davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
M'GRAW SIDESTEPS
PARADING PITCHERS
Avoids Double Header With
Phila Because He Is Shy
on Hurlers.
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

A morning rain. which flooded the
Polo Grounds, prevented the playing Of
yesterdays game between the Giants
and the Phillies. Though, with the ex-
ception of the Braves, the Pills are the
softest picking for the Giants. they will
sidestep the double header with Mo-
rams club on this trip. Yesterdays
postponement will be played of on Sep
TENDER Z
Owing to his pitching shortage. Nc
Graw does not want any more double
headers on his hands than are neces-
sary Four games will be played with
Brooklyn on Wednesday and Thursday.
A double header 10 on the card for to-
morrow. and morning and afternoon
holiday games are scheduled for Fourth
of July. With only three regular
pitchers. McGraw was not particularly
anxious to run into three successive
double headers. The Giants also play
double header with the Cubs in Chicago
next Monday
The four game Dodger series will be
Brooklyn pitchers. Rohby only has four
pitchers-Cheney Marquard, Grimes
and Coombs, with He'll. a high school
boy. to toss them up In practice. Nc
Graw isn't much better or. as his regu-
lars are Sallee. Perritt and Demaree.
Anderson Is an irregular. Causey lacks
experience and Ogden and Ryan are
youths with only college experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Bob Steele Might Have Saved Himself.


once OF 10 mi
500 n withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

VIM by Migrane-sister Stella.
owned by Grerntrec stable. Trained by D.
Owens ,
Third Rsce-The " oodhsvsn Selling Stakes lake..
rtye turlongs Tor t~oyear'olds Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Totals. 80 3 6 81 is
sEat,ed for Benz in the seventh inning. d
q, Iouis . o o . a.
Chicago .........,... 0 o-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
va-d Cisinoins o,a ~ 5 roius ana up
nile, For three.year. old,
ing. Purse $500.

T1me-Ii!I 10. Start good. Won easily
Winner ch. G, by Toddington-. Winnie q
Owned by j. X, s. Ross. Trained by ii. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

New York In Philadelphia.
Boston In Washington.
Detroit In Chicago.
st. Louis In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Totals -. y. q Il 2
sBatted for wallace in the ninth inning
Halted for MAY In the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Phils More HOpeful.


Having defeated the Giants in the
last game OF Saturdays double header,
the Quakers were anxious to take an
other whack at the Champions. and feel
now that they have broken the ice they
viii have smoother sailing against New
York. or twelve games with the
Giants Philadelphia has Won only two.
There is no Understanding how
much a manager can shake the morale
OF his club by gushing over the great
ness OF another team. Early in the
season Moran called the Giants the
greatest team of all time-even better
than Chances old team, of which he
was member, Players reading such
stuff from their manager may come TO
believe ii. and reason We'll. II they're
that good, why waste energy fighting
against them"
That is one thing for which many
fans could not forgive Mathewson since
he took up the Cincinnati management,
Articles have appeared under Matty's
signature telling OF the invincibility Of
the Giants. This looked especially bad
when the Reds were second last summer.
and appeared to have a good chance Of
overhauling New York, and early this
season.
William Manley, assistant 10 John
Eeydler. secretary Of the National
League, is with the Fifty-hrst Pioneer
Infantry at Spartanburg. Willie says
there is no question that he picked the
right regiment, as the Fifty-first Pioneers
are the baseball champions of Spartan
burg.
Manley was assistant to Ed Barrow
of the old International League for
many years He went to the National
League when the old "Ints'' blew up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Athletics
a
word n visibility
Of
he
at a he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
AUCTION SALES

Auction Sale of valuable factory i
nronertv On the ri, er front, generally
known as "Pioneer Mills" |
Pursuant to the terms Of O. deed OF
t,nst hearing date on April IL. 1917,
o;vcn bv the Safety First Manufactur-
;rr Company, Incorporated, to the
Undersigned Trustces, and duly record
ID anonc the lane records OF the city
II Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed BOOK
81, page IS, default having been MADE
lin the payment of certain OF the notes
secured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees pursuant to the terms OF said
deed of trust, ut the request and by the
direction Of the holders of SAID notes.
| viii offec for sale at public auction,
On the premises, on Wednesday, Nov
e,nber 20, 1918, at - o'clock Noon,
all that lot, tract or parcel of lard III
| tEe CITY os Alexandria, Virginia, with
tie buildings and improveme there
on, on the river front in the City OF
alexandria. generally called and
know, as "Pioneer Mills" property,
situated en- the south side OF Duke
Street and east of the Potomac Strand,
END bounded and described as follows,
tc-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south side of Duke Street with the
cast side of the Potomac Strand, and
Trimming thence eastwardly with Duke
Street ito the Potomac River; thence
returning to the point of beginning,
and running southwardly with the
east side of the Potomac Strand 40
:ecf 7 inches, more or less, to the
north Ire of the lot of ground con
Keyed hy the Haskin Wood Vulcanz-
ling Company to 7he Real Estate In
Iprovement Company of Baltimore, by
deed dated June 9. 1894, and recorded
among the land records Of the City Of
lexandria, Virginia. in Deed Book
80, page Us; thence castwardly paral-
81 TO Duh" Street into the said Poto-
mat River, thence north 10 conncc.
with the first line, together with al
rights. afpurtenaaccs, riparian rights
|Srd privileges to the same bclongir
or in any wise appertaining: subject,
however, to right of way through 4
ten feet alley over saiI property, con-
veyed TO the Rel Estate Improve
nent Company Of Baltimore by the
liaskin Wood Eulcanizing Company.
ny deed dated June 9 1894.
Terms Ct Sale: Orc-third cash and
tFc balance in equal instalments, p"r-
anle at oEa and two years after date
re deferred payments to be evidenced
b. the notes of tie purchaser or pr.
lci2sers, 70 De secured By first deed
ri trust on the property, and to bear
interest a. six pc" cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, or at the OPP
ton of The purchaser or purchasers
al cash may be paid
A deposit of ere thousand dollars
will be required on the day of sale. ana
shr balance of tha purchase price must
ne settled in accordance with the above
terms Within fifteen days thereafter
Conveya1cing, ircluding revenue
"tam?s, az the costt Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
GARDNER J.. BOOTHE.
! BRAINARD W. PARKER
Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
LEGAL.NOTICES

To; ]. E. Burke, Charles Grover,
Budd Smith, and whosoever else may
he concerned.
Take Notice:
Whereas the Commonwealth of
Virginia has this day filed informa-
ton against one Ford Automobile al
lcging, that the same was apprehended
and seized while being used in lille
gally transporting and in transport
ing for illegal use ardent spirits con-
trary to the provisions of the Prohibi
ton Act, and praying that the same
may be forfeited to- the Common
wealth OF Virginia and sold.
Now, therefore, you and each of you
are herby cited and commanded to ap-
pear on tie first day of the next Term
CT the Corporation Court of the City
CT Alexandria, Virginia, and show
cause why the prayer of the said in
formation for condemnation and sale
should nor be granted.
Newell S. Greenaway. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

To James Darlington, Bootsey
Leeke, and Ollie jackson, and whose
ever else may be concerned,
Take Notice:
Whereas the Commonwealth Of
Virginia has this day filed information
against one Haynes Automobile alleg-
ing that same was apprehended and
seized while being used in Illegally
transporting and in transporting for
Illegal use ardent spirits contrary to
tie provisions of the Prohibition Act
end praying that the same may be
forfeited to the Commonwealth of
Virginia and sold
Now, therefore, you and each of you
are hereby cited and commanded to
appear in the frs: day of the next
term OF the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria, Virginia and; show
cause why the prayer of the said in
formation for condemnation and sale
should rot be granted.
Newell S, Greenaway, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

The former German crown prince
is reported to have been shot, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch.
Details arc lacking
The German garrison at the Bel
gian fortress of Liege is reported in
full revolt. Crown Prince Rupprecht
o. Bavaria, commander of Ger
many's northern front in the West,
has fled.
The French torpedoboat Mangini
and the British torpedoboat Shark
entered tie Dardane1es on Saturday.
Franco-British naval forces occupied
Alexandretta, an Asiatic seaport on
The Mediterranean, on Sunday.
The British Admiralty announces
that H. NJ. S. Brittania was torpe-
Goed and sunk at the Western en-
trance Of the Straits of Gibraltar on
the morning of November 9 (Satur
day. Thirtynine officers and 673
ether ranks were saved.
Street fighting is taking place in
Warsaw, tn capital of Poland. The
railway station there has been oc-
pied by Polish forces, who have re-
fused the German troops in the city
permission to pass through Polish
territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
VIRGINIA NEWS

Every available noise-making con-
trivance was brought into use early
Yesterday VIXEN Richmond began
celebrating the signing of the arm's-
tice. Shortly after 3 a. m. the sign
ing was announced by the ringing
of bells and blowing of whistles. I'M
mediately the populace left their
homes and hurried into the streets.
Those of religious inspiration went
to the churches where special
thanksgiving services were held. All
day the noise continued with band
after band parading along the
streets. Last night there was no
cessation Of the merrymaking.
Rioting scenes accompanied the
celebration in Newport News last
night of the coming Of peace. Thous-
ands of soldiers and sailors took
possession Of the city. Street cars
we're wrecked, retaurants were raid
ed, plate glass windows smashed
and bonfres were made in the
streets from anything that could be
moved. Delivery wagons were, wreck
ed and burned. Alleged high prices
charged fer food were said to be re-
sponsible for the raids On restau-
rants, in which much food was car
ried off and considerable property
damage done.
All government activities ceased
scores of Industrial plants of Nor
folk yesterday closed and business
was suspended yesterday afternoon
in order to permit the people to cele-
brate the victory Of the American
and allied armies over Gema NY.
Early in the afternoon thousands
of sailors, as many more civilians
and practically every school child in
the city united in monster victory
and war work parade, waving flags,
shouting and keeping an accompani-
,ment with every conceivable noise
making nlakeshift available.
News of the signing of the arms
tee with Germany was received in
Petersburg With unbounded joy. The
bell Of the city hall was rung, as
were also the bells of the fire de-
partment and those of the churches,
while the whistles; of THE industrial
plants sounded their blasts of the
glad tidings. The news aroused a
degree ,of enthusiasm heretofore I'M
known at Camp Lee. The boys who
for days have been expecting to be
sent overseas shouted praise of ne
allies, while bands played patriotic
airs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
Washington Southern Ky.
Schedule In Effect June 10. 1918.


For Washington ana points Dor1t
da''v sos, $3.50, 1909 q. m, l2;la
1928; lbs, 2:5e, 1913. 1913, liza
,. n.
Week days only, $50 p. m. Satur
dssc only sos o. "a, and Sundays oni,
1:1S p. N.
For fredericksburg, Richmond ant
points south at 1855, 7:55 (locaD an;
Sat, a, m; 2:z7, 2;47. 81: (lccai
GIT, SIT, 9:l7 p. IT, daily.
Accommodate soc Quantico \
1900 a. n daily ard 1858 p. IA. Satuz
days. Night train leaves ll:GS o. u
daily for Fredericksburg and. inter
mediate stations.
NOTE-1imes Of arrival and. Qepar
ture and connections not guarantee3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
Notice

Notice
Notice to State TaE Payers-l am
row prepared to receive the State
taxes for the year 1918. The atten-
ton of tax payers is respectfully
called to the importance of paying
same prior TO December l, 1918, as
On that date penalty of five per
cent will be added to all unpaid bills
and their collection enforced as re-
coired by law.
Thos. W. Robinson,
City Treasurer.
Alexandria, Va, Nov a, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Except Sundays aud HolloayA
tEiIceDt SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria Fer ut. Ye-auh
A. M.-t5.ss. S.55, f.55. Ssh, va
p. M.-l2.ss, 1.s5. 2.sb. a.z5. 4.st
s.55, s.35, 7.S5. 8.So. s.ss. 1876, ll.0s
+EEcept GnR6Rph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
SEEK
CANESIAB0RERS
Effort Is Made TO Speed Up
Home Production During War

MANILA, December 15---( Associated
Press ITO enable the Philippine Isl,
ands to play their part in saving the
world from fhe pinch Of hunger, the
philippine congress- has passed a bill
through both houses authorizing the
appointment Of an administrator 70 take
charge Of D campaign for the stimnla-
tion Of food production. Compulsory
labor is one of the means the Philip
pine secretary Of agriculture is author
lied to adopt, II necessary. "A,
In this connection, the long expected
bill to permit the importation Of Chi
nese laborers has been introduced In
congress. II provides that they shall
he allowed to remain in this country
onlg five years and may not acquire
any property during this period Of
contract. At the end Of fivefyears they
win be returned by the government TO
the country whence. they came.
Strong oppoaition to this bill Is ex,
peeted from the labor interests If it
Is nppsoyed ii must then 70 to the con
sgtess, Of the United States for final
approval since the Philippine Congress
il mot authorized to act alone on i'm
migration qnestions.
Another bill Il under consideration
Compelling the registration of all able
bodied men who are without work,
Municipal governments are empowered
ia offer them work OF some sort and
if'they refuse, to send them to jail .,9
There Is also a proposed measure en-
abliHe the government to fix the prices
of al food .prpdnets and investing the
secretary. Of sommeree and communica,
tiops with The powers OF dictator in
this matter. He will seize all bust
nssS connected with the sale Of food
stun. that y being run at an exorbitant
profit, 49,, &. u 4
III II expected that, in some form
both the stimulation Of food production
and the regulation Of food prices will
surely become law, In. each case the
regulation win continue in force till, q
year after the close Of the war. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11

triets, and in addition the sugar labora.
tory has compiled data which win be
of value. .3.5
Work is progressing, rapidly at the
local sugar refinery, where iustalments
OF the necessary apparatus for the
NoFit system Of making sugar have been
received. 1t is hoped that this vegeta.
BILE carbon will accomplish all that Is
claimed for it and that 1t will in q
short time replace the bone black, which
is both expensive and hard to procure.
The approach Of the grinding sea.
son with the large crop Of cane before
the planters and the difficulty of Sc,
curing supplies has cause the large fac
tories no little trouble in securing.
among other necessities, high, grade
qpickline for the claificationoftheir r.
quicklime for the Qualification Of their
juices. Heretofore this material has
been imported. largely from Japan, but
on account Of the lack Of ships and
the high freight rates it is difficult To,
obtain sufficient quantities - Facts
About Sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
TEACHERS ON THE JOB

All Of the new teachers employed
for the new year by the school board
have, now arrived and will assume their
new duties within the next several
days, Five who arrived this week
from California are; The Misses Kate
Feeny and Rose Schrepfer, who will
teach at Makaweli and Koloa, island
OF Kauai respectively; Miss Laura
Wilma, to teach at Keahua, island Of
Mauij the Misses Mary Elliott and
Juanita Melvin, who win be assigned
TO schools on the island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
RiyENBURGH THROWS OUT
4 .-.. /. LAND Apple ATloNs

Two applications. for land found in
the box when the Kalopa land drawing
was held were thrown out because
Laihl Commissioner Bsrtram O.. Riyen.
burgh believed both had been. cast by
the same person rs they, were almost
identical, One bore the name Of Hena.
70 Cravalho and the other Meinaro era.
valho. One was fled December IS and
the other December 20. In both eases
the applicant made bis mark in the
presence of notary public, Frank g..
Teixeira. One name drew No. 40 and
the other No. 90. t ..,f..., . H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
SUGAR !.
SHARESONIN INCREASE

; Demand for sugar shares is on the
increase. The stock exchange sheets
are taking on the appearances Of the
days long before the war and listed
securities have supplanted in interest
the lower priced steeks on the "yellow
sheet. OF these listed stocks sugar
shares are leading the way and thous-
and share days have become common
again. =. :. 4.
Yesterday sales amounted to 1864
shares Of which sugar stocks furnished
813 and other securities 45l. 0laa fur
nished the largest business, Hawaiian
Pineapple next and 0hau next. The
market was firm and strong. ~, %SH
Among the brokers the opinion pre-
walls that sugar stocks reached their
low price some weeks ago and that the
rendulum is now swinging upward.
This opinion they reach from the pre-
ponderence of buying orders over sell
ing orders. :, ~. IL .,, ~ >.
Investors are not expecting returns no
the stocks such as were paid last year
and the year before but they are TAX
ing on their purchases at prices ma
terially - lower than then prevailed.
They consider that prices have been ad-
justed to the new conditions. -.
: 1t is not anticipated in brokerage
circles that the stock exchange bust
ness will assume proportions equal to
those. phieh prevailed when the "bull
market was on more than a year ago.
They do look, however, to an increase
in business in sugar shares over the
present and the more sanguine are for
casting the return of 1000 share days
in the near Future. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
ITALIAN SUGAR FAMINE

Italy Is having the worst sugar
famine Of any country In Europe, IL
reports from an exchange are correct,
The crop, failed, the stocks were ex-
hausted and the price. of sugar was
raised to an incredible level. The
sweet manufacturers have had their
licenses withdrawn, and there Is nothing
but bitter and no bitter-sweet. Spain
has not Jared much better for there the
production has been placed at only
100000 tons. Neither Of the countries
are able to get supplies. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11

j.. Kenney Of Calgary, Canada, who
visits the Islands each winter, IL a
recent arrival In the city. He will
remain here several months during
which time he win tour each island Of
the group. - - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
SUPPLY Of LABOR IS !. /.
BELOW DEMANDS NON

.N
Since the payment of bonuses there
has been a growing shortage of labor
occasioned by departures from the Is
lands of those who have either return
ed to their old homes or have sought
new places. Especially, in proportion
to the population, has this been true
of the Spanish laborers. II is learned
that many Of these have left with the
intention of finding work in the NUM-,
tion factories Of the mainland at high
wages.
= Filipinos have gone back to the Phil
ippine Islands by the score and while,
at this stage of the harvest, there, il
not an acute shortage, it is admitted
that the shortage Is already felt ON
some Of the islands and is likely to ba
further felt lateJ, m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11

uated.' The conclusion being that in
Austria, were IL not, for the despotic
control of sugar manufaf Sre and of
sugar distribution, the producers could
not realize an existenee. } a .."
1"In France, in the Cette district, the
chambers of commerce are endeavoring
to solve present and future scarcity OF
sugar by manufacturing it from
grapes. In neutral countries, such as
Sweden, DIR. Prinsen- Geerligs points out
the government is enforcing the plant
ing of maple trees in faint hope
that the needs of the people may be
met by the expansion of the sugar sup,
ply. eliminating Of the reHners has
already been discussed officially in Ger,
many, and the substitution Of a better
grade of raw sugar - r.. ....&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
CURE THAT COUGH.

When you have troublesome cough,
II does not mean that you have con.
sumption or that you are going to have
y, but 1t does,mesn that your lungs are
threatened and 1t is just as well to be
on the safe side and take Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy before il is too
late. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
ETGROWERSARE
ASkEDIOSPEEDUP
Colorado Makes Statewide Cam
paiun Ia Secure Larger Out.
put d Sugar For Year +.

/. y n Z =
DENVER. geIc- Dee. 1g4A state
wide campaign FOR larger beet acre.
age iu 1918 IS being made by the ssu,
gar companies ia cooperation with
Federal and State food aathorities and
representatives of the United. States
Department Or Agfieuiture. In con.
nection with this campaign, the FOL.
lowing striking statemcnt of the situ.
alton from the aspect Of patriotic duty
has been prepared by q well informed
authority on the beet sugar industry:
Production Dominant Need
We cannot produce everything we
consume, but what we can produce we
should. 4. .sfs 1. q -}C
this Thought must be dominant il
Americanism Is to prevail against Pan
German militarisms In that great, in
dispensable food Of modern life, sugar,
Germany is sclf-snstaining, and indie
pendent of all sea borne commerce, and
we cannot cut on the supply, because
the supply is home grown. .s..s
Previous to the war, England 3 SUI
gar bowl, for the most part, was filed
with sugar from Pan German sugar
beet fields. The French sugar bowl
was supplied almost entirely with sugar
from her own sugar beet fields before
they were destroyed by the Germans.
These two sugar bowls required APP
proximately three million tons TO NIL
"our own sugar bowl has been filed
with sugar from our beet and cane
fields on the mainland, from the cane
fields OF our insular possessions, Ha-
wall, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
and, to the extent OF abont 90 percent
of our total requirements, from the
cane fields OF Cuba, IL is obvious,
therefore; that only partially to Oil the
English and French sugar bowls, we
must give Of the contents Of our own
bowl t.ss =. T. F.. Sc
Consume Less, Produce More r
ttMor.I, "a. a yvar n,ea.pra wa of
the West should consume less snoat
and nroduee more AZ nescs MEAS.
,,re Ne ~ tha Vast .bnnId ennsnme
more snoar and nyodnee Sin more : IS :
TIN rests ent;rely with the Amer;can
s,ioar beet farmer AZ "a how we'll We
ays oo;ng II maet mi. oblivat;on n
da{s zone bv snCar yas regarled AZ
z luxury. TODAY X is 'demari ded a. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11
BELGIAN SUGAR CROP

The Belgian sugar crop is placed at
10000 tons. The German authorities
requisition considerable of this amount,
but there seems to be other stocks on
hand and the inhabitants are faring
quite well, better than has been antici.
pated. & r1.- 3: ~. -.. r.tsF F.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-11

John Lennon, who recently resigned
from the management Of Sachs q Co.,
TO enter into other business, was pres.
ent at meeting yesterday as a new
member Of the Board Of Retail Trades.