davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
I he ScOre
BOSTON IN. LIZ
Totals. 49,. 81 4l227 20 Totals. .2o
Ratted for Hearn in ninth inning.
: Elttnd for IniNol In,

'Ratted for Hearn in ninth inning.
IBatted ted for Powell in ninth inning.
!Batted for Wckland in ninth inning
sYoung out in first inning: hit by batted ball.
New New York. 2 IA
Two. base hits-Doyic, Burns. Young. Threebaso base
hts-F,etchcr. Doyle, Wilson Stolen bases-Tcs-
reau. Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-Holke. Left on bases
New York. s; Boston. 3. First base on error
Sie New York. Bases @ on ballsof Tesreau q off
learn iearn l. liis-OR Tesreau. in s l3 innings: Off
reau, 8; by Hcarn 2. Winning pitcher-Tesreau.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Ruth Tries Hard!

r@o;bass hits Bodie. Hooper, Aenew Ruth
bassBaksr. shesn Hsnnah saoriAce hItspeot PECK"
sa,s npangh e.; Miller Mc!nnls. Ppp: Bode. Pratt
Sacrsnee hies-Hannah MlIlor. Double pIay-H an
nah: Pipp. Baker. Left on bases-New York !;
Boston. g. First base errors-New York, q
baso on balis-Off Ruth 8; off Russell 8. Struck
out-6y Russell. 2. Wild pItch-Ruth. '"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

so.basc hits-iIollochcr. Killifcr. Sacrifcc hits
Mann t2l L. Magce. F1ack. Sacrifice 1y--Pss.
ksrt Double piays--Tyler Hellccher: Deal -
aacrkie Len on hases--chicago. I: Cincsnns, &
first base Oh, eyror-ChicaSo, l. rases ca halls
or or Tyler. 3: OF E,,er . H.ts-on TSle~. 1 in
I'M ms; on Efer. ia ianinss Struck On,
i.yss ~ El'ef by 1s'cr. g. w.s.ag pitcher-Tyl.x
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Marino Bowling Champion

CHICAGO, May 4.-Hank Marina
won the title of bowling champion by
defeating Jimmy Smith, of New York.
1920 to $3.50. in twenty game match
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Pelham Bay Sailors Win
On Two Home Runs

Two home runs were the only scores
in the victory Of the Pelham Bay Naval
Station team over the In-Er-S Seals nine
on the military grounds yesterday.
The score by innings:
Pelham Bay 80 0 0 0 x-2 S q
In-Er-Seals .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 S
Batteries-Saunnier and Sanford; Shink
and DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Totals. :. IS .s2 20 l Totals se1e33 u

1UtdIs. 90 q 3 ~ 70 II Totals. 80 SO l6
Two out when winning was scored
1WVashlngton 1Viis 30 o 0 90
Two, base hit-Dugan. Double play-Shanks.
Ainsnlth Judge and Ainsmth Left on bases
Washington 4; philadelphia. o. First base on
or, Washington. l. Bases on bas--Of Harper,
4; on Johnson. l: on Perry. @ Hits-OR HARPER
q In innings tnone out in sixth); of johnson, 5
IA d., z,S innlngs ni Hit by ptcher-By Harper, /
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Losing pitcherNJohuson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Totals. 40 t3l II 2 Totals. 36 6 SO 13 ]

*One out when winning run was scored
TBatted for Schalk in eighth inning.
6eifois 6slfsEo :S ':::.S 81 81
Two base hits-Gandil (2. Fesch. Cobb Stolen
base-Young. Sacrifice hits--Weayer Bush (2)
Double Dlays-Yelle to Bush; Young to Bush. Left
on bascs-C Chicago. IL: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
of Boand. 5; off Cicotte 3. Struck ou--By
Ccottc. 3: by Boland. 7. Passed ba-Lynn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
The score
LEVELAND
ST. LOUIS "a. II
Totals. 81 s "a l3 . Totals. 3. 80 4 - 27 IA
Stated for Kavanagh In ninth inning.
Tran for O'Ncil in ninth inning
tRattcd for Morton in ninth inning.

Cleveland .....0 0 0 8 o 0-3
st. Louis ...........1 4 x-4
Two-base hits-Wood. Gcdcon. Tobin. Three base
hit-Roth. Sacrifice hits-Wambsganss Smith.
Double pays Gerber and Sis!ec: Ssler and Gerber:
Morton and Kavanagh Left on bases-Ceveland 8;
st. Louis G. First base on errors Cleveland. 3;
st Louis l. Base ON bails--On Gallia. /. Hit by
pitcher-Iy Morton l (Iaisel). Struck out--By
Morton, 4: by Gallia. 4. Wild pitch-Morton.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

the tally sheet recorded four hits and
three earned runs.
The Dodgers had two chances later
on to add to their total--in the sew
enth, when Schmandt led off with a
double. and in the eighth, when Dau-
bert singled with one out-but with
Burleigh Grimes setting such a pace
there was no real incentive for Rob-
bie's men to overexert themselves.
The victory of the Dodgers brings
them up notch in the league stand
ing They are now tied with the St.
Louis Cardinals for sixth place.
Each man on the Brooklyn team
made one hit, with the exception Of
Burleigh Grimes. A triple by Olson
and doubles by O'Mara and Schmandt
were the only extra-base blows.
With McGafigan out of the lineup,
Pat Moran shook up his batting order
Stock hit second, Cravath third and
Whitted fourth. The word chit" is
used advisedly, Grimes was so selfish
The coaching of Mike Doolan was
of the snappy order, and won the
approval of the fans. In the fourth
inning Mike was working as hard for
results as the regular players.
Mack Wheat and Kruger have been
doing the catching for the Dodgers of
late. due to the fact that Otto Miller
is nursing an injury to the big toe on
his right foot Otto reports that he
will be back in the game this week.
1t appears tina. Zach Wheat is lost
somewhere between here and Mis-
souri, Not word has been heard
from the star outfelder since his tele-
gram of Thursday, which said he was
on his way East. Robbie expects Zach
to report in person tomorrow.
Rube Marquard will probably be the
selection for the pitching assignment
in the final game of the series to-
morrow. Moran is likely to counter
with his recruit, Hogg, who has shown
much promise in the three games he
has worked.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Each man on the Brooklyn team
made one hit, with the exception Of
Burleigh Grimes. A triple by Olson
and doubles by O'Mara and Schmandt
were the only extra-base blows.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, S; st. Louis, a. Go in.)
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, Al; Boston, /.
Chicago, L; Cincinnati, O.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pei w. L, Pc.
New York IA l 1888 Cincin'ti.. Z 8 .437
Chicago. 10 3 .769lSt. Louis. S 10 1893
Phila.... 81 .533l Brooklyn. S 10 1893
Pittsb'gh. 6 500 Boston,. 8 IL 200
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

With McGaiigan out of the lineup,
Pat Moran shook up his batting order
Stock hit second, Cravath third and
Whitted fourth. The word chit" is
used advisedly, Grimes was so selfish.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

The coaching of Mike Doolan was
of the snappy order, and won the
approval of the fans. In the fourth
inning Mike was working as hard for
results as the regular players
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Continued on page 4, Part III
Evening star., 1918-04-16
GRAVE MINED COAL SHORTAGE
PUTS OFFICIALS IN DISPUTE

Wide differences of opinion over coal
production and distribution questions
have appeared between the fuel and
railroad administrations In statements
given out at their respective headquar-
ters, each without the knowledge OF
the other.
The fuel administration, referring to
the geological surveys report that
bituminous coal production fell of
100000 tons. or IA per cent. in the
week ending April 8. attributed the
conditions largely to shortage Of cars
at mines. Mines are closing because
they cannot get cars, and the Fuel Ad-
ministration declared 1t was gravely
apprehensive lest this condition result
in the complete Generalization Of the
labor supply and a shortage of coal
next winter
From the railroad administration
came a report showing that more cars
were loaded with coal during the first
Evening star., 1918-04-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL IIAMPERED
IN TIALTING FOE ACTIVITIES
Writes Representative That Absence Of Laws
Relating to Disloyal Utterances Is Cause
of Much Nationwide Disorder

Need for legislation covering disloyal
utterances is hampering the Depart
ment of Justice in its efforts to stamp
out enemy activities in this country.
Attorney General Gregory so advises
Representative Curtis of Michigan in a
letter made public last night. The let
ter was In reply to one from Mr.. Cur
tbs In which he told the Attorney Cen
eral that a feeling exists that the
United States is dealing too lenlently
with alien enemies.
TN connection with enemy alien
activities" wrote tho Attorney General
you will recall that under the most
conservative estimate there are in this
country today more than 100000 Ger
mans. 100000 Austrians and 100000
Hungarian enemy aliens. that Is. un-
naturalized males above fourteen years
of age; estimating three to family.
there would be within the United States
about 100000 persons who are either
male enemy aliens or members of their
families.
have quite as much, If not more. trou-
BILE with native and naturalized Amer
leans as we have with enemy aliens
you will get some idea of the magni-
tude Of the work which daily confronts
this department
MOST of the disorder throughout
the country Is caused by the lack of
laws relating to disloyal utterances
Congress did not pass the original
espionage act in the form in which
my department prepared it. and section
3 of the law as passed by Congress has
been the only weapon with which the
government could attack this dan
gerous evil.
although the only clause of section
. which has been of value is the one
aimed to prevent obstruction of en-
listment and recruiting. my department
has succeeded under that one clause In
securing the conviction of more than
$50 offenders IN different parts of the
country and in obtaining the imposi-
Evening star., 1918-04-16

week in April than in the same period
last year, and that since January
85,6lS more cars had been loaded than
last year, despite the short decline in
January because of bad weather, and
the increased war freight and troop
traffic this year. II mines are shutting
down. railroad administration officials
said Informally. 1t is mainly because
they have insufficient orders or are
short Of labor. Railroads are hauling
100 per cent coal supply to industries
given fuel priority by the fuel admin
fstratfon and the War Industries Beard.
1T was pointed out, and this tends to
cut car supply to others.
One great point Of dispute between
the two government agencies appears in
the question of whether the railroads
are to continue their practice of giving
preferential car supply to mines hold
Ing contracts to supply coal to rail-
roads.
The fuel administration maintains
that this practice disturbs production
and results in curtailment Of output
through forcing mines adjoining the
railroad contract mines to shut down
for lack of cars,
Evening star., 1918-04-16
POSTMASTER BURLESON
FAVORS "EQUAL" RAISES
Writes to Senate Committee Post
Office Employees Should Have Sim
liar Treatment That Others Do.

Postmaster General Burleson has
written to Chairman Bankhead of the
Senate post Office committee and to other
members of the committee opposing
the increase carried in the post ONCE
appropriation, bill for the postal en-
ployes as reported by the Senate COM
mittee. The Postmaster General said
that II any increases were to be
granted they should be similar to those
proposed for the other departments.
Under the post office bill drafted by
the Senate committee he said the in
creases would cost the government
about $4,000, 900. II the increases were
similar to those for employees of some
other departments he said it would
cost about s1s.000.000. He stated that
the employees of the department should
remember that this Is war time and
be content without large increases in
pay.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
CLERICAL YEOMEN
TO Be SENT TO SEA
Land Duties to Fall to Civilians
Under 'Speeding-Up"
Plan of Navy.

A large majority Of the yeomen now
performing clerical work in Washing
ton will be ordered to sea duty within
have been sent, and others will follow
as rapidly ~ civilian employees can be
found to I'LL their places.
The Same policy will be followed in
the case Of naval reserve officers now
stationed here. though there are COM
paratively few Of these. It was stated
today. The number of yeomen Is con-
siderable.
The action is in line with the general
policy Of the Navy Department. it was
stated today. to give sea duty expe-
rience to all officers and yeomen at the
earliest possible date. Because of the
wartime expansion Of work a number
of those who had enlisted were sent to
Washington temporarily. where they
have been of great service in perform
ing clerical tasks.
There are some Of these, 1t was said,
who are engaged in work Of q confiden-
tial or special nature who will be re-
quired to remain here for a time yet.
But the great majority will be included
in those sent to sea as fast as their
places can be filled. This course is not
to b9 followed in the case Of women
This policy is but one phase of the
Nays speeding up to keep pace with
the War Departments new policy of
sending men abroad at about three
times the rate they have been moving
from American ports of embarkation.
Such faster movement entails heav-
Ter work upon the Navy Department,
which must provide conveys and crews.
and provide for other details of its
participation in the transport work.
The Navy has kept well up with the
program OF the War Department, and Is
ready to speed up still further as ships
become available for transport work.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
JOSEPH BONNET, ORGANIST,
IN RED CROSS RECITAL
Program Given From Memory Gov
ers Wide Range Of Sc
lections.

Joseph Bonnet. organist Of the
Church of Saint Eustache. Paris, was
heard in recital last evening at Old St
spicuous in the throng was the gray
blue uniforms Of the French high COM
mission now detailed in the National
Capital NJ. Bonnet. who is touring the
country for the benefit Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. had been heralded as
one Of the foremost organ virtuosos of
this generation. and more than full
filed tho most sanguine expectations
Of his hearers. Tho program, given
from memory, covered a wide range,
from the daintiest of movements by
Clerambault to the massive sorority
and dignity Of compositions by Bach
and Haendel
Master of his manuals and with an
equally impeccable technique on the
pedal board, the massiveness of the
Bach Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor
was pleasantly varied by the clean-cut
development of the fugue motifs in con-
stantly changing tone color, demon
strating an exquisite taste in registra-
tion.
In lighter vein. two of his own COM
positions. Ariel (after a reading of
Shakespeare and Romance sans Pa
roles" held an attractiveness quito
their own and to which he added a
rare touch in the art with which he
interpolated the echo organ.
A brilliant rendition of 'Toccata," by
Widor followed by the 'Marseillaire. J"
brought the affair to an auspicious COLI
clusion.
NJ Bonnet played also Grand Jeu," by
Du Mage: "Recitative de Tierce en-
Taille," by De Grigny: Tenth Organ
Concerto" by Handel; Noel Landue-
docien," an old French Christmas carol.
by Guilemant; "Star Spangled Banner
and America" Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, the rector, made a brief. but
stirring appeal during the collection.
which was taken up by members Of the
Red Cross in uniform, and netted a
handsome sum for this worthy cause.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
DISSOLUTION CASE is
BEING HEARD IN COURT
Arguments on Exceptions Given.
National Fire Insurance Com
pany Is Involved.

Justice Siddons in Equity Division to-
day heard arguments OF counsel on the
exceptions filed to the report of Herbert
L. Davis, auditor Of the District Supreme
Court, in the dissolution Of the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company. The case
is expected to occupy two days.
The auditor declared that the South
ern building, at 18th and H streets
northwest, belongs to the insurance
company and should be considered
among its assets in the place Of $780,
900 in bonds of the Southern Realty
Company, which holds title to the
building.
Exceptions have been filed by the
liquidating trustees of the corporation
and by the Southern Realty Company
and the insurance company.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

ton of sentences in some cases of fif-
teen and twenty years Imprisonment.
ut is earnestly hoped that Congress
will act favorably upon legislation now
before 1t. which will give the govern
ment adequate weapons with which to
prevent the spread of fragrant disloy-
atty. !,
situation Is the fact that there Is no
law providing for the control Of de-
partures from or entries into the United
States by persons other than those
who are alien enemies.
II need not say that so long as the
federal government is impotent to sup
press Industrial treason and disloyal
utterances, Just SO long there will be
danger of disorder and there will be
steady increase in the feeling among
the irresponsible of dfsrespect for le-
gally constituted authority"
Mr.. Gregory informed Representative
that there is a great deal of enemy ac-
tivity going on. and that 1t Is therefore
only natural that vague rumors should
be twisted Into definite and alarming
stories of plots
The belief that many Of the big fires
which occur throughout the country
are the work OF German agents is an
example of how rumors are exagger-
ated. said the Attorney General.
Statistics show that considering the
vastly increased value Of merchandise
and plants. the actual fire loss to prop
erty OF all descriptions in 1917 was not
appreciably larger than that of the year
of 1918" the Attorney General says.
Likewise, the report recently made by
the national board of fire underwriters
shows in substance that during the last
year not one fire has been clearly
proven to be the work of enemy aliens,
and at a recent conference in the Treas
ury Department of all of the men in all
departments charged with protection of
plants and supplies, 1t was stated with
out dissent that no instance was known
of a fire caused within the past year by
enemy aliens"
Evening star., 1918-04-16

how warliks and exciting they seeuaS
cdr Private Cross asks in his letter. q
MY boy. this Is the real, unadultsr-
ated or undiluted article which we are
serving over here. Please. oh. pisass.vs
believe me- OF course. your hero'ss
hasn't been decorated or mentioned tn,ss
dispatches as yet; but recall the wordsM
OF Count Leo Tolstoy and what he saids.
as a prophecy about young newspaperss
man.
Germany 10 going to be defeated by
the allies. too; don't forget that
Talking about excitement; you should -
see an air battle. and see Fritxy beat
ing it back to his lines while the going
is good. 1t would be funny IL II wasn't
SO darned serious. -
The best DESCRIPTION I can give you -
is that Sherman was sure Q verAcity
shark when he delivered his famous :
thres-word Grafton regarding war. -
II can hear as I am writing this. an
aeroplane. but can't see it just yet -,
Annex artillery" .
Evening star., 1918-04-16
ALIEN ENEMY RELEASED. =. =
Karl Frederick Hofmann Allowed to
Leave D. C. for BALTIMORE

Karl Frederick Hofmann, a German
alien enemy. who has been in custody
sixty-five days for failure to leave
Washington under the exclusion order
of President Wilson. was released from
custody today. The government, after
investigation. was convinced that Hof-
mann was in ignorance Of the scope
of the executive order.
He was allowed to go to Baltimore
with instructions to report to the
United States marshal there on ar
rival
Evening star., 1918-04-16
JAILBREAKER CAUGHT.
James Olds, Colored, One of Fifteen
Arrested in Norfolk.

James Olds. colored. one of fifteen
prisoners who broke jail in this city
the night Of March II. was apprehend-
ed this morning in Norfolk. Va, where
he was living under an assumed name.
He was arrested on information tele-
phoned to Norfolk by Inspector Grant,
chief of detectives. who learned the
name he assumed and his address
Evening star., 1918-04-16
PRIVATE CROSS, IN LETTER,
SAYS SHERMAN WAS RIGHT
Former D. c. Newspaper Man Says
Air Battles Are Exciting and
Not Without q Humorous Side.

That Gen. Sherman knew what he was
talking about when he gave his cele-
brated definition Of war is the opinion
expressed by c. Z. Cross. former news
paper man. now a private in Company.
C. 2sd Engineers. in q letter to r. ].
McCawley of this city.
do you recall the old. but now seem
inEly prosaic days OF the militia. ana
Evening star., 1918-04-16
HEARING ON CHARTER RATES
House Merchant Marine Committee
Discusses More Rights for President.

Hearings before the House merchant
marine committee on the administra-
tion bills granting to President Wilson
powers to prescribe charter rates were
begun today.
Edward B. Burling. attorney for the
shipping board. explained the bills
Another administration measure before
the same committee seeks to curb the
disposal of ships built in this country
to foreign nations during the war.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Delegates Plan Good Roads.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 16.-Dele-
gates from thirty states were present
at the opening session here yesterday
of the annual meeting OF the United
States Good Roads Association. The
convention will be in session three
days. After the meeting the Bankhead
Highway Association will meet and Sc
1ect a route for a proposed highway to
run from Washington. d. c.. to Los An
Celes Cal
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Gay with 6SIQp6IVE Su8Ilo8 8k1Q SASs -
sharp exchange Of opinions took place.
Vienna Press Praises Count.
AMSTERDAM, April 1s-Ths entire
press Of Vienna, q dispatch from that
city reports, n Joining In . chorus Of
praise Of Count Csernin. The news
papers refer to the fact that he has
concluded peace with Russia and Is pre-
pairing to do 30 with Rumania- The
opinion is generally expressed that the
count soms day viii return to once.
The FremdenblAtt says Count Czernin
has enhanced Austria's prestige
throughout the world in q remarkable
manner. The Reich Post remarks that
his only possible successor is some very
strong man. The Wiener Tageblatt In
sists there must be no deviation from
tho counts foreign policy. adding It il
self-evtdent that, his successor must
enjoy the confidence Of Berlin to the
same degree he does.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
NO PATENTS FOR FOES,
is PRESIDENTS ORDER

President Wilson today. stopped the
Issuance of patents and copyrights to
enemies and revoked the authority
given Americans to apply for patents
in enemy countries.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

The steamer James H. Bruce. bound
from Eureka, Cal, for Newcastle,
Australia. has been wrecked, and its
crew is proceeding to Pacific port on
another vessel. according to a message
received in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Seaman Mahr Killed by Fall.
The Navy Department announces that
Seaman Joseph William Mahr, naval
reserve. OF Chicago. was killed April IL
by fall through hatch on the U. s. S.
Saranac.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Czernin to Enter. the Army.

LONDON, April 16.-Count Czernin has
decided to enter the army after retiring
from the foreign portfolio. the Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph Company cables. He will COM
mand brigade on the Italion front.
The correspondent also says the count
had an interview of half an hour yester-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
James--McCollu

The Editor acknowledges the receipt
OF ali invitation to the wedding oil Miss
Henrietta Miltancerg James, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James, Oh Chris
hamburg. Va aud DIR. VIM. r.. McCol-
iun, of Montgomery. ~ take place in
Asbnry NJ. +. church, Christiansburg.
Wednesday, octoter =. Miss James H.
the principal Of the NJ ontgomery Graded
school, having Taught there for the la-t
t-u years, aud the District Grand Mobile
Governor ( tirand District Household ol
Ruth, No IL, ss is held ln high e-te m
by the people of tie State ~ we'll ss the
people Of Montgomery and Faystt-
county. Dr. McColIum is practicing
physician and enjoys a lucrative business
IA his home town.
Ii Is the hope of the TIMES that they
will find nothing but a calm and pros
Porous sale over life's sea and that the
splendid success that they have enjoyed
may lie doubled.