davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Southern t~.o-iatior.

lanta. l.
Mobile, :.
At Sashyillc-Naahvillc. !: BirminS
ham. = ,irSt game). Nashville, 4: Bir-
mingharn tSecond came).
At Little Eock-I.ittic Rock. 10.
Memphis. | (frst gamc) Little Rock,
y; Memphis. ,Sccond Gamc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
PIECE OF SHRAPNEL IN HEART
Engiish Soldier Survives and Feels
Much Better After Unununi
Operation.
LIZ Associat.G Press

LONDON. June "a piece O: shrap-
ne. weighing one-3cventh Of an ounce
mas been extracted from the anterior
wall Of the heart of an English SOL
der al hospital here. The patient
was warned tina, the operation might
Kill! him. When he came out from the
influence Of the anacsthet!c he said that
ne felt like a rev man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
CHICAGO MAKES 1T THREE
nv Associated rro.s

CHICAGO. June a-ChicaEo made il
three. out Of four from philadalphia to-
Perry yielded nineteen hits between
them. and sensational catches by
Fcisch, o!dring and l.ichold prevented
At least four moro Tho game orde d
with thrilling double play started by
tcisch. who caught .lamicSon's long
ny and returned tho hall TO Schalk in
scoic. II was Cicottc's fourth strairh.
victory. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
BOSTON TAKES FINAL

GLEN ELAND. JUNE a.-BoSton ;ooh
the tinal game of the series from Clcvc-
land to-day. . to o, the locals heirE
unable TO hir Leonard when hits meant
runs. l.eonards hits placed Scott and
Schang in positions TO score Oh Hoo;-
cr's sacrifice fy and single Chapman
grounds for disputing Umpire OWENS
decision The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
WIZ Try Twilight Games.

RlNCiHAMTON. :. T.. June a.-Twi-
light b.: sebali will be inauEuratcd here
starting some time this week. accord
ing to statement to-day by George r.
Johnson, owner OF the local lntcrna-
t:onal League team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Two Marines Dead.

WASHI%GTOS. June "a marine
casualty list o-day contains the names
Of TWO enlisted men who died from
wounds received in action and Of ten
others who were wounded in action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
JOHNSON IS |Nv|NC|BLE
FAMOUS PITCHER HOLDS
Il DETROIT TO SINGLE HIT
Washington Wins. . to q. Making II
-Four Ont of Five OF tho
Present series.

IS. DETROIT. June 9.--Waltcr johnson
held Detroit to one hit and Washing
ton won to-day's game. to q. max
ing It four out OF i've for the risi-
tors for the series. Witt was the only
local player to hit safely, being credit
cd with a hit for his drive through
second. Washington scored u: the
fourth when Milan was hit by a pitched
ball. took third on Shankss single and
scored on SpcncerS throw to Young
to catch Shanks stealing. Shanks
scored on NorcanS single. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NEW YORK AMERICANS
MAKE PECULIAR RECORD

In the American League. New York
had 4 peculiar record. losing three
straight 10 Chicago because the Yam
kcc pitchers were unable to check
tho White Sox hatsmcn. but winning
four straight from st. Louis
Boston won three games in seven
during the week Ruth. of Boston. hit
home runs in four successive games.
Cleveland defeated the Rcd Soz We'd.
neSdav. but lost Thursday. Cleveland
won Friday the Red Sox using six
pitchers and the Indians three. Cleve-
land made sure Of tho series by win
ming Saturday.
After tho New York series. Chicago
won two straight from Philadelphia.
but lost TO the Athletics Saturday.
Cleveland scored an eleven inning
victory over Washington last Sunday,
but Washington won the next three
games Sick Altrock. the veteran.
pitched Thursday and defeated the
Tigers Detroit won Friday. but lost
Saturday and again to-day. when
Johnson allowed only ono hit.
St Louis. losing six games out Of
seven. dropped from third to sixth
place. Philadelphia broke even in six
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
[iraNcn Bent SnfIcra

II" .FN.aNFat-G I7fes> /
ton Nationals defeated the team repre-
Scnting IT," Second Naval D!stt!c. b.
score or TO !.
score r. ~ +.
EoStOn -............
Newport Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

on balls-or Leonard. ) Hits--ot
Corcleskic. in innings. Hit by pitch
er-bH Leonard. l. Struck out--hy
Leonard. 3; by corclcsSie :. 10y BaSby.
!. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
brings Them From tho Highway,

Advertising is the force that brings
people from the highways TO your
dtor. sells yOu. goods and build.
goodwill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
PhilIlcs Win Game.

PHII.A DELPfIlA. June 9.-Hard hit.
ling gave the Philadelphia National
League team easy lt-to-i victory
over the Fourth District Naval Station
nine to-day al Eocklcdge. near here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.
tSo games scheduled.)
SI.I..DlNSg OE THE CTERS

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
~. Louis ut New York.
Pittsburgh nj Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
The Weather
Furnished by q. $. Wcutbrr Bureau,
tfederai Summer Time Used,
Forecasts Virginia

Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday. not
much change In tenn
IIcrnturc. moderate
south winds.
North Carolina
Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday. not
much change In tenn
pcrntur~, moderate
Mouth winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
LEAGUE LEADERS CHANGE
BOSTON REDS LEADING
IN AMERICAN CAMP
chicago Cubs on Top RunE or i.nddcr
in the National
Circuit
10y Associated rrossl

NEW YORK. June a--Bo,h the Ma.
tional and American Leagues under.
went a change in leadership IN the
last week. Chicago going TO the from;
ahead Of New York in the National on
Thursday. and New York displacing
Boston in tho American on Saturday
Boston. however. again took tho lead
to-day. Leonard shutting out Cleveland
while New York lost a twelve inning
game TO ST. Louis. The Giants. who
had been i'll first place since the start
c. the season viii play a four game
series Tuesday with Chicago. team
that has not lost game III the East.
The Chicago Americans advanced
from fifth place to third by winning
five games out of six. Washington
Won five and lost two.
In the National League. Chicago won
five games during the week Boston
was tho victim three times and Phiia-
delphia twice. New York lost it's first
home game OF the season Monday TO
Pittsburgh. but took the next two. So.
Louis and the Giants divided a double
header Saturday.
Cincinnati split four games with
Philadelphia and lost TO Boston
Saturday. Pittsburgh lost four games
in six. Both Boston and Philadelphia
lost ground. st. Louis defeated Brook
Ign Monday and won Tuesday Ser
geant Cadorc held the Cardinals to
four hits Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

IL you nrc lookinE for ~ furnished
room, turn to the wnnt AID pages of
thir paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

: Local Observations nj = u. VI.
temperature. -: humidity. ~. wind.
direction, southeast: wind. velocity. .
mllcS. weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

Score by innings: r.
Washington ...n "noooo-.
Detroit .........0n o q q q q q o.
:, summary: Euns-Milan and Shanks.
Two-basc hits--MorEan and Ainsmiti
stolen bascS-Milan. Shanl;s. Ainsrnith
JndEe. Sacrifice" hit-LaNan. Dorbic
p!aF-Foster to Morgan to Judge. Lett
On Observation-Disclosures s: Detroit q
Bases on halls-oT johnson. ?: on 10
land :. flits--off Boland in s in
n,nES: on Jones. mono in inning
HI ny 7'tcher--b" Roland. ! Struck
out--hr Johnson. : by Roland : Los
ing pitcher-Enlard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
international League.

Al Einsham,on-Einsha :; Jer-
sey City. ..
~ EufIalo--Runalo. ); Syracuse. ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

Ha'ntall last twenty four hours. None
ENceSS since March I.. i.a1
EXCESS since january l........... 3.33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Local Temperature Yesterday.

:, "Na' temperature Yesterday.
j noon temperature
: ~. temperature. Authenticated.
5 T. NJ. temperature
Maximum temperature 10 : T. Nj
MINIMUM temperature to s t. NJ
Mcan temperature ycStcrday....
Normal temperature "
deficiency yesterday
i.NccSS since March I......
Deficiency since January I....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
How They Stand Toby
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
e'rANuiN. Ue THE CLUBS.

Chicago. 3: philadelphia. I.
New. York. &: st. LOUIS. j.
Washing ton, =: detroit. o.
huston .f.IeycIanI m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

GAMES TODAY.
Boston ut Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

'adh- l :
Ran for spencer in eighth.
cattn6 for Roland in cirbtb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
I ic ycIand.
Tntals

Ran for o%eIll in seventh.
rbatted tnr 'oyc!cSk Ike IN seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Chicago.
-
PHILADELPHIA.

1Baited Tor rerrV IN ninlh.
IRAN for Nc.ir"y in ninth
Score by innings
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Easy and Safe Way
to Tint Gray Hair
No Waiting, No Uncertainty - No
Fear of Harmful Results-Just
Apply "BrOwnatone."

There is a message in this little
reader for every woman who finds her
attractiveness marTed, or who is look
ing older than she should because OF
gray, faded, streaked or bleached
hair.
For she need no longer be dependent
on old fashioned hair dyes" " So
called "restorers" All she needs 10
do is to get a bottle OF the wonderful
hair tinting preparation 'Browna-
tone" and devote a few minutes 10
bringing back her youthful appear
snca
The directions that come with every
bottle are 80 plain and easy 20 follow
that no previous experiences whatever
IS necessary, and "BrownatoneT Is
guaranteed absolutely harmless
You can obtain any shade from light
golden brown 20 the deepest brown 80
or black. Be sure 20 mention shade
desired when writing or purchasing.
Sold By leading drug stores and
toilet counters everywhere. Two
sizes, 35e and &I15.
a sample and booklet will be sent
fdirect from manufacturers only on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Prepared only by The Kenton Thar
macaI Co.. Suite 4O5, COppin Bldg,
CovinEton, KY.
For sale in Washington by Peoples
Drug gtoreL O'Donnelis Drug Stores
Gn6 other leading dSaloEG
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
2O6 DRAFT MEN
ORDERED TOATTEND
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Additional calls for draft men were
made today, when Provost Marshal
General Crowder asked Acting
Adjutant General Donovan for
2O6 white men to . go TO the
Bliss Electrical School June Is,
and 26S colored men to go to the
Agricultural and Mechanical School
of North Carolina on the same date.
Mr.. Donovan also Is preparing for
the voluntary enlistments to aid in
the spruce production in Western
lumber camps, no number being given
as the requirement for the District.
The exact registration yesterday Of
men who have become OF age since
June 8, 1917, was 2,514, divided by To-
cal divisions as follows:
No. 1, 3O2: No. 2, 259: No. 5, 226: No.
4, 242: No. g. 269; No 8. 255; No. Z.
149; No. s, 302; No. 8, 161; No. 10,
224; No. II, 129.
When June ends, the District will
have sent into the army from the be-
ginning of the war, 3,73S men. on the
calls which have been issued up to
this time. This includes the calls re-
ceived today, and those of yesterday.
II is slightly less than s per cent OF
those registered q year ago yester-
day.
Marine Service Popular.
Enrollments. especially in the ma
rtne corps. have been very heavy
lately. The recruiting stations Of the
.'soldiers of the sea" have been
crowded during the last few weeks
and in the last week the recruiting
officers have not been able to take
care of the applicauts
Yesterday there was a call for 300
negroes, as the Districts part Of the
10000 negroes called for by General
Crowder, and last night General Crow
der issued call for 800 white men
to go to Camp Meade between June
20 and 25, as a part Of a country
wide call for zoe, 900 for general mill
tary service, in the i've days begin
ming June %. --
General Crowder announced today
that the movement OF draft men to
the camps in June will total 375,O6a
The overseas shipments OF troops is
to be speeded even beyond the re-
markable rate lately attained-"the
answer Of the United States" one Of
General Crowder's staff said, ''to the
appearance in these waters Of the Hun
U-boats."
Capital EnIIEtmentE.
Acting Adjutant General Donovan
said today:
with the estimated $500 for the
army up to June 80 the enlistments.
in the navy and the marine corps Will
probably bring the total Of District
contributions to the fighting forces
OF the nation TO 5000 This will be 13
10 IA per cent Of the total normal pop
uIation OF the District-for the late
increases Of population are mostly
from persons who have come here and
are still subject to the draft laws as
applied in their home States"
Military and naval men regard this
as most remarkable. and as indicating
intense loyalty by the young men Of
the National Capital
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
PETR0VA B0OMS SALE
OF WAR STAMPS HERE

The national war saving drive to-
day received a big impetus in this
city from the initial appearance of
Madame Olga PetDoCa at Moore 5
Garden Sheater tn The interest Of
war sstdogs and thrift stamps. AZ
ter giving : brief patriotic speech
last night and introducing, new
war song, Freedom Forever she
quickly sold out her entire supply
OF stamps.
On account Of her decided success
Last night, she sold stamps irUm 10
g. m TO IL e:1s sr suite in she Wash
ington Hota tnis morning.
Madame Setrova is touring the
country at her own expense to slim
Ulate the sales OF war stamps
With She cooperation OF the Treas
ury Department, she will visit Bal
timore this evening. and from there
TO New York and Chicago and along
the Pacific coast
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Remnant Lots of
Boys CTOthinq

BOys' Summer KnIckerbOcISeF
Pants, OF ecru, crash: sizes ASo
.. 6. and : years ..... tOC
Boys and ChIIdren's straw Hats,
In brown, bleached and black; ali
with leatherette inner bands: suit
able for children from to 6 years
Of age. Only one and two nSo
OF a kind and size. ......... OOC
Boys Soft Collars, left from
shirts and blouse waists, odd %
sizes. Each ................. ~
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, regu-
latiOn navy model; navy blue
serge jacket and fine white wash
able twilled galEtea cloth long
trousers. White washable sailor
hat with each suit: sizes 2, 4. 8
and years. Values worth 81 on
10 NlU.Uu s--.-.-...-s -s-.... u AeOO
GOIdenberE's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
WASHINGTON YOUTH
TO ETER ANNAPOLIS

Washington high schools have fur
nished material for another officer
for the UnitssS States navy. he is
Valyin r. SEtsiair. son Of G. A. Sin
clair. CT 5sJ7 Twenty ninth street
ucrthweeE C'ho expects 10 enter An
napolis ~ month. according to an
announcement made at the Navy De
paTtment today.
YoSpg S.ScIair took the eERmina
tion Tor Annapolis last AprI and
passed. making a high average OF ~.
He is a graduate OF Western High
School, where he was prominen. N
athletics
He enlisted in the navy in May.
1917. At present he is on the cruiser
Huntington.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Boys Norfolk suits, OF navy
blue serge, full lined knicker-
booker pants; pure worsted serge;
sizes s. !, Is and II years eN TX
Boys Norfolk suits. OF fancy
cashmere, in dark patterns; full
cut knickeTbOcker pants; sizes Z.
S.,rS :; TO- IT, Il and Is $40
SNeAS $500 - ~
Boys White blouse Waits, neck
band style, all small sizes and
slightly soiled from handling: also
Jackets left from boys wash OSO
suits. Each ......... SON
Boys Norfolk Suits, OF fine quaI-
ity navy blue serge; full lined and
taped knickerbocker pants; all
patch pocket and pinch back mod
els. Sizes IL 10 IS years. GO IN
Values worth up to S14.OO OCsOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08

bardmcnts. produce no definite changes in the situation.
 On the Italian front. the Teutona ere maintaining q steady artillery fire against the Italian positions but re- current had weather has prevented effective infantry operations. The recent French advance along the Monte Tomabare front was the last large infantry operation to occur
 Snow and heavy fogs arc also caus- ing a decided lessing in the aerial &C., tivitles of tho combatants and aerial fighting has been reduced to Q mini. mum owing to inability of the airmen to locate the positions of hostile tiy- CTS
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
ADVISORY TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the session of the Common Council of the City of Nomn. held Jan. 2, 1918 the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 That the City Clerk give public mo- tice that the City taxes becomes de- linquent on the Third Saturday in January. 1913, towit. January 18th, 1918. and that from that date a per. cent penalty will be added to all un- paid taxes. together with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annun. and that there will be no de. viation from the imposition and col lection of such penalty and interest" f" Dated at Nome, Alaska this sth day of January, 1918.
 F GRIMM
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
By Associated Press.

 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Thc Pitt man coal and oil land leasing bilB de- signed to permit greater latitude in the opening of government coal and orr funus py T,r1vvstc cs4Y,toar, r.s.s~~ss the senate late yesterday afternoon and wl shortly be taken up in the House of Representative for final ratification by that body
 The bill as passed by the Scnate provides for a general leasing of the government coal and oil lands under a system of royalty payments to bc made to the government by the les sees.
 The measure also provides that coal and oil lands can be purchased by private interests under certain conditions
 The bin ia the result of the recent agitation for tho establishment of d leasing system whereby tho resources
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-In the weekly review of the war situation issued by the War Department today. Secretary Baker says the expected German offensive on the western war front win probably be their greatest assault. as they will undoubtedly bring every available offensive force into action in Q tremendous endeaycr 10 break down the allied defense.
 Every available soldier ard gun that can be mustered will be brought into play and the German Gene;al Staff will probably employ every arti. fee of war known to the sagacious Teuton war commanders.
 Baker admits that the war will reach It's greatest height when the Germans launch their thunderbolt bu, declares the belief that the French and British are now so well organ. ized and so armed, in addition to hay. ing a large surplus of men. that they may be fully relied upon to withstand the shock
 In proof of the strength and fighting ability of the French British allies Baker points out that the British forces have pushed steadily aheas
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan 8. In an epochal speech made before a joint session of Congress this morning. President Wilson restated the war aims of the United States and her allies as expressed by the British Pre- mier David Lloyd George. and also presented a definite program for a world peace in which is outlined a comprehensive plan for the establish lnent of a general association of na- tions to guarantee the commercial rights as well as the political inde- pendence and territorial integrity of all.
 The program as read to Congress contains fourteen considerations all of which are apparently based on the re- cent peace statement made by Lloyd George in reply to the German peace proposal intimations and are doubtless a general expression of the ideas of the allied nations regarding the con- alterations on which they are willing to conclude peace.
 The first consideration voiced by the president before the crowded sen- ate chamber calls for the opening of peaceful relations between the nations without private international under standings.
 The second demands the freedom of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
Before Joint Session of Congress- Nations Executive Outlines Considerations Under Which Allies Will Conclude Peace: Declares For Association of Na- tans Under Guarantees of Political nde-
 pendenCe For All

the seas for all nations.
 Article three calls for the removal of all economic barriers to the free and unrestricted commercial develop mont of tho -natians- and -th4,- Aeaal.li..i ment of equal trade conditions among the nations asserting themselves for the maintainance of peace
 The fourth consideration is the reduction of the national armaments of all nations.
 The fifth demands the adjustment of aln colonial claims upon the princi- pie that the people concerned have equal rights with the governments in- terestd.
 The sixth calls for the evacuation of the occupied portions of Russia and the granting of full opportunity for Russian political development
 The seventh consideration Is the evacuation of Belgium without limit ing the sovereignity of the nation.
 The eighth demands the restOra- ton of all French territory now held by the Germans and full repar2tion for Alsace and Lorraine.
 The ninth consideration calls for the readjustment of the Italian from tiers along the lines of nationality and racial consanguinity.
 The tenth for the greatest oppor- tunity for the autonomous develop
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Practically all stocks listed in the local stock market showed a strongly downward tendency at the opening of the ad- dress of President Wilson this morn ing, and owing doubtless to the gen. eral uncertainty concerning the stand the executive would take toward the peace question, a number of tho more prominent stocks showed a decided slump until the tenor of the Wilson
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
BAKER SAYS ALLIES CAN
 HOLD TEUT0N DRIVE

through sixteen of the hardest fought battles of the war with cumulative gains of considerable importance re- sulting from their efforts. Baker eX- presses the opinion that the expected assault is probably being delayed un-
 til the Teutons can mass sufficient supplies behind their line to carry them through a long sustained offen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-08
8y Associated Prsss.

LONDON, Jan. S.--Cablo messages from Melbourne today announce the resignation of Premier Hughes and the Australian cabinet as result of the defeat of the conscription referen- dunn some days ago.
 The dispatches assert that Hughes tho reins of government some days ago In the event that the conscrption act was refused but the resignation of the cabinet was apparently unex- pected and is evidently something of surprise.
 The reports say Frank Tudor the