davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
SAINT LOUIS WINS,
 S0 DOES BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 ST. LOUIS. Aug. CNationaD - Boston and St. Louis broke even Bos ton taking the first and St. Louis the second. Score first game
 R. H. E. Boston .......... GOO 001 O10-2 3 1 St. Louis ...... 900 900 00O-0 6 2 Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Tuero, Sherdel and Gonzales.
 Second game:
 Boston ......... 900 900 010-1 6 2 St. Louis ...... lilo 900 00x-2 , 1 Batteries: Began, George and Wag- ner; Doak and Brock.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
CINCINNATI WINS
 OUT IN ELEVENTH
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI, Aug IT, (NationaD -Kauffs huff of an easy fly with two men out in the last half of the ninth inning today enabled Cincinnati to tie the score with New York and the local team won out in the eleventh
 By innings. R H r New York ...0 003 000 900 O0-3 :. Cincinnati 200 GOO O01 of 9 0
 Batteries Perritt and McCarty and Rariden: Ring, Schneider, Elor and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
.P|TTSBURG AND
 BROOKLYN SPLIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PITTSBURG, Aug. -(NationaD. It was an even break for Pittsburg and Brooklyn in todays double head CT, the visitors taking the first game and the home team the escond.
 First game: R.H.F. Brooklyn ........O00 900 002-2 6 0 Pittsburg ........ 900 900 000-0 , 1
 Batteries: Grimes and Archer; Hill and Schmidt.
 Second game: R.H.E. BrookIyn ........OOO GOO 100-1 , l Pittsburg ~ OO1 900 O1X-2 Q q
 Batteries: Robertson and c. Miller: F. Miller and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

1eS1eFudy heSultS St. Louis, 9 and 3; Washington, and 1.
 Boston, 4; Cleveland, ?. Chicago, and ?; New York, i and Philadelphia, and 1; Detroit, and 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizona's Leading Advertising mMedium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
BOSTON WINS FIRST
 QF CRITICAL SERIES

BOSTON, Aug. -(American) - Boston took the first game of the critical series from Cleveland, Ruth holding the visitors to five hits.
 By innings: R II F. Cleveland -. ...oOO 100 OO1-2 . , Boston -. ...... 900 200 O2X-4 : l
 Batteries-Ruth and Mayer; Norton, Bagby and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
CHICAGO AND NEW
 YORK DIVIDE TWO
TRepubIIoan A. p. Leased wIre-

NEW YORK, Aug. -CAmerican). Kew York and Chicago broke even in a double header Chicago won the first and New York the second. Score:
 First game: R. II. F. Chicago .........500 GOO 002-- 9 g New York .......oo0 O04 OO0-4 F ?
 Batteries Shellonback, Danforth
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, O. Brooklyn, and l; Pittsburg' 0 and 2
 Boston, and 1; St. Louis, and ?. Cincinnati, 1; New York, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
same track last year was 2S minutes 100 second.

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM

BELMAR, N. J.. Aug. IT. Miss Claire Galligan, of New York, (unat- tachedD, won the Amateur Athletic Union womens SS0-yard swimmin., championship here tonight Mi1> Charlotte D. Boyle, of New York, (un- attached) was second
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
CHICAGO INCREASES
 LEAD OVER GIANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-(NationaD- Chicago increased it's lead over New York in the pennant race by winning both games of double header from Philadelphia while New York lost a game to Cincinnati. Score first game:
 By innings: R IT r, Philadelphia .. 1000 900 O0O-O l Chicago . ..... 001 O02 O0x-3 c
 Batteries-Jacobs and Adams: Hen drix and O'Farren
 Second game: R H F. Philadelphia =. .O00 900 OOO-O , Chicago -. 900 O01 01x-2 5 l
 Batteries-Oeschger and Adams: Tyler and O'Farrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Germany Hates u. S. as No Other Foe,
Says Former Ambassador to Austria

WASHINGTON ties the Unite stntcs
Is shared by AustrIn-
nmba
inrd thntth
directed I an to the AUS
n Bhcn iunsh
sdnm,r
trcnchc
o hcmsch
work the
the
then fboundlc
TO Amcr
sInstnn
- d uEhout
the
'front.' In
ntscrInn
u nppc I'm print
"Whcn Lusitnnin "unk "ni
tho horror
n nicd with
of Austria
a
the
cnndhn
1
Of good
podnn
ioyu
by the to do bidder ''s"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Books and Authors

M'!Gr nc Ian Sy nsn a9}nSr OF AN !" a.
s ;h.. STATES win 20 to The Pacific Coast
Mrs ciM who is in this country r:D for the hrs;
mT," MI, re9 n The major 70 sec for nsr
as it Is pictured in England.
IN. An announcement amour which win he received with
Ari# stating that for the duration of the war
;"ry Vii he s%endeS 's n d soerTs u ihe
seen volumes issued to date 1911 to 1917. in
cs % and w Few be M ,ssa%"
S wr h I h the
lovers 81 The ART OF engraving in this country
renew IL" service which the Guar,erly has rem.
dered tor the past seven years.
ns ea 2i sns a ana rE
xain. VII r Mgie@mc he nv. Tvs tina, nG
ron" i shortly tn come from George II. Doran
~, 10 rhe author writes Of wha, has come under
the London Irish whose life he has shared
ridge, hctore that ridge was ta.e,. and the
Spnmc battles. Including the fight for High
The, rcccn, death of walter Hale recalls the
fact that, IN addition to being an accomplished
author and illustrator When failing health
forced him TO retire from the stag he turned
war broke out was sent to the western front by
s s"nry MlE S m was at Ar VAS and
OF The few civilians ut night on the rarnpar,S
percncS> told in descrpioms and net psturcs
have been gathered into book form by ne Cor
Motor 10 the Firing Line"
In tor TIL r T"smo% @ Of an oseT
in, Srview he had IN London win Louis Rae
makers. ihc famous Dutch cartooniat '.tirca,
IS retrcshing to hna one who, IKE Eaemakers.
looks "nH, he Sa great artis, SAYS Ma59r
Win s2 md hS y rs@ blue sy ea and ns s
take him for anything but man OF power
W, nen 9ne Sr;s 70 KNOW MN one perSG,ver'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bi HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Honey GirIic.

Honey Grille Honey Girlc. Honey Girlic. YOU!
what's the meaning of the twinkle III your
windows blue?
what's the of the ripple people call n
laugh"
Do you really love me- Girl or do you only tnar'
Teasing daddy, Honey Girlic? That
will do.
Honey Giric. daddy thinks an awful lot CT you:
Honey Girlir, when your daddy hus,ics to his
Job,
How he'd like to have you with him. hanging
his fob.
All day long he tolls but. toiling. his little
Girl
Laughing at him through the of the bust
whrl;
And you don't know, Honey Grlic, what 4 dad
do.
For hardest labor sits him lightly knowing
it's fer you!
Honey Girlic. when tho evening comes and
home again
Daddy finds you waiting with your nose agains,
the pane.
Waiting there to greet him with a Japancczy
kiss
Is there anything for bachelors to equal this?
When you leap into his arms and hug and love
him
Don't you think that daddy's lust the r,ad,,ost
you know?
Then. my Honey Girlic, wien you play at house
with chairs
Till you s'cepy daddy helps YOU saw your
prayers.
Tucks you in cumfy. pats you tin YOU 20 10
sleep
Where the SHADOW Children in the moonbeams
dance and leap!
All night long you're dreaming. fairy t,ncics
roaming through
And isn't living Heaven with = Iiope,. ar, ,;.,
you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Explain This, Please.

Retiring last night viii. determination to
get up nj 4:20 O'Clock dreamed that watch
man came and touched mo the shoulder.
awohe instantly. looked at The clock. and 1t
precisely $40.
Thinking. in ono part Of tho house OF an old
air In one Of the Herbert operas. I huinrncd II
in my mind ~ that very instant my wife
oo"natairs IN thc parlor began playing i;
the piano. Neither cf Us had heard or thought
Of that air for years
y, my desk. in the Office, required n pack
age OF Si-cN3 cards. Calling the Office boy
! FOUND that he had 4 package in mis- hand ard
di!:.'t know Why lac had them; had just pick ed
th"M ~.
DRIVING along 2 country road. ] turned in tho
wrong direction. although thoroughly familiar
WIN inc route HAIR mile ahead found
close. personal friend stuck, out If gasoline
DID he compel me TO to his assistance,
How about il. lIoratio? Are there indeed
more Things in Heaven and earth then you and
] have dreamed oC in our PHILOSOPHERS?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Voice of the People
Lctters must give tho name and nd
dress of the writer. Name viii not be
published IL writer rcqucstA-
A Voice for Good Rond,.

TO the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sr-icrmit me To express my great
satisfaction in and commentator OF
the editorial OF yesterday entitled An
Investment for Virginia"
have for many years been interest
ed In and activel. engaged in the pro-
motion and construction OF better roads
1t was my privilege Ia hght for and
help win the two s5o0o0.0oo bond is-
su. In New York state
The nrst NIFTY came hard. the second
nifty was voted b* the people almost
without opposition, after they had learn
cd to appreciate the benefits to be de
rived from the mileage Of permanent
roadways that had been constructed
with the proceeds OF the first issue
No public Improvement in these days
is OF greater Importance to the people
OF amy state than the hrttcrincnt OF
ITS highways. No doubt your Senate
VIII take similar action to the House
and. by their joint action. both Houses
viii have given impetus 10 tho move
mcnt for road improvements that VIII
rebound to the great advantage Of your
state. GEORGE a HICkE,Js
Washington. H. c., January %, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
War Relief :mpIovmcnt

v. ;. y, FettrsburS. -Thcrc has
been organized War Service IN
chhnEc in the War Department; to
which hcrsafter viii he referred n,
written or verbal tenders Of service
Of any character in the army. II viii
be an information bureau for all ap-
plicantS. and VIII serve as a conucc.-
ing link with the Department. Of Labor
and other agencies in search for indi-
vdua!s of special training Address
Major II n. Sanctuary. War Service
Exchange, War Department. Washing.
ton, -. G.. who will communicate with
YOU as 70 positions that may De open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
About Srv,on n u.,..r

Mrs. T.. NJ L.. Williamsburg
ton ID. Maker. Secretary of War was
born III MartinsburE, w. Nn., Dcceln-
her 3. 1871. He was educated at Johns
hopkins and Washington and Lee UNI.
verSitics. From 1896 to !Sg. he was
private secretary to Postmaster Gen
cral Wilson. He was city solicitor Of
Cleveland from 1909 TO 1912 and mayor
Of Cleveland for two terms from laIs
to 1910. March Z, 1916 he was APP
pointed Secretary Of War by prnsi,lcn,
wilson. lie is Democrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1915.

The movement for changes in the city 5
charter drags YEARLY along. So slow IS us
progress that one is tempted TO suspect that
some one has tossed a monkey wrench INTO
its machinery. Meanwhile the session OF inc
General Assembly approaches the close OF us
first half. 1t will require more speed than
has vet been shown il Richmond is to be
given those changes in its governmental
system which a large majority of its citizens
demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Ships.
(By Clinton Scollard

tBy Clinton Scollard.)
Let us build and not boast.
There is rnuch TO be done:
Let us build and not boast
III the fights TO be won.
Eing the cry through the land
Till coast answers coast.
'Tis Il vital demands:
Let us build and not boast,
Let us build and not boast
From sunrise until sun.
Let us build and not boast
II we'd conquer the Hun.
We have artisans skilled,
But what matters the most,
Let us bubble, us build
Let US build and not boast!
New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Coordinate Control of Penal Institutions

Coordinate Control OF Penal Institutions
THE policy Of co-ordinating control of tho
States penal institutions. the movement
for which takes concrete form in the report
to the General Assembly of the special legis-
latire committee named under a joint resolu-
ton adopted at the last session. will appeal
to the public as based sound economic
principles, while the conservative and con-
structivc recommendations of the committee
will give impetus to favorable action at the
hands Of the Legislature.
AS beginning, the committee recon-
mends that three Institutions be placed un-
der one board-the State Farm, the Laurel
Industrial School for Boys, and the Virginia
Industrial School for Girls. Accepting as
fundamentally sound the policy having as it's
object the locating of all institutions housing
able-bodicd persons on large acreages of
tillable land. the committee recommends the
transfer OF the Laurel school to u 12OO-acre
tract opposite the State Farm on James
River. in order that opportunity may be
given the nearly 800 boys cared for there to
do farming on largo scale. The State has
an option on the tract in question at $4,000
1t further recommends that the Girls Indus
trial School be removed from it's present
cramped quarters In Chesterfield County
where extensive buildings must be erected if
IL rcmaln' to the property now occupied by
the Laurel reformatory, where probably five
times as many young women may be cared
for as the facilities of the girls school now
permit.
Such transfer would to a very consider
able extent aid the State Board of Charities
and Corrections in solving the problem Of
the disposition of the large number of female
aellnqucntS who are held in jails or detention
homes but a short time and then freed only
TO sink to greater depths. At present these
unfortunates must be sent to Jail because no
provision has yet been made for them other
than the school in Chesterfield which is
crowded to its capacity. The acreage at
Laurel, while inadequate for an institution
whose population consists Of able-bodied
youths, is sufficient for institution caring
Tor female inmates from whom farming on
any extended scale is not expected
For reasons which will be generally re-
garded as good, the legislative committee
does not recommend the removal at this time
OF the pcnitentiary from Richmond although
1t favors its eventual transfer to the State
Farm.
There seems reason to doubt that
capable board. having in charge the admin
istration OF the affairs Of the institutions in
dicated. will be able to effect material saving
III administration, while expert supervision
OIL their farming operations will, it Is rea-
sonabie to assume, make all these institutions
virtually self-supporting. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

OF patriotism and tho measure OF sacrifices
of tho women OF the present generation for
champions Of woman suffrage to urge that
because OF their patriotic activities in the
present war the country owes 1t to them to
abandon tho salutary and once sacredly re-
garded principle of State control of it's own
electorate privilege, and, by Federal action
confer the ballot upon the whole body OF
women. over their own protest in States
which cling to tho right Of self differentiation
in matters reserved to them in the compact
of union, and without which reservation that
compact might never have been entered into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic
excepting on legal aud medical sub.
1ccts' hre answered free. As all tn-
unirtes ure answered directly By pe.-
soHal letter n nelf-nddrcnsed Stunned
cnNelonc Is required. Address rhe
iinie"- Dispntch Information bureau
richmond, W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Ill-Timcd and Cnpatriotic

Hal truth in large measure is revealed by
senator Chamberlain in his address of
self-defense. no one will deny; the wisdom of
MS revelations at this time will be more
seriously questioned. That this country was
not prepared for war when it came admits OF
no dispute. Neither will il he questioned
that many valuable months we're lost in NOV
ing toward preparedness when it became evil
deht that conflict was inevitable These
Facts stand forth boldly and nakedly AMI
perhaps havo been better known to our
enemies than to ourselves. Criticism OF our
ictharry and our nnprcparcdness has becr
Mtter and justiiable. They failed to move
the country from its folly of international
optimism, and the coming of battle found il
niue better off in a military way than China.
But II will accomplish nothing now ia no.
wall former short-sightedness; let that bo
forgotten In the actualites which face the
nation.
For an unprepared nation to build over
night a perfect military establishment was
manifestly impossible France could not do
1t; no more could England. Both made dis
astrous plumbers which threatened their very
existence. Happily they have been repaired
but 1t has taken time and blood and treasure
year, two years or even three, was too
bfiet time to do what Germany had spent
forty years III doing. This nation will repair
lis mistakes. is repairing them in fact, and
eventually Will he able To stand forth In H.;
might with its allies as strong as they We
might have profted in greater measure by
their errors, but that too, is of the things
mat have passed Only the present and the
future call now
The people deserve to know. and must
Know, what Washington is doing for the
winning OF the war, but for Senator Cham
oerla'n or any other person. no matter how
mighty placed, TO strip down to the least detail
lor pubic view the errors of management
ana magnify them TO the point of causing
puphc panic, is as unwise as II is I'M
pairlotlc conditions abnormal They
cali lor heroic measures, and the public
must be prepared for mperfectons. what
ever their cost in the operation of n vast
military machine, which is only beginning 10
get under way. Proper publicity is salutary
but only harmful results. at home and
abroad, can COMO from such unbridled at
tackS a6 that to which the Oregon Senator
has subjected tho admin straton
where there has been proved real and
continuing incompetence those responsible
must. and will, so. No individual. regardless
! II his position influence may he con-
aidcrcd. But let equal justice be done. Let
the work OF each person responsible for any
phase OF the countrys war progress he
viewed as whole rather than his few adj
;A;tted errors. The nation demands efficiency
and proposes TO have IT, il ii means tho
political death @: every person in Washington
| &hd the whole military establishments but il
"oea "ol want ana VIII not brook. carping
criticism which hampers instead of aids
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Aviation Corps Line Chauffeur

Mrs. w. /. Mem. Thaxton.-Thc s!L
nal corps employs chauneu.s to orcr-
~. motor trucks. carrying supplies
rhdlo apparatus, repair supplies, etc
ne duties OF n chauffeur in the arm.
are 10 operate the car and repair !,
when necessary. The period OF train
nag varies. a man who operates an
aeroplanc is called either AN aviator
or Il pilot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
fhnpiaInS In NATIONAL ARM.

The rank and pay OF chaplains ~
lh" army is that Of captain in the in
fantry. one chaplain s allowed TO
cach regiment. but we arc unable to
inform YOU how many colorcd chap
,aih" there are. II any. in the service
For information as to whether thcrr
is need for more chaplains. cligip,.
requirements. etc, YOU should write
To the Aiiutant- Gcncral War Dcpart-
mont. MaHhin SloI. u. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Work for Lenthcr Experts.

= ID. X, Camp Lee-posit!ors as
assistant inspector Of feathers. Insonr-
Tor OF shoes anu leather and supcr!n-
tendent Of leather inspectors are OF
along this line. For further particu-
lars. you should communicate with the
civil Service Commission. Washington
D. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
I{cCiI,cS.

To Make Welsh EareAit.--Cut w two hunks
OF cheese, run through sauaare-grindcr. sprinki:
into quart Of iailf, add 4 bottle, OF beer. two
fingers OF cla,et, pinch OF snuff and tha-
spoonful Of machine oil. Cook over slow fire
and serve before it rubherizes II any starts
to eat ii. telephone for the doctor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

+ 1t will be no matter of grave import If the
General Assembly accedes to the request OF
the Virginia Bar Association and postponcs
action on Code revision until the session OF
1920. With upwards of 1,5OO changes III
the Code II is manifestly impossible that
lawyers and others interested can become
familiar with them in the brief time at their
disposal during this session. So monumental
q work is deserving OF close inspection before
final acceptance. 'rttM1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

p!cads with us TO let him 60 out to play. What
~ ,hc rule about this? Ordinarily allow him
10 play outside III all kinds Of weather. aud he
stcr always. s ID "a
Nnswcr--By all means. let him keep on play
ihS outdoors every possible momcnt. only
~ ~ Ihht ~" does not come into contact with
noninmunc children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

The country editor ism, king,
i:ut "orrowful chap is he.
For his folks won't pay him anything,
Knowing the press is free:
Knowing the press is free
They send him their CASTOR buds
Mad pay subscriptions In 10 US
Ana cancel their notes with sDuas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
.ANkH IL IL Ii .Iuaf.

To the Editor ot The Times Dispatch
Sir.--"Ncrbur Sapi"nti' In TN.
Il;iscs- Dispatch charges the Virginia
SurFaSlsts as confcssing their weak
ness. because they prefer IL have tho
Legislature decide the question o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
j tS.
II until h.

No man knows Just whore he is q, until h.
gets there
Poverty is excuse for dirt.
Society must laugh lot its rolcs.
You can coax more success than YOU drive.
Honesty rarely makes good diplomat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Love.

Loves an elusive Joy
Unstable. tickle:
Hug her. OF course. my boy.
But do not tickle,
OF all maidens ficklish.
The worst are the ticklirh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

An Meestaire Soapkinsc lofc your d,upb-
YER she ees one Er-r-an lady Mcestaire Soan-
kinEe. and would make h"r 70 countass,r
ih"'s al right, maybe. S;azirsky. bat first
iemH'a ast YOU are you accustomed ~ holm.
supported tn way my daughters support tb.ir
counts" $3.50