davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

{ hicn go.

SlmN'arV. Itun--IIoTIOCNcr- TNO-Nst"
hits Iiollochcr. Eillifcr. Sacrifice hits
Mann 80. l.. Mage Flack Sacri
fec Hv-raFkcr' Double Cpiay-,- TYLER
30 ilo'lorhcr. Deal to Merillo Left On
ba.es-rhica :: Cincinnati. :. First
on errore-Chica 20. ! Eases on halls
NJ Tyler :: of Ellcr. :" flits-cff
Tyler. in > innings: OF Ellcr. in
innings struck our--hv TYLER. :: ~
rllcr. 3. Winning nItchc-. Tyl"-Shrd!r
Ello- Passed ball--tllcn Wun!uS
r,t.rhcr- TNlcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
bUPERBAs AGAIN WIN,
SHUTTING OUT PH|lLIES
brooklyn Tics With ST. Louis for
Sixth Round Ut Standing
Ladder.
'HIcAGo CUES WIN OVER REDS
hut Out Matty's Outfit, Scoring One
Run--'ua Defeat ST. Louis.
Albright Ball on All National
League Diamonds Yesterday.
INV Associated pr.,sl

BROOkLIN. May 4.--Brooklyn shut
It Philadelphia. ) to o. Today, win
Primes allowed Philadc phiA three hits
n the first three innings, but for the
lest Of the game tic visitors could not
connect with his curves. PrcnderEa5t
flowed no hits for three innings. and
then was touched for q triple. a double
nd Two SIN. les. Ihn hcNrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
psr-, Nr.inn,, nofcr.. >,...

III " f""t nd iui"~"s.'.,.- -n.,,~ ,ho
F'rS' ;onGi uin" v"Sto-,'n" Il, 90. oI
-" S''h"' team ~ tho score o. - t.,
III" fca''Ir" 90 the contest ""s Tho : .,
"-"r's nf trri"r star hur,"- OF rho
ranlic g. WI ; Nnc""liy rc~prl~A - thn
hes, pitcher III the Richmond Bank
o" ."'ic
E"llo" i've Is tn" score:
'''..S, National. .nnIHol"" I'll
Slbot .............0 o u q = q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
'ESREAU WINS OVER BOSTON
IRy hssoct.,cd pr..,1

q" Associated Press1
BOSTON. Ma. i.-Tesrcau held iSoS-
pm hitlcss to-day until Wilson tr!Dlcd
18th none out in the last Of the ninth.
erzogS single scoring Wilson with
INC out Saller then replaced Tesreuu
md retired Pinch iiittcrs Echg and
ely. New York winning. TO |. The
|isitors hit IicArne hard and often.
Inc score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CUBS HOLD WINNING GAIT
IRv A..oriaIe,irr,. q. /

CHICAGO. May 4.-t'h.Gaao made 1t
Int straight to-day by shutting out
scinati. 10 o. in pitching duel
Ink, Flack's sacrifice ny, Mann's sim
/ and a sacrifice fly by Paskert scored
only run OF the gamo. The visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
ST. LOUIS BEsTs INDIANS
lBy Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS. May 4.--St. Louis rallied
in tho eighth, after Cleveland had taken
the lead III the sixth, and won. to 2.
In thus inning Sisler singled. took sec
ond OIL Morton's wild throw to catch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

ATLANTIC cry N Ta,.
ri" lsi"lc". Atlantic civ. won thu S,>rin.-
Golf tournarnc-t nv dofca,ins Fred w
u n"'ht Philadelphia. ono w over IN,
N"r'hfnld course today. Missing an
oaSN putt on the eighteenth green COS,
Knight the match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

W. 'Cilr%rrNNN ~ j. Npv t-.Roh.
c"' Tit"sijNm"''s, "nn of tho latc M
-iliSi. &c antorc 'hc rcrrrifG at cam,
Div 10 ca" crow Dunreiicn " I
Trrnlin EuruS or jersey CITY a
w"ll-k"ovu b:ntn'n weight .u=ilis,
r"""h"h III" r'ri"nmcnt to-day with
Ih1t ,ity'S Sf'oriivcg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
William and Mary,

- nd o!ph Macon n q q % q va
Wi'l'am and Mary g . q y-o
sum mary: stolen ha&cS-W ~ John
son 90. Settle, Garrett uouh'r PLAY
Love to Garrett. hit bv piirher-bv
Davis. |. struck out--by Settle. s:
by Davis. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Pittsburgh.

Totals ..............SG 10 80 IL
Out when winniES run scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
iDctroit.
Totals

'Ratted for SciaIk in eighth.
conc out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit n 0 q o -
summary: Ruus--Ich Dresser.
Push Two-basc hiis--,;audil t2D.
Fclsch. Cobb. stolen base Young
Sacrifice hits-Weavc-. Bush (o).
Double playS-YciIc TO Eush; Young to
Eush. Left on bases--Chicac -: Dc
troi;. Eases OH bal!S--off Roland
r: off t'icottc, 3. Struck out--bv Ci-
cote. 3; by B9land. :. Passed ball
Lynn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Nv NNeortAtr6 PrrS4.
hNNAPOLiS. MD. May A.--Navy d.
fcatcd i.chish University in dual track
and field events here this afternoon by
the score Of ninety-ciSht and one third
TO hve and two-thirds points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Coiiin..- rir.t Mi.> since 1914.


CHICAGO. MsY t.-t.ldie Collins,
cguiIhn OF the Chicago Anercan Sasest
Hall team. has established a record by
niayinC- III as consecutiNe games. His
first miss since 1914 was in yesterdays
line-uD 81 Detroit His record beata
Sam Cra Mforl,S of ~ GAnlea. --i- a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
nnt.er nm Ilor>nrd Tc,u

WASHINGTON. May Jim Baker
former captain OF tho tennis team at
Western Nigh has made a place on
the Harvard combination. ~
He Is regarded as one OF the Grim.
sons brightest prospects. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Total;


'Ra,,cd for Eavanaugh in ninth.
TFar for o'Nni'l IN ninth.
Hrtted for Morton in ninth
score Nv innings; |;
- Louis. .............i q . : - "---i
Summary: Euns-Chapn' S"o"h"r.
roth N.iscl SiS'Hr. Commit. ';~d""n.
r',"o-b.Sc hits-Wood. t;rdr"u. ToNiu
'rr-cc hi'--Hoth. S,;o'cu hn>o--
Eo'N. Sa"-iTc" hiis--W :. ~ Ia : NJ
smith. .pouh'o Dlays-''o cd "0'
VI Sis'or. sister a"h Gerber: N"r:"u
auI I<avanauch. LIEF. or haScs--tl -v"-
'ard. 6: g. Louis S First hagN OIL
.rrcrs-Clevrls~d 3: 81 Louis. !. H"scs
Oh h.ll~-onf Gn'lia. Hit nv p'tcher-
y. Norton. Nai@eh. Struck cut
- Morton. a. by Callia, e. Wild ri'ch
Morton. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Southern Association

81 Mobile Mobile 3; Atlanta, 4.
y, New pTlcans-Nsw Orleans, :.
birmingham. O.
At ChattanooSa Chattanooga, j
Little Rock. :.
s., Nashvi!ie--Nashvllie. 0: Mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

I>NTtrU TOT Tied lie IN NM n.
Battcd for Porcll IN ninth
Batted for Wickland in ninth.
Young out: hi, by battcd ball.
Score by innings: t.
f,w York o q q no IL
tston ......n n q III
Summary. Runs = Young Burns
pyle. Fletcher. Wilson. Two-basc
lts-Doyle. Burns. Your. Three b.
4ts-Fletcher, Doyic. wilson Siolc,l
ktses-Tcsreau, Fletcher. Sacrifice III;
fIolke. Lcft on bascs-Ncw York
Boston. 8. First base on errors
!sw York. t. EAses on halls--oT T"s-
All. .; OFF iiearne. !. Hts--on Tcs-
tan. In s1-3 innings Struck out
+ Tesreau. S: by Hczrnc, .. Winning
Stcher Tcsrcau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Summary: Huas-Olson. O'Marr. My
RS Two base hits-AO'Mara. Scnmandi.
hrce-base hit-c'.on. stolen base
fyers. Sacrifice hits Stock, Daubcrt
rimcA Lett on Observation-Disclosures
Brooklyn, :: Bases on bails-off
frcndergast. j. OF Grimes. A. Struch
aut-by PrcndcrGast. .. by Grimes. Z.
Mild pitch-PrcuderSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
MORAN And BIACKNEIL
LEAD WITH TIL: STICK

Moran and blackwell led with the
stick The latter, substituting Tor
t;NNathmcy. VINO was called to Rich
mund. drove in two runs Win Il double
III the rf,h inning. Groscc,oSc con-
tributod a triple.
Martin the rrSt man TO face Mccall.
iiucd out a three -haEGcr. and scored
on McpavidS single to icft field. After
tlHt Mccall tiGhicucd up and waH
never again IN danger The score;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
HOPENELI. LEARNS IT'S
F'&rE. IN SEt'n\n TN VIE.

Til" second f'.,p,c .cfC tive tale AZ
ter each ot ilr AHcunu lad come 20
hat. a., hopes 20" a honcwcll victory
suffered 4 fata! rc'nps>. Charlie Strain
iinachcd = hi &c through second base.
but WAS caught " ,nu ne attcmptcf tn
seal second. Sui hen MT for thr.o
bases nne ""1,c in on Nuuallie'S two
baSCcf. l.eihs rolled !, slow grcupd..r
I" 'nnca*tcr ana Nrnalic went 20
,hiId "n IA" neg To first Napier hit
10 LET: aud scored Nrnal!;e. Saracico
nal" ~ Tor his s.ri'.H-onf in the first,
and hit TO thr ccntcr-ncli fence Tor
two h"H"S AMOS hill for a two-b;,r
ger h."u"h: in Napier and Saranino
ana crossed the pan on Roehlinc's
SinSle down The tirSt-ha lire
Inc only 'on'cbac': that tho Powder
CITY offered 10 thir hinSIc carnival was
Il lone run in tie 'ii'h. I.,cw.llvn was
out from Ai1os TO IiochliHc. ana Lar
caster earned. With two n>cn out. I,oh
bin"le.i I" lot rielL AND corcG who,
CASTOR connected and dros.,. out a tive
" :hree ha ger,
Although IL was nat ;,cccssary. .s
the tcioWtr" rra,'' 20 ed, the To-
cn' te"'n scored "-.:,, In INC seventh
W NJ 'lro'iS' first &C. 'vanccu
!" SHron' on 'moS's s,rl-; ta,4 ,eb
LIS singled - rcrtcr nd [.n;n.
h"orch' w. t',a las run or The confess
i"kH h"h's err cation r.rs outcIa....
"a aud beaten ~ w. 49, part of ,he
zane on account OF ~" I.,nd of bn,l
'el i"h>r ny II" fowdcr civ mounds
mch. When St"u" was icr', ed from tns
'oN' me l'Si o'S traced UP to an ap-
rrtGtat'e d"-'r0" Hcautif,i fielding on
hoih Sil"S ""''rcG u; nirc inning
re "i'""in-, Is thc ere:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

summary: Runs Smith %. I;aird,
krnsby, Cation. MoilwiiH. Carey. Stcu.
King. Iwo-baac hits Baird. Yet
|. eaton. Tns 81. Three base hits =
Non, Mex echnic, Archer. stolen bases
3etzcl, Carey. Sacrifice hit snyder.
ublc play McE cchnic. Cutshaw and
llwitz. Loft on bases-St' Louis 10
tsburEh ., First base on crr'";s -
Louis - Eases on b3lls--oif rack
4; OF Sherdcil. /: OF Cooper. 5. Ilit.
BIZ Packard. i'm 2-3 inning: Shcrdcli.
in 8c-3 innings; Cooper. ? in 10
kings Hit by pitchcr--by Cooper, !"
ornsby, faulcttcl. struck out-.by
srdeU, .; by Cooper, l.. Winning
fcher, Cooper: losing pitcher. Shcrdeil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
v. M. |. CADETS NO MATCH
FOR UNIVERSITY TEAM
Virginia Wins inmmerirE Match by
Score or ~ to f-LosInE Pitcher
Gets Miserable Support.
Especial 20 The Enthusiastically
eli ll1-1, L. 4

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May r.
Virginia wound up her home schedule
to-day by defeating Virginia Military
Institute. "a to 4.
clary. the Cadet twirlcr, was pound
cd freely throughout, and received
miserable support from his teammates.
sullivan. At short, was the principal
offender his four errors proving very
costly. Thomas. in left field. allowed
tho hits to get away from him. and
Media vid made a wild hcaNc 10 first
base.
Mccall. formerly of Woodberry For
est. tWirlinE his first college game.
proved A puzzle to tho Cadets. lie al
lowed but four hits and issued but two
passes during the seven innings he
was on tho mound. Pcttway. tho John
Marshall lad. finished the game and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Z ieNriand.

nun mapping. was Sacrificed 20 Third
ana scored on II SiuCl. by Dcnni,t
The score. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
New orb


Eo#lou .-........ /" n . n n {" n ~
Ne" I"rl .....-..i q IS
Summary: l:uns i!oopor. Scott Ac-
ncN Ruth MarSans '"D, p".kinnouch
I'ratt. b"di". Two has" hitS-Hpd;c
liuopcr. Agucw. RUIN. Trrre-ba hi
--Ii"op"r. Home run Ruth. Stoinu
bases Baker. Shcan, IIaui..h. Src-i-
lice Illus Icck inpauGh -, Miller.
M"!rni". linu l;odic. Pratt. Sacrifice
'i"s- 'iauulh. Miller Double play
linnns II. r,ru and l'sk"r l.cc, on
ha"cS New York. :. BOSTON. i. FirS;
base on crror.'-Ncw York. E,scs
on balls OFF ituth. :! OF Irssoii. .
struck out by Russell. =. Wild pitch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
How They Stand To-Day
American League

YESTERDAY KESULIS.
ST. i.ouis. s; Cleveland, 3.
L,ttUu, =; thica.O. 1.
New York. d: iiosiUn. U.
IM.Iau, .uIIiu. ]; M ,IIims ton. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

VIE NH ........' -" " " 7 M
summary: 1"o-hase hits-Black Welt.
Thomas. Threc-base hits-Mar;in and
Groseclose. Stolen hnScs-McCa'l. Mo-
ran. Mount 90. blackwell. NoS"iey.
Martin. Mcl)avid. Thomas. Roses on
halls-on Mccall. .; OF Clarv. :. sac
r'frc h.ts--Mnhood Moran. CrrS -c'oae.
III; nv pitched h"i!s--hv Clary.
can. in Innings: off Pe;,v'rv. in
innings. S;ruc'i out--hS McCr'i. ::
by re'' .: h. CARY. !. Passed
hal's--E'ark Cu;chins. Time %
ra'~r. ":os Empires. Nichols and
Dunn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

GNMtS TU-DNY,
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago Mt Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
inCin nnti.

had two opportunities 70 score. buteiwo
taSt double plays spoiled th'm. lhe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

WiD'a~ and N"rv r'octs The Rtrh
~ oud College Sniho"S '~~ tho last ti;rr
his season on Wednesday,. The clash
which is sch odricd 10 he.:iu 1T $50.
is 10 no OH the Spiders home grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

IA inc 'n:'.h between the old
timers nick Coleman won from, Ma,
Hart. floyd w"n f""m Hammond. COT
onc' 'rundN "rd !;oh Jones lied. Take
>u' 7rSou trimmed Connie Saun3nrc
I,.ch Lc''nson followed sui, on pavc
E'G7ordS whit. Horace lIawcs mr. Toe
N"l'" "lon'l tIrv. Eilly Fave. Mar.
in. Baker and Mcclclland Won hy de-
tauI. t".Hr"u being IN oldcr shooter
IN point OF *"rvtcc. than t.arcS or Mar.
tn. y" w1" declared the winner Of the
old-ti'ncrs' m"t,'
In tn" match oc'wrcn tho "o'd mon"
hut 'vo""" Shoo'"rs." John Svnr,wout
80" FROM ''iEc- Hrstort. while ,'phc,l
W''f"ms. ~ iSgov'. Lrrinar. Eroc't
veil HucSC.'. lin Anderson. street. .Ir
Wcisic"r, Ferguson, Tayior won nv
their antagonists failing 20 como MT
!"hr S"ar'wout. by making the h:-h-
est score, was declared winner Of this
match.
In tn" matches h-'wccn urot,s-
s'o''"lS t"r'nan won against tho t,..f1
Corr a"d Moss shot - tic rar~ ,rd
I'm t""r"scr Won from Sam Goodloc
~ default
~" NOT "o7"'or shoe Of The c'un
49, 10 held saturday, May H. al {
T. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
UNNATURALIZED GERMANS
ARE TO BE REGISTERED

Wash1ngton.-The week of Febru.
airy was set aside by the department
of justice for registration of the half
million unnaturalized Germans in con-
t1nental United States by police and
postmasters in pursuance Of President
Wilson's alien enemy proclamation d.
rect1ng this action as a means of min
imizing the. danger from enemy SYM
pathiZers in the United States.
Earlier plans for Administering the
Registration will involve the gath
ertng of detailed information con-
corning the business, relatives and
habits Of every German, together with
his photograph and finger prints. At
ter registering he must carry a GER
t1f1cate card and may not change his
place of residence without approval of
the police or postmaster. Violation
of the regulations will be punishable
by 1nternment for the war.
The orders do not apply to German
women, nor to any persons under IA
years OF age, because these are not
classed. as alien enemies by law. Sub
jects of Austria-Hungary are not re-
CURED to register
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
TEUToNIc TERMS FOR
PEACE NOT SUFFICIENT

Great Britain and France, respect.
lively, through their prime minister
and minister of foreign affairs, have
made known to the world that the
terms under which the Teutonic allies
seek a general peace are not suffi-
c1ent. And backing their prime minis
ter, the British proletariat, represent
cd by national labor conference, has
reaH1rmed, without equivocation.
that 1t is the determination of labor
to continue the war.
Fortified by the known attitude OF
PRESIDENT Wilson as to the REQUIRE
ments OF the United States If the war
IS to end and a peace concluded. the
utterances of Premier Lloyd George
and Foreign Minister Pichon and the
almost unanimous sentiment Of the
British workers seemingly make GER
tain tnat the Teutonic allies proffer,
given in reply to the Russian holshe-
Wiki proposals, will go for naught I'M.
less It is materially added and brought
into line with the demands that the
united States and the entente allies
have laid down as the concrete basis
for the discussion of peace.
Nevertheless the bolsheviki e1e-
ment In Russia apparently has NOT
lost hear that something may come
from the Czernin proposal, for the
Brest-L1tovsk peace conference ar
"nlcn was made has taken a recess
until January 4, and meanwhile Trot-
Ky the bolsheviki foreign minister.
purposes to send a note to the entente
allied embassies in an endayor to
nave them participate in further
peace parleys, and also is drafting a
note to the peoples OF the world
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
EARTHQUAKE WIPES
AWAY GUATEMALA.
125,oo0 PERSONS ARE REPORTED
: IN THEI STREETS wITHuoT
sHELTER.sg.--.,.->s ..s.
DEEP TISSUES ARE OPENED
Many Killed by Violent Shocks That
Completed Work Of Destruction
Begun Christmas Day.

Observation-Disclosures city, CAPT
tai of the little Central American rs
public of Guatemala, has been laid in
ruins by series of earthquakes be-
ginningn Christmas day and culminat
ing in violent shocks which complet.
ed the work Of destruction. A cable.
gram to the navy department said
$4,000 people were in the streets
without shelter and that a number
were killed by falling walls.
Naval vessels in Central American
waters have been ordered to the
stricken city to render all possible
assistance.
Following is the brief dispatch
which brought the news Of the catas-
trophe:
Bad earthquake finish the work Of
others. Everything in ruins and be-
yond description as result of the
shock. One hundred and twenty-five
thousand people are in, the streets
Parts OF the country are very cold and
wind Tents are needed badly. Quite
a number killed by falling walls"
; The shocks probably occurred be-
tween 5:57 and O'Clock Violent
quakes were recorded at that time by
the seismographs of the Georgetown
University observatory and the dis
lance was estimated at 1900 miles
from Washington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
INHABITANTS IN PANIC
HAVE FLED FROM CAPITAL

San Salvador.-Guatemala City, cap
1ta1 Of the republic of Guatemala, has
been completely destroyed by an
earthquake. Many persons were kill
ed in the disaster, some in their
homes and others in the streets.
The Colon theater, which was filed
with people, collapsed. There were
many casualties among the audience.
Various hospitals and asylums and
the prisons were badly damaged AMI
many patients and prisoners were
killed.
The railroad depot, sugar mills,
postoffice, the American and British
legations, United States consulate and
all the churches in the city have been
levelled.
The inhabitants in panic have fed
from the capital. More than 10000
persons are homeless The stock of
provisions in the city is scant and aid
is required promptly.
The Salvadorean government has
suspended the official New Year cele-
bration and entered into mourning in
with Guatemala.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
PROVISIONAL AGREEMENT
BY PEACE DELEGATES

Brest-Litovsk via Berlin and Lon
don, Dec. 3O).-Provisional agreement
On a series of important points, in
Guiding liberation of war prisoners
and resumption OF commercial rela-
lions was reported by delegates of
Russia and the central powers in dis
cussion of issues which, in the event
OF general peace, would have to be
settled among the nations represent
ed In the negotiations. This provision.
al discussion was terminated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
M'AOoo CALLS UPON THE
MERCHANTS OF COUNTRY

Observation-Disclosures who have
been Offering to take Liberty bonds at
par or at premium for merchandise
were appealed to by Secretary McAdoo
TO stop the practice. while have no
doubt that these merchants are actu.
ted by patriotic motives" the sec.
etary said, II am sure that they have
allied to consider the effect their of.
fers would have on the situation. We
are making effort to have bonds Dur.
chased for permanent investment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
Washington.

I'm response to a senate resolution
asking whether there are war depart
ment rules and regulations to prevent
social intercourse between officers and
men of the army, Secretary Baker
wrote Vice President Marshal that dis
tinctions Of rank in the army imply
no social distinction and are solely
in the interest Of military discipline.
Extraordinary measures are being
taken to insure sobriety and a high
moral standard in the army
Through long series of kilograms
exchanged between the notorious
Count Luxburg, former German charge
i'll Argentina, and the Berlin foreign
office, the state department disclosed
further facts about German diplomatic
trickery and at the same time shed
light upon some hitherto unexplained
activities OF certain Lain.American
statesmen.
Unless the soldiers vote on the va.
rious fronts, which has not yet been
counted. offsets the vote in Australia
the governments conscription. scheme
has been defeated in referendum bv
majority OF about $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
ENLISTED MEN SEMITIC
"PAPER ORDNANCE BASE

Observation-Disclosures has been
ordered by Secretary Baker Of cir
cumstances surrounding the misunder-
standing which caused enlisted men of
the ordnance corps to be semitic Rari-
tan. N J., for mobilization at an ord
nance base which apparently exists
only on paper. The arrival of some
two-score OF the force was reported
to Mr.. Baker. Officers were sent Ca
straighten out the tangle and the sol
d1ers will be house at Camp Upton.. !.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
PROHIBITION FOR TROOPS IN
FRANCE BEING CONSIDERED

washington. - Prohibition of the
sale OF intoxicants of. any description
70 members of the American expedi-
tlonary force is under discussion be-
tween General Pershing and the
french authorities. The war depart
ment announced it had been so adj
vised BY General Pershing, who in
order to clear up misunderstanding
caDied the text of his order forbidding
American soldiers to buy. any intoxf-
cants other than light wines or beer