davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Gas scitriGcnc. &c5cpt.

Der rSimpli5ifimus" er0Gblt: Wir
baben in Singsbn einen 8edirtsar3t,
Der friiber feline DieIsn freien Na9mits
tage Oamit tot3uf9lagen pfIegte, baB
er BON elmer &onoitorei our anberen
aog uno ii9 INNER nieber cine Sofe
&affee sene9migte; oenn er baBte ben
4ltobol, ben er ni9t gut pertragen
toHrte. Nun Derfarieb mir neuli&
mein 9ousar3t gegen 6dufige WtisrGs
neanfdae, bic peDer our9 pbenaces
tin nod our9 Aspirin gu beeinfluis
len iinO, 8obnentaffee, Don Dem Der
&aufmann Souerbier, pie ih ipuBs
te. mod einen tIeinen 8orrat auf Ca
ger bate. Qlber Der 9srr 8e5iri8ar0t
mar risoros uno ftrid bos Re3ept
tur5erban0. limb als i9 mid BEL inn
betlagte, ertlGrte er mir: eritens lei
Der 8~obnentaffee u~ngeiunb, 3peitens
miiRe man bur4balten, uno orittens
sdbe es iiberbaupt teinen mebr. 0d
sins i9 au 9errn Sauerbier unO ers
tunoiste mid noa benz Stnnb Der
Dinse. n5reilid bab' id &uffee",
iogte biefer einfihtsOole 8ertreter oes
WeItbanoeIs; nuber pie iOl Shnen
Der 8s0irtsarat etipas oaOon subiuis
gen tOnuen. ipenn er bod meinen gam
5en @orrat fir ii9 ielbit bat reier'
piren laieng"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
in prarirhnnSt T. stdStrn.
oeimiudunacn burd bSit Ssinoe ans
Der hcriidlen gselt.

Der heriidieu yceit.
gu ben Iiersn. wslde auf Dem
4ushsrbes ODER NusroitunossGta ltes
ben. esBori oud osr Iogsnonnts prd-
risbmo Ioroamsritos. font aud
-GDnOnps" ODER Sunosmaus Jsnnnnt
uuo Elm 8sriuan0tsr oss GidBDrnz
9sns uno oes Wiurmeltierss. Sdmer
gei6doigts 2nnobausr peroen ibm
feline 8rGRs na6psinen; oad miro
Iein Oouigss Dd6inidpinosn. bas
ni6t 10 lsbr bdlo gu erfpartsn lit. in
eiHem sspihsn WaBe 5u beoausrH
Iein, pie Der Yerluit Isoes %intershdu-
ten Wilolebsns.
Die meiitsn BADEN ooOon gebort.
ooB 0ieIe RGgss uno gDiibIbuber einsH
Iebr uusgeprogtsn ssislli9su SnIintt
baben; un0 mo Elm prGriebuno oufs
tuuht, ou lit pabrideiulif cine snn3e
.Stoot" in unmiiislbnrer Rdbe 3u
finOsu. pa unO bort beoed. cine Iols
DE Stoot piels 4eres unb mnd)t oas
sou5s betrsffenbs 2nnO oderboulid
pertlos. Die Sierdeu Iino Iebr beitel
nit ibrsr EoIt unb fdmnuien ges
pobnlih CARTE @%rnsuuraeln uno bic
Stengel BON 8lumsn. sic fpsifern
Sten9el uno Somsnt0pfs gepihsr
pflan5sn, namsntli6 Der SOnnsnblu.
men. muhenboft auf uno leben o
oenIelben i'm Dintsr bebosIid. Sbre
lls6eripintsrune 1T nbsr nur cine tsils
neiis unO beIhrdntt Th nuf Die ansr'
ldIteltsn 3eitrGumr.
sic graben Iid Big 81 ~ ooer Is
SUB tieF Elm. unO in isbem 9eim 1T
cine 4n5abl r3immer". Nm @in9nng
1T ftsts Elm tinItlider 9iiseI. binter
peldsm bsruOr Der grGrisbunb Oos
umeebenoe 2uno oustunosn lam. Gr
Iiebt sinsn Ginorin9Iine i6on in er.
itaunli6er Gntfsrnune uuo uornt Ieis
ne @enoIen ourd sinen IeItiamen
pfeifenoen Qout, dbnlid bsmieuigsn oes
pirtli6sn Wurmsltieres unb lsbr Der.
Id9iebsn bon Ieinsm IonItigen buubsor-
tieen @ebsl. 8libfdnea 1T Die gon5e
gepoIferuna Der Gtoot uniihtbor gee
poroen. Sin Sdgsr muB ihon ans
6soeutsnoer @%ntfernun9 feuern un0
t~refFen, nm pie1siht einen o%erpunoes
ten prGrisbunb erlaneen 3u tonnen.
Gtets aber Iino in elmer Prdries
6unoes Stoot feinolihe Runbtiere. @ts
ues Der gefp0bnlidIten berfelbsn tit
bic &lopperidlongs. Wsnu bic 9ier.
den cine Iolts in eiuem ibrer 8rGben
entosdcn Usri9Iisben lie ioFort ben
Roum bermstiid nit @rbe. uno Der
5.inO muB zines longTomen 1obss
Iterben.
Sin onoerer. iebr ldlimmer Ieinb.
Der grobes llnbsil in ben Sisbelungen
ser prdriebunoe onri6tet, 1T Der
Goiote; mo oieier lit gemobnIid 5u
ldlou fir bic p~rGriebunbs, DEFENDERS
oo er Gin Weilter i'm Sidpsrltsdeu
1T uno meiiiens ssrnoe bonn Die 2iers
den iiberfGllt. fusnn Oieislben sldubeH.
ale @efubr lei DCriiber. S9perIi9
Tam ibm Elm WsnId oas nofmna
den.
GonItige nitt ~leltene 6einoe Der
prGrie6unos Iiuo Cullen unO Wielel;
abe bic Goioten maiden bod tpeitous
bic meiiie 9eute.
Ob prGriebunbe ge5dbmt peroen
tonnen2 ga unD nsin. Wenn lebr
jung gefoneen. t0nnsn Is iebr nette
aobme 9ier9sn psrOen, unb a1es geH
gut, 10 LANCE man fs i'm Suuie bait,
- Totpie ober bic TiiBs unO bic HaTe
oes niebli6en @eId0pfes ben @rbbO.
ben beriibrsn, grdbt es Iid unerbitts
lid Elm uno bringt ale Gi9enbeiten
Teines piloen Snitinttes pisoer gum
un~ge3ii9elten 4usbrud!
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Cribs Ocs mOOernsn S~OtslOis6es.

Die reid)en Heiienoen uno Die
cIegonten Sotcls meroen beionoers
in Der 9aoeioiion Spfer Der Sotel.
oicbe. Gin beitimmtes Gtobliiiement
erlten Honges, ein Defenders aus.
Iidtsreides Spfer, iie perOen bon
elmer 9onOe Der internatioRoIcn
SoteIoiebe ouFs @orn genommen
unO entgeben ieIten ibrem Sdidlol.
Die eeididteiten Soteloiebe iino, mie
elm b0berer 2onooner Yoli5eibeont.
ter 5u beridten peiB, 6rouen. M6n-
ner e~ntperfen Ben SelO5ugspIon
ober oas idtp1dere @eidledt eignet
Ii6 better our Miisfiibrung, unO BE-
Ionoers fpenn oas Spfer cine 6rou
lit, tritt itets cine 9iebin in Off
ton sic ols bortrefflihe Sd)ou.
Ipielerin pobl aud einen geniigen.
oen GntiduIOigungsgrunO finoet,
penn iie nadts in einem 3immer
a~cflnoen miro. Der mooerne So.
teIoieb Itebt, mas @Iegon1 oes Irf.
tretens, &offiniertbeit oes 8orge-
bens uno g~I6n3enoe Srganiiotion
onbetrifft, ouf Der boditen Stufe
Der @erbredertpeIt. Or lit ouf
oos pornebmIte gefIeioet, Iogiert
MIR in oen beTten &oteIs uno
nimtut feline @pportements i'm teit-
erTten Stodnerf. Wit SiIfe ieneS
linnreiden S%nitruments, oos er
nltiititi" nennt, fam er oos @noe
zines i'm SdIoB ItedenOen SdIiiis
IeIs baden uno ourd cine idnele
0rebung BEG SanogeIenfes iid gu
tritt au Dem 3immer oes idlafen.
oen @oltes perlhoffen. Die 3eit
n1blt er einige Gtunoen, nohOem
iid oas Spfer 5uriidee5ogen bot,
INN CO I'M t~iefiten SdInfe dt5u-
t%reffer. SIN OrnfeIbrounen Sajo.
mas, Ser i'm i'm S9otten Der @adt
foft unlidtbnr modt urt6, miro er
ouf benz &orrioor oneetroffen, nidt
ouffG[ig erideint, tritt er ieinen
&oub5lig on. Heiienoe, Die groBe
&oitborfeiten Bel iih fiibren ifie.
ben einen fleiren metaacnen Sell
Dor oas 9iirI6IoB an Dem bismei.
len nod cine @lormgIode befeItigt
lit. 9lber Ser 9ieb, ser oieien Grid
ieines Spfers erfonnt bat, meib
aud ibm 81 begegnen. Gr iidert
ii9 Dos nebenon gelegene 3immer,
bobrt fleine 201er in Sic on5mis
ifenIiegcn6e @ono uno idiebt In.
ter Dem Sdube Ser Nodt etne oiin.
ne Metour0bre binour1, oeren @n-
De gera6e fiber oen &opf Oes Sdla.
fenoen reidl. gils elmer Sloide
GbIoroform miro oas 8~etdiibungs.
mittcl oilr6 oie &obre oltf oas @e.
iidt ocs Spfcrs gcbrodt, oeiien
SdIof Oo0urd an Siefe erbe6lidl
3unimmt. Stun bo6rt Ser 9ieb elm
Sod in oie Giirman6, entfernt Den
Sell nno sic @lormgIode nno maht
Ii6 oann in Nube ii6er Die 8ellte.
Soute Ser Scrr 0es 8inmers benz
nod erpaAcn. 10 betdilbt i'm cine
raid borgeboItene Gbloroformmus.
fe ODER Elm trdftiger SdIog auf
oen aopf. @ie ser S6ger ietn
8ilo, 70 berfolgt Der SoteIoie6 nit
unermiibIider 3Gbi9feit Oas aus.
erforenc Gpfer, bon Dem er be-
itimmt peiB, ooB ct bel linn olf
feline Soften fommt. 9urd 9e.
itedungen uno Sntrigcn oner 9lrt
oeridofft er ii6 porber elm ge-
nolles @erSeidnis oes @ertpollen,
mas er in ieinen geiib brineen
modte, mnterridtet li6 iibert Die
@eipobnbeiten leines OFFERS. 9ie
Soteliers boben gegen Die @eiBel,
sic linen ben idperiten Shaoen
5ufiigt, sic um~faiienoiten MaBregeln
~getroffen, ober nod INNER bat Der
SoteIoieb ibrer uno Der &eiien6en
Goriidt geipottet.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
eOfratcs nnO Ser llnsebilOetc.

Ser meiie Sofrates sriiBte zines
Cages, als er ourh Die StraBen
at6ens eing, alf iebr boflide 8eiie
einen rei1en 8iirger, Der ibm begeg-
nete. 0ieler mar aber elm ie6r itnge-
bilOeter Mann unO lieB ben Grub
oes Y9iloiopben gdn6li6 unbeant.
mortet. Oelienungeadtet ging 90.
frates rubig ieines 8egeS. Seine
TreunOe aber murOen 5orni9 un0
iudten sic 4ufmerflamfeit Oes @ci-
len auf Oas ~uner3ogene genebnlcn
oes &eihen ou lenfen. Sofrates aber
.antmortete rnbie: v8arum Ion i9
mid oariiber drgern Dab i6 bofIi-
der bin als err"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

8ieIeSranen teiIen lire 3eit
10 elm, OaB tie Den 8inter Der Ser.
Itreuung uno Sen Sommcr Ger In.
terbaltui9 wiOmen.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

@iIIt on genau erfabren, wie
alt cine 6rau lit, 10 irnee nur bel
ibrer Sdw11erin an.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
PoUers a Store for
All the People

q Powers is great market place where merchandise
from every of the globe is brought together
to supply the needs of the Minneapolis public.
q But Powers is much more than market place
it is an institution employing at least fifty trained
specialists who visit the great commercial centers
and by skllful choosing bring to patrons the
most worthy and practical merchandise their train
ing teaches them to select.
q And when this merchandise is gathered under
immense roof it is priced at the very lowest point of
profit consistent with good business principles, that
we may continue in business and meet more fully
the increasing demands that this great city is
stantly making upon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29

q In every way Powers is always attempting to
make your shopping easier, pleasure and less
task Large wide asles, plenty of disp play room,
leisure and convenience; rest rooms, telephones,
lunch room where for little money you may obtain
a satisfying lunch all these at Powers.
q We want to faithfully the men, women and
children of Minneapolis that it shall be common
and accepted saying in every home in the city:
You'll Do Better at Powers
@ That you may know Powers more fully, and appre-
cate it's buying advantages, it's immense assort-
ments its low prices, and it's ability supply every
need for men, and children, is the purpose
of this booklet.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Drive TO Renew
German Industrial Wai

by the board. as the junkers persuaded
the Kaiser that the U-boat war plus
the western campaigns would break the
Allies and have them entreating for
peace.
With the U-boat campaign a failure,
they again tried TO oust the military
leaders from the nations councils. But
the collapse OF the Russian empire gave
the iunkers another chance 10 play their
hand They placed the exploitation Of
Russia before their captains Of indus
try, provided they left them 10 con-
tinue their offensives on the west from,
with their armies reinforced from the
eastern front. They fell for the bait
and then began their unsuccessful cam
paign TO exploit the resources OF Rus
sla, while the militsrists planned their
campaigns in the west.
The seemingly successful advances OF
the first thrusts OF the German army
brought rejoicing everywhere, but their
more recent defeats and the unsuccess-
ful trade campaigns in Russia brought
the foes OF the military leaders to their
feet again.
The present offensive. then, may well
be the cause OF the disruption OF the
two great parties in Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
new FLAG FLOATS
At SUMMIT CAMP
Patriotic Songs Fill Woods,
and DR.. !. DC. Hanna
Makes Address
TO BACK BOYS WITH
EVERY DROP OF BLOOD

A patriotic service and festival was
held at the Brandywine Summit camp
ground last evening. sThe Ladies' Aux
liiary conducted the festival, which was
the most successful and most largely
attended affair OF the kind that the So
ciety has ever held. Crowds OF people
ihronged the hilltop, glad to help the
coming camp.
A new iron pole had been erected
under the direction OF Allen H. Ainscow
and Gus Groves. and an appropriate
nag-raising program was prepared by
the Rev. Dr. John ID. c. Hanna. Com
munlty song sheets were provided by
Mayrice +. Alexander, and the enthusi-
astio audience sang and whlstled and
hummed, making the woods ring with
the sDi-gs OF our country.
Df. j. Marvin Hanna and Fred Stark,
the musical director and organilst OF
the Temple Baptist Church, Phlladel-
phia, motored from that city 20 con-
duct the music. Miss Annabel Groves
sang the solo part OF There's a Long
Long Trail" and tho audience sang
most Justify the patriotic songs OF yes
terday and today.
An address was made by DR.. John d.
C.. Hanna on What the Flag Stands
For" He traced Its history IN the
Revolutionary and Civil Wars. and
slowed what Il means TO our boys who
are In the struggle OF today. Amer
lca," said ne. Swent into this conflict
at just the right time. ] voted for Mr..
Wilson two years ago for keeping US
out Of war. II had chance again &.
would vote for him for putting us in
the war This Is our war. for Il stands
for justice and liberty and righteous
ness. We were the FIRST 10 declare the
equality OF man, the equal right TO life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness,
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
cIrIsi Make beauty lotion at
home fer few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beautl-
fer, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemlshes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes
II Is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FRENCH WOMEN MAY
OBTAIN SUFFRAGE

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS, July pa private bill TO
grant votes to the French women as
a reward for their war services has
been introduced in the French cham
Der.
tained corn. on being opened, they
were found TO contain besides some
corn 10000 rounds Of ammunition.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
GERMANS ORGANIZE
TO EXPLOIT PERSIA

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM, July Pa German
Persian Society" has been found in
Berlin to further German economic and
political schemes In Persia. TWO lead
ers OF the Persian National Democratic
party, Tagi-Zadeh and Wshid-el-Mulk,
are the instigators. and Herr Won Hen
tig president Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FOR INDIGESTION
n. B. Danforth Has a Treatment That
He Guarantees TO Promptly Relieve
All Stomach Distress.

People go on suffering from little stom-
ach troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease
They over-eat or Over-drink and force on
the stomach a lot Of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help 10 do extra work.
II these people would take Mi-O-na
tablet with or after meals n would be
great big help 20 the stomach in its strain
Of overwork.
Mi-o-na tablets help your tired-out stom-
ach TO do its work and banishes the cause
No matter what you eat or drink, MI
o-na tablets should sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching In 10 min
utes. The heaviuess disappears and the
stomach is greatly aided In Its work OF
digestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly relieves
all distress but II taken regularly will
absolutely Danish Indigestion by building
up the habby, Overworked walls OF the
stomach and making them strong enough
20 digest the most hearty meal. \. B. Dam
forth sells and guarantees Mi-o-na.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS. July 25.-Should the Allied
drive on the western front result in
substantial gains for the entente, the
now dormant struggle between 10, mill
tary leaders and industrial magnates OF
Germany Will blaze forth again.
The big business men OF Germany,
whose futures depend upon their over
seas trade. have been clamorlng for the
cessation OF the U-boat warfare, and
would welcome a peace at any price.
Their early protests. however, went
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
COAL SUPPLY GOOD
BUT ORDER EARLY--GARFIELD

Is only about enough TO take care OF
the Increased population in the eastern
states. So an order has been issued
against shipping any hard coal west OF
the Mississippi river and against send
ing any considerable amount OF hard
coal into the middle west.
The big problem Is TO get a winters
supply OF hard and soft coal into New
England before the snow flies. II the
householder does not get his anthracite,
10 is because the coal is being pushed
into New England. II Is going by water
and by rall-all that the rails VIII bear.
part-and large part-must go by
water and the German submarine scare
interfered for a time with that work.
but by December there will be enough
10 keep the factories going and homes
warm.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FIRST NATIVE INDIAN
TO BE AWARDED VIC.

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 26.-Rifleman Karanba-
hadur Rama, a Gurkha, is the flrst ma
tive Indian to be awarded the Victoria
Cross. Taking the place OF a Lewis
gunner who had been shot dead at his
gun, he knocked out the crew Of an
enemy machine gun which had caused
severe casualties. Then he silenced rifle
and bomb fires.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FIND SPY TN BRITISH
GOVERNMENT OFFICE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July. 26.-A sensation was
caused in a government Office by the
suspension OF a naturallzed German. an
employe for years. who was discov-
cred altering the wording Of some i'm
pOrtant documents.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
BY gibson GARDNER
n. D. A. san Corresnondent


WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 25.-Fuol
Director Garfield Is much encouraged
over the coal situation. II production
keeps up at present rates ne says the
problem will be solved. There Will be
no coal famine next winter.
But don't fail TO order your winter
coal now. That is the fuel adminlstra-
tlon's present and urging advice. II
the coal man doesn't respond. keep after
him. He viii respond, predicts Car
field. before the snow flies.
For the nrst time In two years coal
Is being mined In satisfying quantities.
The week ending June i5 saw the big
gest run OF soft coal ever taken from
American mines. II came 10 i26060O0
tons. The. week before 10 showed i2,-
i27 600 tons and the week after showed
100000 tons and the week ending
June 20 showed a yield OF i2.l5s, 900 tons.
The estimate OF fuel experts put the
total requirement OF soft coal for year
az 635.OOO.OO0 tons. With the mines
turning out coal at an average Of i2-
10000 tons a week Il Is evident that
this total would be reached with a
small margin 10 spare.
Hard coal plays smaller part In the
nations industries and the work OF the
fuel administration. Practically all hard
coal is produced I'm seven counties In
Pennsylvania. II has been found possi-
bic 10 stimulate hard coal production
only about per cent and this Increase
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
SEIZED CORN SACKS
CONTAIN AMMUNITION

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 26.-The authorities re
Gently raided a market in Dublin and
seized i22 sacks which presumably con-
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

and now that an arrogant autocracy
threatens It's overthrow. America must
stand at he front in its defense. Then
we are next on the program OF Ger
many, and II Will be much easier for us
10 defeat them across the sea than TO
have 10 face them on our own shores.
With every dollar and every drop Of
blood we have we VIII back our boys
and help them TO victory"
As the flag was unfurled the audience
stood at salute and declared in concert
the pledge to .he flag-"I pledge ale
glance to my flag and TO the republic
for which it stands; one nation indi-
visible. with liberty and justice for all
followed by the "Siar Spsngled Ban
ner." America and three rousins
cheers for the old flag and the boys
who have gone TO lts defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
GERMAN DEAD ARE PILED
HIGH ALONG BATTLE FRONT
Drcp Hand Grcnadcs Down Gimme!
and Drive out Hun Colonel
Hiding There.
IL N..nclntol -


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AlsNE-MAENE FRONT. July 81.
Germany has already paid a terrible
price IN the fighting that is going on
between soissons and Chateau Thierry.
The advancing allied forces have pags-
ed great plies of dead and many wound
cd. ghaac sufferers arc we'll cared
for and the aI!ed forces arc display
ing Guc spirit of corporation.
Among the prisoners captured were
German colonel and his staff. THcy
had taken refuge in quarry and re
fused 10 obey . summons 10 come out.
AFTER Efforts TO induce tacm To sur
render appeared 20 hc wasted. haad
rranades were dropped down 4 CHIN
ney leading into the quarry. Those an
hurt, including the colonel. quickly
emerged In The long lines OF pris-
oncrs along the roads there are many
expressing bcv!lderment. But hero
and there some OF them smile wAor
they hapnny respond to the query
Gong TO paris?'
Uuuu late today there was lt.!e
effort TO bring pressure 10 bear against
other parts o. the enemy line. Both
French and American officers appear
20 be more than pleased WIEN the sue
ccsscs already attained. FuN credit
is given the plan Of General Foch.
which already has netted magnificent
results ard which promises to convert
the ambitious plans OF tho Germans
.u;o lasco.
The number OF prisoners taken IS be-
ing increased ard from these men Il
is asccr;aincd that the decentralization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
srAai2Nu Or TIE CLUES.
CHICAGO SLUMPS, LOSING
FIVE OUT OF SEVEN GAMES
Boston still Leading in the American
League Contc>t--ScasOn'S Record
Made Wednesday,.
IBy Associated Press ]


NEW YORK. July 2l-Chicago and
Boston hold the lead i'll the National
and American Leagues. respectively.
week. losing five games out of seven.
Splendid pitching enabled the Ameri-
can League leader to gain ground. win
ming sin games out OF seven
The Chicago Nationals split four
games with Philadelphia. y seasons
record was made "Wednesday. when the
teams hattled twontN-one innings be-
TO Chicago with a losing record of nine
straig mt GAMES took four straight
games from the League leaders. lnclud-
in" tN-day's victory. New York divided
four out Of five from st. Louis. The
Giants are NOW three games behind
pittsburgh won three straight from
games with Philadelphia Philadel-
ph!a, Cincinnati. Boston and Brooklyn
each won half their games. and st.
Louis lost four out OF seven.
In the American League. Boston's de-
fense was penetrated only once in
seven games. when -. Louis won one
out Of four games.
cleveland defeated New York twice
and Won one and lost two with each
Washington and Philadelphia.
Now York fell on in batting. Detroit
taking thre" games out OF four and st.
Louis splitting tNvo games Saturday.
Washington was smut out With five
hits by Bolaud. o. Detroit last Sunday.
The Senators had the better OF three
games with Cleveland and won three
straight from Chicago.
ST Louis and Chicago had a losing
week Detroit won four straight, but
Ph.laIolrh!a had its hest week or the
Seusou Tn Athletics took two out oc
three from both Chicago and Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Pi=ns TO Send Unit OF
Tucnty-Fi,c Speedy Writers
To nNcrnn..s SrrAIcc

wASHiNGTcN, july ia unit, Of
twenty-five expert women stcnogra-
piers. who viii wear a distinctive uni
form, is now being recruited for over
seas service. This group viii De as
signed TO tho quar,er'uas.er corps o,
the American evolutionary forces and
to the headquarters OF the s,an OF
General rershug Each applicant FOR
service mus, be IN experienced stenog-
rapher. she Viii ba required 10 own
In her equipment four uniforms Uyo
for winter and two for summer ser
vice.. She mus, pass a physical exam!-
nation, and will be engaged for the
period Of the war. The salary now
stated is 5000 year wash tho add
tiona! allowance az 81 day FOR the
frs, month ana s. day for the re-
ma!ndcr O.. the time.