davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Tigers Buy Third Ba.eman Walsh.

Little Rock, Ark, June 2s.-The sale
of Third Baseman Dee" Walsh. to
Detroit. today completed the disposal
of the players OF the Little Rock club.
of the Southern Association. Outfield-
er Herb Morgan was sold to Nil
waukee, of the American Association.
Pitcher Charlie Young and Out6elder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Has HOPES for Escoba.

Latonia. KY, June 29-Trainer J. S.
Ward is hopeful that Escoba's injury
will prove less serious than at first
feared. He thinks it will not be neces-
sary to subject the ailing tendon 10
the firing iron, and that with ade-
quate rest. in the meantime. it may
be possible to get the colt back to the
races in condition to ill some of his
engagements at Saratoga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

S%ns% ~ ay.,; g ral - 49,, - -.
n 49,, -. 49,, = 80
- -. ~ - - n
~, Ne ~ A 1.Is HV; - ,oo. 49, ~, -
" ~, p ,o,t -. w.. - -.
~ ". s ~ w., - p.1. IN
an. sSIss,,,.. o. 70. - ~ ios.
Also spne; oA' lU' LcS ~ ~:
= LN' Ah'~0 ~ ~ -
'i SEo T DATE c,.i-.;ur. s,. .,,,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Dodgers Buy Robertson.

New Orleans. La, June 29-The sales
of Pitcher Dick Robertson to the
Brooklyn Nationals and Outfelder
Ed Edmondson to the Minneapolis
A merican Association club were an
nounced today by the New Orleans
Southern Association club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTI

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
nifty in a well-organized and COM
pIetely equipped cafeteria; a wom-
an who can thoroughly supervise
the preparation and serving of one
thousand meals every day; a woman
who has had real experience in cafe
terra, lunchroom, or hotel work, and
has absolute confidence in her abil-
ity to do a good job at once. This
is patriotic work with pleasant sur
roundings; the hours and salary are
good. Apply Mr.. STEELMAN. sos
Twelfth st. NV. je29-2t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

Runs-Fle. McNsmee a. Pedezsou. Rock-
ford q. Ducis e.. Rinehart. Twobase hits
McSamee. Lace. Ihree-hass hits-Goldings q;
CbuTchill. !. saenboe hits-L0senI. Rinshsrt.
Stolen bSsss-Fle, NcNAmas. Peterson a..
Gary q. L1cs 90. Rinehhn- Double plAys-
Lucie 10 NeSanee. Left On bsss-Mass. &;
Marines 2 Plnst bsse On bafis-O1 Churchfl.
). fzt base o. erruu-MeiEs. Z Hit b.
pitcheT-By Golding tChurchiID. struck out
By Golding. s; by Churchill. .. Pas-rd halls
Loreuz. ?. Wild pitch-ChurchilL nne-l
hour and Is minutes. UmIjne-C4p. Ce1snkA-
Two sames sunday: Fort Myer. 20 D. u
Clarendon. so y. N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

New York, June 2.-Benny Leon.
ard was today matched to meet JACK
Brazzo, Philadelphia lightweight IL
an eight-round bout at wildwood, y
J., July e. Jack Hanlon. OF Phila'
deIphia, will staee the bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Kopp 10 REIGN Macls.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Merlin
Kopp. the Athletics outhelder. re-
Gently summoned home by his draft
board. wired Manager Connie Mack
today that he was on his way from
Toledo TO re3oin ths local club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
CAMP MEIGS BEATS
NAVY YARD MARINES

The crack Camp Meigs baseball club
kept up its winning streak yesterday,
when II took the scalps Of the Navy
Yard Marines by a s-to-o count. Cold
ing, who hurled for the kaiIi tribe. set
the sea soldiers down with four scat
tered bingles. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
SUGGEST GOES TO
ENGINEERS BALL TEAM

The Engineers had the best Of slug
fest In the Departmental League yes
terday. when they won from the War
Trade Bureau by q 17-to-s score. The
hitting Of Miller was easily the fea-
ture. the score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK FIRM SHOWING NOVELTY
and dresses from 80 up; eYsning hours; also
cotton and linen suits and dresses from 1.5o
up; evening houn; also for Accommodation Of
government CLERKS Two days only. July and
2 WEINBERG. New Bbbitt Hotel. je3ea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies. gentlemen's, children's dis
carded clothing, of all descriptions. Address
postal or phone. I will cal, E RICE. lsR It'll
st nv. N lf8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS,

81 BUSINESS CARDS OR TAGS, SIS. ID.
e. PRINTERY. COS 9TH St NV. jeSst
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOOD
section Of northwest; in good condition rea-
scnable terms. Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER, Herald Office. my-lStf
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE, BOILER. FUR.
mace and stove, SIS per cord. $50 FER u cord;
also split kindhng wood in any quantity. CsI
Lincoln 3s3l for prompt delivery. mchi-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
PERSONALS.

THE ASTONISHING THING IS-wE FIND
that mems worn overcoats. suits. shoes, etc.
are plentiful and the sun Of prosperity backed
by the "boodle," sang a song Of Yankee doodle
and helped fill our store full up with room for
mere and the cash to buy them, Phone us
JUSTH's OLD STAND, el9. D. je$olt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
4. r. THOMPSON. l;I E St sc. Wrecker
and Builder. iel9-ti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION,
young lady for Office work;
knowledge of typewriting desirable
but not essential; only those seek
ing permanent employment need
apply. BOX 400. Herald Office.
je30.jul.3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 20 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate 1t lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc ST. 18th st II
MONEY TO LOAn-s5oe TO SOC 500 ON d. C.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to per
cent. An transactions conducted with econosni
cal ccniieration for borroHers
WM r. SAUNDERS & CO.,
GSNthera Building. So 18th IT. Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Do YOU NEED HELP? |
HELP wANrED-M.. Penal. H.p w.n..d-M.I. and Female

INSTRUCTION, AGENCY
United States Railway Administration
An agency for the instruction of men and women
who wish to engage in the transportation service will
be opened Immediately. Special instruction will be
>given in the Ticket Agency Branch. including
HANDLING OF THE PUBLIC
SALE OF TICKETS
ROUTES
FARES
ACCOUNTING
Course will consume about two months
A salary of 5000 per month will be paid those
who are accepted In the agency For those who sue
cessfully complete the course. positions will be
arranged.
Day and night classes. ..- w.
Enrolment blanks may be obtained by personal
application to
Nv. CARTER,
Agent, Consolidated Ticket Office,
18th and Streets N W.
EDW BIRCH, .
Ticket Agent,
Washington Terminal Company
Washington Terminal Station.
GEO. P JAMES.
Room COL, Southern Railway Building,
1900 Pennsylvania Avenue N w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER wANTED-BIG CHANCE 10
make money on snail capital. BOX l6
Herald Office. ie59lt
STEEL RAILS FOLLOWING WEIGHTS PER
yard: L, l6. 20. .. %. 20. Is. IS, 70. 90. 90,
100 lbs, with fastenings; PROMPT shipment. II.
MITSHKUN CO., Detroit, Mich. ie3olt
S TO IS WEEKLY OPERATING NY PLAN
during spare time. Writs BDAKELEY, l4S
KOsciusko, Brooklyn, n Y. je30-lt
MINING PAYS BIG PROFITS. HAVE RICH
proposition. Investors expenses Isid to ex-
anime. Great offer now. Agents wanted. Write
for particulars. BOX 157, Sante Fe, N NJ.
jeSD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
BOYS

here's a chance to work
through the vacation months. We
want a good hustler in every
section of the city to take CLASH
fled ads. for The Washington
Herald. Come early and get the
agency in your district.
Call for Mr.. COPELAND,
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

The ulagnates are now conslder'ng
Combining the two major leagues and
plsyinr an Eastern League and .
western LEAGUE next year. SQUADS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

CLERK FOR GENERAL CLERI-
cal work; previous experience de-
sired Apply CHESAPEAKE &
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.. S0S
Twelfth st,anw. jess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED
ABLEBODIED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT, BETWEEN The ACES OF II AND 81 YEARS
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Permanent Employment. Two-Shft System.
Free Medical Attention Full Pay When Sick.
Free Street Car Rides Uniform 20 Days Fuough Each Year
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled receives pension of onehalf salary
Fireman killed dies in service his widow child children
pension.
For further information apply Municipal Building.
COMMISSIONERS OF D. c. WASHINGTON D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust First Mort
gages) on Washington. ID. O.. Real Estate al
ways give the full interest promised and the
return OF all the principle due. REGARDLESS OF
the varying incomes and values OF other sscuri-
tea We have been successfully engased 70
making these Investments for our elients tor
more than o quarter Of . century. Invest
ments. $50. 500 to $1,000. at s. ", and per
cent now ready for delivery. Large investmenn
made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, 807 18th St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

STENO TRAPHER- AT 81 500 BY
young lady with ten years experience in gov
ernDsnt service. BOX 4lO Herald Office jeS0lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WELL QUALIFIED BY EDU-
cation and experience desires position in bank
or Office excellent references. BOX tO6. Her
aid Office. ie3Olt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED 10
represent manufacturer Of ribbons and laees
% commission basis; giving references and de-
tailed information when replying Address BOX
~, Herald Office. ie50lt
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE WANTS
agents calling on drug trade and covering
definite territory at least once in six weeks to
handle 4 ready seller and quick repeater as
Sdeline. No bulky samples 10 cauy. References
required GORDON-ThORNE Co, Utica.
Ny je59lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
VON 1lRPITz AND
 ACCOMPL|CES IN
 FOR A SURPRISE
Badly Mistaken if They Think to Find U.. s.
 Ports Unprotected.

Washington, June 3.--If the Ger man admiralty expects to find the American ports unprotected because a great force of American destrOyers has been concentrated in the war zone around the British Isles. it will be mistaken, naval officials say. While the anti-submarine craft in the war zone are in large numbers, the pro- lection of the steamer lanes on this side of the Atlantic has not been ov- erloOked, and it is said there are ade- quate forces in home waters to meet them.
 The torpedoing of ships off Barne- gat, N. J., followed by the report of more Instructions off Nantucket Sho- als, nearly 200 miles to the east, was taken as indicator that the hostile submarines were operating in number, and that the plan of the German ad- miralty probably was to blockade of the principal ports of authorization be- ing used for American transports.
 Recurrent reports of German sub marines on this side of the Atlantic have been closely examined by the navy department during the last week. Reports of one German submarine near the Virginia capes were current
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
BraVed U-BOat to Save Crew
 Of Schooner and Made Escape
Captain of Bristol Picked Up Coles Crew Under Nose of Hun; Crew Saw Two Steamers Attacked and Alp
 parently Sunk After Leaving Own Ship

New York, June 1.-Two submar- ines attacked the Edward H. Cole, according to the commander of the vessel, Captain Newcomb.
 They appeared simultaneously, one on each side of the vessel and signall- ed the captain to heave to. The com- mander of one of the submarines then boarded the schooner in small boat and gave the crew 10' minutes to leave the ship.
 The crew took to their own boats immediately and the German sailors then planted bombs on the vessel and blew her up. r@
 Just before the explosion occurred an American steamship appeared in the offing and the Uboat immediate lv gave chase.
 The last Captain Newcomb saw the steamer she was making off at full speed.
 Braved U-Boat to Rescue
 The Bristol, Captain Frederick Hart, sighted the Coles crew in an open boat with one pair of oars, a sextant and weather glass, steering by starlight after setting her course b. sun, trying to reach the shore nearly five hours after the vessel was sunk at p. m. The Bristol coming alongside the Coles crew had not noticed the submarine in the dis tance. Captain Newcomb of the Cole said to Captain Hart of the Bristol. Don't stop to pick us up beat it quick, or that submarine will get you." The U-boat meanwhile was moving towards the Bristol, but Cap tain Hart declined to depart without first rescuing the Coles crew. Six of the latter, together with the nine firemen on the Bristol, went to, the Bristops fireroom and coal hold, and for the first time in it's voyaging the Bristol is said to have made 17 knots an hour as compared with her nor nal 9 knots. &e, The Bristol escaped by reaching shallow water, into which the U-boat could not go.
 Saw Much Wreckage Members of the crew said that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
l.B0AI CAMP PA|GN
 l. SHOWS GERMANY FEARS AMERICA
|Vperation of Subs in Allan
 JIG Admission That U. $. Army Will Turn Tide.

"asnington. June 3.-Germany, by ''Alng with her submaries at the NY doors of America has admitted .ae world that the American army .,.,' sal turn U! the tide against her on the 11lefields of France.
 as first news of the submarine N ,Iu v on the Atlantic coast brought to eis,as Ssavy department today by Asso-
 s a'sa s rress dispatches, was follow M.i.s Is official reports, naval officers nss;. aleu that the American anti-sub- ,nn,a e lorces in home waters were
 u,e {" 10 meet the attack
 hsM M aiong the coast line, naval fly n,',,. S .ooats, submarine chasers and ,cs ,csa."eriesS other craft immediately su into action.
 |NayS oInclals declared that the l to, meo. u.epartment was fully equipped |hin ss .he thrust at the very foun- t,nonsa a'au or the flow of American asan",. ps .o France. and that all it's ina. i..es were being brougrt into full s'rOy them, SA' suoiiarlhes ana de- i 6 of s q, ,.laiienge to the fighting fore oftica,n ne united States would be met, ars ''s said, with the same meas Tines ta thlcn have driven the subma- |Ge sta. ~ cover i'll the war zones, and )csts sauy flow of American trans U france would be guarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
NEW GUN TRACTOR
 BEATS TANK IN ROUGH AND TUMBLE
Ordnance Departments Lat est Product .Surpasses
 Feats of British Tank

Washington, June 1.-The latest production of the Army ordnance bureau, a ton armored artillery tractor for hauling field guns was demonstrated here today with Secre- tary Baker, General March and many foreign officers present. Hooked to a AZ inch field howitzer, the machine ran over the rough muddy ground of Rock Creek park, which recently baked the British tank Brittania, it went thru ditches and holes without stop, cut down trees and climbed ov- CT the fallen trunks, dragging the gun behind it, climbed 45 degree hill where the mud was foot deep as the result of recent rains, and wound up the performance by rat: ting down. paved avenue at l2 mile gait without leaving mark or the paving. The whole load, including the gun and tractor was approxima' tely 10000 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
U. .. AirInen Down 37 Huns;
 Only Lose 7
Enviable Record Made by American Flyers Since
 Began Operations.

With the American Army in France, June 4.-Compilations which the Asso- .ciated Press obtained today show that the American aviators flying over the Foul sector have made an envi- able record. American pursuit units since April IA, when they started op- erationsa have shot down at least 32 enemy airplanes, 17 of their number were seen and officially confirmed by the French, while during the same period, and counting the pilot who fell in flames today, only seven of our chaser flyers have been lost. Of these, four were killed, one by acci- dent, two are prisoners of the Ger mans, and the fate of today's aviator is not known for certainty. The vic tories gained by the Americans are all the more important when it is con sidered that most of the enemy ma chimes hot down have been biplanes, so that the loss in these cases has been doubly great for the Germans. All the American machines lost were monOplanes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

prior to the appearance of the U- boat, about 4 p. m. Sunday, the crew of the Cole had observed so much floating wreckage that when what was at first thought to be an Ameri- can destroyer proved to be. a German submarine, 200 yards off, they were little surprised. After circling twice around the Cole the U-boat captain hailed the Cole, which had been mak- ing only 36 miles in 12 hours be- cause of lack of wind on her voyage from Norfolk to Portland, Me. A sub marine officer, who talked good Eng Elish, caem aboard with bombs, planted two in the aft hold, two in the forward hold and two on the deck. They were timed to go off in seven minutes and they exploded at the end of that time. Six minutes after the last one went off, the ship went down bow first. As she was sinking the submarine sent shell into her stern.
 Escaped With Little.
 The Coles crew had been given time to escape the captain taking his clothes and few instruments. but the crew left without compass, dringinw water or life belts. They set sun wreckage which they took to be evi- dence of others victims, were nearly run down at dark by. unidentified steamership which failed to observe them.
 Saw Two Steamers Attacked.
 After proceeding another five miles they saw an armed steamship open fire on the u+boat. which had not left the vicinity of the Coles crew. The submarine at once gave battle and this duel terminated with the 0e- struction of the merchantmen, as the latter disappeared in manner to in dicate she was sunk. The Coles crew continued to TOW with the IL boat still discernable. and presently heavy firing was heard and another steamship was observed to be the ob- ject of attack. This vessel. too. was believed by the Coles crew to have been sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
320 JEFFERS0N MEN CALLED ID SERVICE IN JUNE 245 Negroes Will be Drafted by Two Boards June
 19 to 24. 57 WHITE MEN ARE
 CALLED JUNE 24-29 10 Negr0fS to be Trained at Brancl, Normal and Eight White Men Will GO to State University on
 June 15.

Three calls for an aggregate of 220 Jefferson county and Pine Bluff men to enter the army were received yes terday by the two local exemption boards.
 The one which will come first is for 10 negroes, five from each board and eight white men, four from each board. They must have grammar school education and have some train- ing in or aptitude for mechanics. Men may volunteer until June [. If enough have not volunteered by that date they will be drafted.
 The negroes vii be sent to spe- cial training school to be conducted at the Branch Normal College, begin ming June 15. They will be taught carpentry, blacksmithing and auto mechanics.
 The whites will be sent to the Uni versity of Arkansas to be taught sim liar trades. The total negro call turnout the state for training at the Branch Normal is 124. while the to- tai call for whites for training at the university is 300. 5.
 bOarQ NO. l was yesterday called upon for no negroes to entrain for Camp Pike from June 19 to "A Board No. will send 1855 negroes on the same dates.
 From June "A to 29 Board No. 1 vii send B whites and No. 2, 22 whites to Camp Pike.
 Exemption board officials are pug Zled bV q statement received yestar- day from Governor Brough. It says that Board No. 2's quota basis is 673 and the current quota 43S. The off cials don't understand it and Chair man J. P. Walt of Board No. will go to Little Rock to get an explana- tion from the adjutant general.
 Edwin Loosley, chairman of Board No. was in Little Rock yesterday afternoon, but the call came after he had gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04


 Washington, June .4.-Up to late hour tonight the destruction Of five sailing craft and the tanker Herbert l.. Pratt was the record of losses Of- ficially reported tc the navy depart ment. The fate of the coastwise lin CT Carolina was still unknown. Secre- tary Daniels went to the capitol dur ing the day to tell members of the house naval committee that the raid was designed to frighten the Ameri- can people into demanding return of war vessels from the other side. He gave assurance that congress need have no apprehension as to protect ion of the American coast and that there will be no recall of forces from the war zone. MT. Daniels summariz- ed the information reaching the de- partment as follows:
 "Navy Department reports show that the following vessels have been sunk:
 Jacob M. Haskell, schooner, 1862 tons, from Boston sailing for Nor folk, II in crew, no passengers.
 'Tsabel B. Wiley, in ballast, net tonnage Gil tons, crew 8.
 "Hattie Dunn, Rockford, Me-, net tonnage 365, in ballast, sailing for Charleston.
 Edward H. Cole. of Boston, ton mage 1895. in ballast, bound for Nor folk, crew II.
 Herbert L. Pratt, steamship oil tanker, sunk about miles south of Oversalls lightship off Delaware coast, 38 on board, 37 of crew rescued and landed at Lewes, one lost.
 "The crews of the above named vessels, except the one lost of the Pratt, were rescued. $
 "It appears that the schooner Edna, which was found bottom side up sev- eral days ago and lowed into Lewes, marine. The crew of the Edna have been landed at New York.
 "The master of the Winneconnie picked up the crew of the Hattie Dunn.
 Nothing further has been heard of the steamship Carolina, which sent out s. o. s. calls Sunday afternoon stating that she was being shelled by submarine. The Carolina at the time was reported in the same gen. eral vicinity as that in which the schocners were sunk the same day"
 At the army and navy departments there was little evidence of excite ment. Orders flashed out by Admir- al Benson late yesterday when the first information of the appearance of the enemy came, already had set set every agency for the protection of the coast in motion.