAIGN
SHOP! THAT Is ALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-30

the crime. In spite OF. his declara-
ten, mot one OF the four juries that
have heard the case has been able
TO sgree whether on NOT he is guilty.
The first jury pronounced him gnilty,
hut the State Supreme Court allowed
him =. new hearing.
Sixty thousand packing house en-
ployccs in the United States voted 10
strike at 4 meeting Of representatives
in Chicago Wednesday night.
The bodies OF Michael Kelly, his
wife and their three children were
fond with their lhroats cnt Wcdnca'
dfv III Their home al Rose Lake, near
Occur D'Alene, Idaho. The authori-
It's have no clue save = blood-sta!n"d
knife and q razor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Earheart, the Travellers Aid
society representative at the Norfolk
and Western station, had an unusual
ara rather pathetic case to deal with
Wednesday. afternoon, when. after
tho arrival Of the Roanoke and South
crn train, she found three small
children, a boy of nine years and one
of seven, with their little sister d
fourteen months, alone and deserted
on the platform in the severe coid'
The children said that they had beer
p,u; OH the train at Forum. an
could give no very clear idea Of the
,o,,icct of their trip TO Roanoke. hay
mo M relatives or friends in Roa
noEc The children were turned orel
10 the Salvation Army.
". A Cox, secretary Of the Nor.
folk chamber of commence, IS in re
,ript or a letter from the bureau O
foreign and doneatic commerce, da
uartnent Of commerce Washington
stating that the body Of Japanes
railway officials now visiting tn
country on III inspection tour WI
arrive in Norfolk December II. IN
visiting railroad men especially DC
sire 30 inspect the Goa! piers or tA'
Norfolk and Western railway At Ian,
Ecr.,s Point. and the piers Of II
Virg!nian railway 1t Sewelfs foln
The Japanese party viii BE- guest
II the chamber Of commerce.
W. S. Pugh, well-kAown farme
Twin. near Stokesiand, was serious
" and probably fatally injured TN
week. when he fell from load q
fodder he was engaged in hauling
il the low grounds or the farm OF Inc
late Dr.. Withcrs, about seven miles
from Danvillc. The fall from his
high perch on the wagon 60 th1
ground caused displacement Of tn
seventh ccrvical vel1cbra, or as w0nic
bee said III current speech, broke hi.
neck. The spinal cord was wrenciie:'
twisted or so injured that paralysis
&C the entire body from the neck
downward. cnsued Immediately npor
tho injury.
Policemen are securing the country
sca.h of Danv:lle for Robert Hoyster,
= negro transfer car driver, VIII
cary last night Shot and twice
wounded Police Officer ". c. Hal.
who was in the act Of alrestiE :
him. The negro was wounded in the
leg. It ia alleged, by Anna Foy, =
ucrress. The shooting affray took
place III the fan grounds. The ro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-30
Notice.

The following railway companies
have made application TO the State
Corporation Commission for anth"t'
ity 10 make Increases 0f !" per cen
over their class rates as applied 20
rach carrier on intra-statc freight
traffic in Virginia classified under
thc Virginia Classification and ENG"p-
ton Sheets thereto. and an increase
Of ten il0) cents per ton oi 2'"oo
hounds on Rtnminou# Coal ana
Coke
Hearing in this matter Will DC
held before the State Corporation
Commission At Richmond. Va, on Inc
9Th day Of December. l9l7, ar 10
o'cloai; 4. m. at which time any pro
tests, facts or argument may nc
presented to tic Conm:sSi"n Tor !i2
consideration.
The Baltimore and ONO Railroad
Company. Carolina. CIinchi!eld ana
Ohio Railway, The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Chesapeake
and Western Railroad Company.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad Company,
Baltimore Chesapeake and atlantic
Railway Company, Cape Charles
Railroad Company, Cumberland Va:-
ley Railroad, The Delaware, mary
land and Virginia Railroad Company,
MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia
Railway. Norfoll; and Western Rail
way Company, Potomac. Erederlcks-
burg and Piedmont RaIlroad Com
nany, Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company, South
ern Railway Company. Valley Rail
road Company Of Virginia. The Viz
! oinian Railway Company, Washing
ton Southern Railway Company.
NOTE:--A separate petition has
been filed with the State Corporation
Commission by the Southern Rail
way Company proposing increases IN
the rates On coal and coke from
mines air! ovens an H." Southern
Railways Appa!achia Division, lie
Interstate Railroad and ulc Norfolk
and Western Clinch Valley Div
sion 10 points on the Southern Rail
ways Appalachia Division in Vir-
%inia; also separate petition has
been filed jointly ny the Southern
Railway Company and The Norfolk
Western Railway Company propna-
ing Increases in the rates on coal and
coke from Toms Greek ana mines
and ovens OIL The Interstate Railroad
md the Southern Railways .Appa-
iarhia Division TO points on The Nor
folk and Western Railway and Vir.
ginia, Carolina Railway via Bristol
concerning wheel! separate notices
with dates Of hearings. respectively,
viii he given.
Nov. 20-23-2T-30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-30

lice officer hearing pistol shots,
hsstened TO the scene. ard was greeted
~ two bullets, one penetrating an
am and the other the thigh. Had
IS III the hospital. His condition is
ncr serious. He is the second police
man 10 be shot by negro y less
.han six weeks. !. Ills assa!lant es-
cared.
Fatally burned when her clothing
.a,,nht fire while she was asleep near
! small pas stove, Mrs, Mary ). Gen
nv seycnty-two years old. Of Rich
mord died early Tuesday in The
Virginia. hospital. Mrs. Gentry
asided with her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. James W. Gentry, who was IN
mother part Of tho house when At
racted TO the room by tho cries ot
he elderly woman. After trying :
,eat ont the flames. which spread
,torlt the body CT Mrs. Gentry, thi.
,oanrer woman ran to the street ami
,crcamcd for help. Several men came
q her assistance, but Mrs. Gentry
,aa been fatally burned before !:e!p
cached her. \ rug III the ro5!A
,l=o caught fire, but the blaze was
o5n put ont. Mrs. Gentry was :!
"idow, and she is survived by on:
Or. James ". Gentry.
Tic second hearing 81 what j;
:nG,%n as the Johnson City rate cas-:
vas begun Wednesday At Bristol
nth Examiner Eddy, oil the lnter.
tate Commerce Commission. prcsid-
m. This case Threatens TO affect
c,iousIy al Bristo! territory, incind'
NJ Southwest Virginia counties ~
, far east as RadiorA The carries
serving the territory propose II
raise freight rates from the entire
wet and from northern districts on
all classes from % TO 10 per cent. II
wouh mean almost q 100000 moro
anually from the territory. 1t also
would seriously affect important
shippers throughout the west ard
ncltlG. The hearing viii be resumed
in Washington about December Is,
With The Circuit Court in session
al Abingdon, James Cantcr faces his
si> H. hearing for his alleged part IN
tic murder or Mrs. Maude Wilson
the young wife Of James X. Wilson
Il ialrlcr. whose home at the time 81
.he murder was on the Brisiol-N&Sh-
IingJon highway, three miles east 81
Bristol Cantcr'& older brother
Luther, died in the electric chair Toy
Tic. crime, and at that time declared
hi brother James had 10 hand in