davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
FOOTBALL TO BE STAGED
AGAIN AT HARVARD
unlcs. Government Takes Over Insti-
tuition for Military Training
PurpOHcs.

NEW YORK. June s.--Foothan viii
be played al Harvard next fan on the
same basis as spring sports unless a
decision is reached to turn the uni
vcrsi;y into military training camp
under government control This an
nounccnent was finally made by the
athletic authorities after a careful in
restigation OF tho problems confront
ing them
There will he hin shortage Of
rridiron material, according to pres
cnt indications. Fishback. Woods
Thorndil<c. Rudman and steele. Of the
informal squad OF last year. VIII not
return. Hoffman, who appeared IN
the line-up last season as a substi-
tute. and Charley iiavemeycr. Il fresh
man. are center candidates.
There Is some doubt az to whether
Phil Zach. left guard OF tho informa!s.
VIII return. hut the freshmen have
two drst-class mon for guard positions
in cinstead and Scdgwick. Carl Still
man. OF the freshman team. Will pro-
baby join the Royal Flying Corps
Woods and Ruhman. who were tho
mainstays Of the Ike on the informal
squad. viii be hard TO replace. Faxon.
the freshman captain. and Frothing-
ham. one OF last seasons substitutes
may be used. Holmes. another fresh
man, will also bear Watching.
Anderson. Hank King. Jim Castor
and George Loo, all OF whom earned
their letters as freshman. arc expected
intornals. and Eric McCouch. who did
not play last year, will be In the rum
ming.
Collidee. Robert Hoffman. blanchard
and Captain Horween, of the informal
backfeld. are all expected to return
this fan Recruit material for the
Jenny are both good uuartcrbacks Me-
bowel and Hamilton will work we'll
AZ half humphrey and l.athrop are
hrs' class kickcrs and can be used at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
LEON AMES CAN STILL
HURL GOOD BRAND OF BALL
with Fourteen Scnrs OF Major-LeaIuc
Pitching lie still delivers
the Goods.

NEW YORK. June s.--wi,h fourteen
him. old Leon t"Red") .Amcs. who Won
most OF his fame az pitcher for the
meal ticket In the big show.
AS member OF the ~, Louis Card
nails. where he Was sent in trade IN
1918. Amcs is depended upon - do !.
share OF the pitching. and with good
support. he generally gives nj! corners
battle
to look IN. and play some real base,
in total OF forsS-,h tn, games aud
won hfteen. He was credited with
This season the rcd headed finger
showed surprisingly good early sea
son form and In game at Pitts
burgh. May .: he held tn" Pirates 10
and ne,ted Bezdek's boys tho lone
rum that won the game. That was
something of a heart -brcakcr for u
veteran like AmeS--to pitch two
hi, game and lose il.
One OF the secrets OF Amcs's success
knows how 10 pitch. lie doesn't cut
loose too early In the season. and he
saves his arm whenever he can. FITCH
ing With ones noodle. as we'll as with
long ago.
Amcs broke into the big show at
the flag end OF the 1903 season. but
did no, really get his first ,ryout until
sixteen games. The next year he WAS
ready for al! tho work Mctiraw could
give him ami succeeded in winning
eight, That was his bigges, winning
year. although he always worked in
many games and for a number Of years
ranked as the best pitcher i'll either
that danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Continued From First Page

more dishcarttniuE. the Colt inn ed
failed Ia render Eoc> support In the
tenth. The blame for one OF the two
ta!licS registered in the hnal frame
falls upon First Easeman Burney--ihe
blame for the other is Napter's.
Whitcraft started the garrison finish
off with single through Shortstop.
R.chbOrc beat out ground bail to
Pitt. Both runners then advanced a
base when DauChton >scr.nccd and was
thrown out from Napier to McDun.
who covered rrsi on the play. Whit
craft scored when Burney muffc,i
through second scoring Richbcre.
This inning OF swats ended the pro-
cccdincs The Colts could not come
back and their four ba,smen in the
tenth proved easy for the Builder
feldcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
American Ace wounded.
tBy Associated Press
GOI,DENDAl.E WASH, jun

fBy Associated Press
GOl,DENDAl.E. WASH. June &
Professor w. w. Campbell. of Lick OBJ
servatory. at Mount Hamilton. Cal.
who is here to study the phenomena
OF ,o-day's solar eclipse. received a
cahlegram from France TO- day stating
that his son. Lieutenant, Douglass
Campbell. an American aviator. was
slightly wounded. Campbell is the first
American ace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Lreutennn, prrshtns WEEDS.

TOLEDO. o. Juno S.--Licutenant
George NJ. Pccshing. of Toledo. a
nephew OF commander John j. PERISH
Ing. OF the American forces in France,
was married at the city Hall here to-
day to Miss Elsie BerChardt. "A telc-
phone operator. The ceremony was
performed by Mayor Cornell Schneider.
Lieutenant rcrshing is stationed at
Camp Lee. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
A Cnsc for Hoover.

ALBANY. y. Y, June s.--Hccdiny
only srrinE with its blossoms and b.r
songs. Thomas Farrell. eleven. and
Frank Redmond. nine. followed he
call Of tho road. They were found
asleep i'll haystack six miles away
from home holding closely SIX eggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Cancel South-nound noats.

BOSTON. June S.--Sseamers prcpar-
ing TO leave for points south on the
Jersey coast Tonight received orders
to remain in port. presumably because
~ enemy submarines The order
fen prime paily by the feet engaged III
moving New EnSiand's coal supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Death OF warner Mnson re.tro...

Warner Mason Pcatross died at .hsh
land. Va. this morning Mt ] o'clock.
aged forty years. lie Was the son Of
the late Walter Scott and Mrs. Jane
Mason Pcatross. Tho funeral viii be
held from The Grove" Caroline Coun-
~. on Monday morning At IL O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Totals ........,..36 IL 30 II 4
: Fan for Stralm In fourth.
NORFOLK TAKES GAME
Snncial 10 Tho

tSnacia to The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. June s--Down in
tho cellar and with no further de-
fcUscs to which TO retreat. the Tars
to-day turned on the invading team
from Petersburg. launched cracker
surprise attack, E.pulsed every enemy
counter and applied the whitcwash
brush 10 INC tune Of TO O.
Score ~ innings: L. H. r..
Petersburg .0 o q 90 q q q % : 2
Norfolk .......o 2 q q o 90 % ,
Batteries: Treihune and Phelan, MAJ
len and Eust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

MEMPHIS. TENN. June s--J ohm
Johnston. professional bcEEar. cursed
a white woman when she refused to
buy a pencil from him. lie Was ar
rested. At tho city jail when ne was
searched $500 in currency was found
in his clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
American Association.

~ coiu!nbus-Coiumbus. o, g. Paul.
A; indianapolis = Indianapolis, g:
Kansas City. ].
a. Loui,viile-Iouiavi,le 8. Mlwau.
kee. ].
$, Tol ede.-Toledo. o: aILnnnanniis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
GERMAN SPIES FOUND
IN BRITISH UNIFORMS
Officer Describes How He Discovered
Pair Signaling To Enemy Po-
sition OF Guns.
PHONE BUYER TELLS SECRET
Artilleri>t Pursucs Fleeing Bochcs
and Kicks One tn Death. While
Second l. Blown Out at Exist
ence.

LONDON. june s.-Gcneral spies
have been continual source o! an.
ncyance taro lshoui The recent Bri;:sh
retirememts In France. Many OF these
spies have seen detected in British
uniforms. presumably stolen from the
bodies o. the slain \ British ofTicer
in letter - the Daily Express tells
or an encounter with Two such spies.
:" had been ordered ia take up a
position with the two guns OF my sec
ton. "a our infantry were being forced
ba *" NJ SAYS - was on a cres; JUS
IN from, Of my guns ready and waiting
- open tire 1na observe the rounds.
lut the specified time had not arrived
ION the night OF me was the road
along wh,oh q Il" minutes before ha |
managed I" get my guns. 1t was packed
wirh infantry. transports. guns. pris-
oncr7 ard >;re;ctcr- bearers struggling
along with wounded. Something OF
other coi'-d :ny attention to two sig
nalers striving TO lay out wire from
the road towards my observation post.
j could lear Eihe made TO them, some
ritticism which caused a laugh. Then
some ole lsc's guns to the lef; opened
FIRE. w few seconds ! picked up
the target. a bluc-Eray shadow advanc-
Ing in apparent silence over the top
of a ores; 1000 yards away.
4 gave the order To Join in the chorus
OF guns. The rounds were bursting
beautifully. and | picked up the range
quickly and we'll. hut noticed Boche
shells beginning TO fall on and about
the road, bursting with marvellous pre-
cision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
BIG INSTITUTIONS
MAY RESUME FOOTBALL
Inic, Harvard md Princeton Faculties
and student bodies Lean To-
&ynrl (nmp


NEW YORK. June S.-Narsity foot
ban games between the members OF
the Big Three-lale. Harvard aud
Princcton--may be resumed this fall.
Sentiment at all three schools
among the students. and most impor-
tant OF all the influential members
OF the faculty. leans toward the
sumption OF the Old time schedules
which were abandoned on account OF
the war.
Alumni OF the Big Three who arc in
a position to get inside information
say that concerted effort viii be
made TO restore the greatest colics .
game in all its glory. aud though the
quality of football may he somewhat
slower than that displayed by tn" high.
~ polished rlevenS OF other years. the
spirit and the ancient rivalry Will he
there.
Much depends. on the size OF the en-.
rollmcnt this fan. Dean ErGrs. Of
Harvard. is said Ia favor the rcsump-
ton OF general sports. and at n recent
r>ect!ng in Cambridge h" expressed
himself favorahiy in this direction
frincc;on's athletic council has already
gone on record that the Tiger school
will carry on athletics and college
sports OF all Kinds 10 the lim, Of its
ability. and Yalcs sport monitors have
changed the views which prompted
them to conduct sport along informal"
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
From First Page

CONTINUED From Flrst Iaecl
out filled the bases for Cincinnati, but
licrzoE retired the side by catching
Neale's ny in short center. Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Coach Jesse Harper. Of Notre Dame
University. believes he has the great
est an-round athletic prospect the
Central West has uncovered in years
III the person OF Earl Gillian. sophie
more.
GiiAllau is not only a star on the
track and aneld but promises 10 be-
come a brilliant baseball pitcher and
may take up football this fall. His
ability WAS shown in recent mcrt
between Notre Dame and Illinois. when
he scored twenty-one points for tho
Catholics. He is a product of Joliet
III. high SCHOOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
GERMAN GINNERS OBTAIN
LOCATION or DATTERl

Il glanced behind a; my guns, just
as shell burs, 10, yards in tho rear
OF them and another 100 yards in front,
a beautiful bracket positively IN
canny. as tho gums N'crc in n splcndi 1
position and certainly could no, be
seen.
II knew what that bracket meant.
and lonsed TO give the take cover or :
der 10 my Eunncrs. but only for one
moment. ur job was In carry ON.
- we fired a~ay rs rapidly a. We
could. for. after all. VIC do not often
have the luck TO shoot al moving
masses Of Eocnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
The Valentine Museum

t!.ED E.TE h:L CLAY <rfEET3
Hnnrs !! : $ 10 1 s. 81 hntrisson z1c
FREE Sa,urGays
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

The work of selecting the army quota of this division was commenced in earnest yesterday with the physical examination of a number of young men of the city. Alfred J. Lomen, Professor Charles c Thompson, Har- old ]. Lyle, Milo Sladovich, Charles J. Thompson and John Karazanos were subjected to the searching scru- tiny of Dr w. Darcy Chace, Exam ming Physician of Local Board No. g. Others will be examined daily until the physical qualifications of the forty registrants in Class at present here have been passed upon. The ex- aminations are being held in the apartments over the Alaska Bank be- twen the hours of II and 12 a. m. and from 2 to , D. m. daily, except Sunday. Registrants from the out lying sections coming into town will be examined without undue delay, and all registrants should report immed- lately after being notified to appear for examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Postmaster Walsh has issued call for bids for carrying the mails from Golovin to Haycock during the open navigation period of 1918. The ad- vertisement inviting bids desishates the proposed carriage of mails as be- ing one round trip betwen June 16 and June 90, and two round trits tef month from July 1st to October si. 1918. The service shall be Furnished under n schedule satisfactory to the Department of r'i 10 exceed four days running time each way. the contract or to carry all mail offered on each trip. Details concerning the specifications may be obt,in,e by consulting the postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

The imperative demand for spruce lumber for aeroplane construction is making itself felt in this region to the
 aXtent that the stalking of timber claims hos commenced in the Norton Bay section. A large area of timber land said to contain approximately five million feet of excellent spruce timber, is reported to have been staked in the Tubuktolil< section in recent days. The timber is said to be of the finest possible character for airplane build ing and some of the trees embraced in the staked tracts are said to be several feet in diameter. One party protesting to be cognizant of the facts asserts that some of the trees are six and eight feet through. Paul Kjed- stad and another party whose name could not be definitely ascertained to- day, are said to be interested in the taking up of the tract. It Is also re- ported that they will take immediate steps to place the lumber at the dis posal of Uncle Sam during the coming summer. The timber is sail to be most fortunately situated close to the coast and may be logged and placed in the water with but little effort. The spruce growths of the Kobuk section
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

office department has been eommis. stoned a First Lieutenant In the En- gineers officers Reserve Corps, oc- cording to advices reaching friends in the city under date of March 18th. Mir Parks was at Fairbanks at the time of writing but expected to leave shortly for the Camp Lee, Virginia, to take up his new duties. The many friends of the affable young man will be pleased to hear of his success in securing a commission in the national forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Denny Stack is in receipt of a letter from relatives stating that one of his two brothers has been killed on the fighting lines in France. NIr Stack is not sure whether the young man was in the American or Canadian forces. but as he was a resident of Connecticut, believes that he joined the American volunteer forces during the earlier days of American partici- pancN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Up to late hour this afternoon. the Kennedy case was till before the District Court. The defendant oc- cupied the stand throughout the day yesterday and continued offering testi- mony during today's session.
 Rebuttal testimony was introduced by the government during the after noon session and the case was closed shortly after four o'clock this after noon. The arguments will commence tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Be- fore adjournment this afternoon the court granted an order permitting the defendant Kennedy to speak in his own defense during the closing ar guments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

The Nugget is in receipt of a large photogravure of the ancient city of Jerusalem, now in the hands of Chris tians for the first time in many cen turies, and the same is on display in the window of this office. Copies of this picture were also received by sev- esal local parties with the compliments of the Cunard Steamship Company, which evidently views the capture of the city by the British as an adver- Using possibility of considerable at traction to the tourists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Federal Judge Holzheimer is in re- ceipt of a telegram from Mrs Holz- heimer stating that the lady has se- cured steamship reservations on the Admiral Watson, which will replace the Umatilla during the coming sea- son, and will depart for Nome on the first sailing of that vessel, accom- panied by the judges daughter, miss of thirteen summers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

are also said to be coming in for con- siderable attention and there Is pros- rect that timber from that district may soon bo added to the worlds sup ply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION

4 meeting of the Seward Pcnir- sula Repubiican Club will be held al Burgh's Hall, Friday, April 18th al s.3o p. m. All Republicans invited. Roll Open and Election of Officers.
 w. DArcy Chace, Pres:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Jack Devine, a well known old timer of the Kobuk section is q recent ar- rival on a business trip, after an ab- sence of several years. Mir Devine has been engaged in the mining game in the Kobuk and is a firm believer in the latent mineral possibilities of that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

A recent letter from Juneau as- scrts, perhaps facetiously that to- tai of fifteen feet of snow has fallen in the capital city since the commence ment of the winter period. This does not mean that the snow was fifteen feet deep at any time, however as the snow down Juneau way has a habit of falling heavily and then melt ing within Q short time leaving a deep layer of mud to mark it's pass age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Judge kepner, former United States Commissioner in the Fairhaven dis trict, is paying the city visit, ac- companied by Mrs, Kepner and child. Judge Kepner is at present connect ed with the Robinson, Greenberg
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17
NEWS NOTES
Save Bacon until Berlin is Taken.

Reports from Safety this afternoon indicate that Mail Carrier Erie John son will arrive here about five o'clock or shortly thereafter with a large quantity of second class mail matter from the states and the usual batch of way and Interior mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL

All Masons, their families and lady friends arc cordially invited to attend social and dance given by the members of Eastern Star on Friday evening April 19, s,3o o'clock sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

700 lbs of harmony--Eagle Hal April 27th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Topical songs and local hits--Eaale Hall--April 27th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

Geo. A. Parks, who has annually paid Nome a visit each summer in connection with his labors in the land
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

eUY 4 LIBERTY BOND
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-17

EAGLE MiNsrReLs-EvERYsopv ooNo-ApRiL 17TH DOC KEMP AND HIS NEW LAUGH PREscRIPTIoNs-APRL
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

The U. S. Harbor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning at 11:4O a. m. and sailed for Ft. Sew ard at three o'clock this afternoon. Those making the round trip were Col. Ripinsk of Haines, Walter Sttd- ham, son of Capt. Stidham, and a few soldiers.
 Engineer Lightfoot of the Peter son dropped a purse containing about $2OO overheard at Ft. Sew ard Wednesday while unfastening a rope which held the Peterson to the wharf. As soon as the wealth CT warns up a bit he will dive for the gold, which at low tide is now under r feet of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
WILL APPEAL ID LOYALTY IF
 WORKERS
To Formulate New Program for
 Men

Washington, Fep. 16.-As the walt-out of wood workers in Eastern shipyards grew rapidly to- day President Wilson prepared a definite proposal to end the strike. He s expected to appeal to the loyalty of the men in an effort to get them back to work while the government gets it's program for shiu workers on a working basis.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
AIR FLEET BOMBS HUN MILITARY
 STATIONS

Paris, Feb. 16.-A French aerial squadron today dropped 45OO kilo- grams of projectiles on railway sta tioE, at Metz, Thionville, Conflans and Sablons. Fires and explosions were observed in each place, ana t is thought that much military damage was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
JEFFERSON SAp 5

Seattle, Feb. 16.-Steamers Alas ka and Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed for the North this morning. Jefferson passen- gers for skagway include w. C.. Lawson and wife, J. Ikuta and wife ond children, Edna and Freeman Ikuta, 5. N. Wittso, and Mrs. l.. Brockway. John and Raymond Combs for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
SUBMARINES BONBARD
 DOVER IN EARLY MORNING

force guarding the English channel between calais and Dover
 Near Cape Grisnez and a little south of Folkstone the large ship Numerous, a number of armed fish inc steamers. and several motor yes sels were forced to give battle, the largest part of them being destroyed Our torpedo boats suffered no losses. H
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
HURLEY APPEALS TO MEN

Washington, Feb. 16.-Chairman Hurley of the federal shipping board today renewed his demand on Presi- feht Hutchinson, of the striking snip carpenters and joiners in Eastern shipyards, to urge his men Io return to work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

London, Feb. 16.-Enemy sub marines in the early hours of dawn today bombarded Dover. Shore batteries fired on the enemy sub mersiDles which ceased their bom- bardment after thirty rounds had been discharged. There were less than a dozen casualties in Dover and only slight damage was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
ONE KILLED, SIX WOUNDED

London, Feb. 16,-It Is official- ly announced by the war depart ment that one child was killed and three children and three adults wounded in Dover this morning dur ing the bombardment
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
APPEALS TO WILSON

New York, Feb. 16. - An ap- peal direct to President Wilson wa made today by the United Bro- thernood of carpenters and joiners to intervene and settle the strike of workers in the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

The steamer Jefferson is due to arrive in Skagway Wednesday night or Thursday morning. She is bring ing three days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
ICE CARNIVAL POSTPONED

Owing to the extremely cold and windy weather today the municipal ice carnival has been postponed, and will be held some evening when the W eather is quiet. Everyone is asked to be prepared, to have their costumes made, and to watch the newspaper for notice of the event.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
BERLIN REPORTS SEA FIGHT

Berlin, Feb. 16.-Saturday-Ac- cordin to the German admiralty in. a statement issued today German torpedo boats on the night of Eco. IA, Thursday, made a sur prise attack on a strong British
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
LAST BIB TOWN IN EASTERN
 GAL|CIA GIVEN BACK AUSTRIA
Poland Mourns Loss of Chol1n To
 Ukraine

Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-By virtue of thu treaty with Ukraine, AustNo- Hungarian troops today entered Brody in Eastern Gslia, and took peaceful possession of the town says a dispatch from Vienna.
 This was the last big town Tn East Galicia held by Russian troops ncw giving the whole of the pro vince back to the Dual Monarchy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
PARTITION OF POLAND

Washington, Feb. 16.-Polish peo pie consider the cession Of Cholm to the New Ukraine republic an othe- partition of Poland.
 When the news was received in Cracow the inhabitants appeared 1T mourning and theatres and moving pictures closed. Window pIlnos have been pulled down, and every where in khe city are signs of sTlef'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
BELGIAN JUDGES DEPORTED TO
 GERMANY

Amsterdam, Feb. 16. = German army officers have deported three judges from Belgium into Germany because of their judicial acts which the Germans declare are contrary to the peace and welfare of the country.