davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-06-06
Public General Laws
Se-~>~---7---N-7--N--7---
GENERAL MOTOR VEHICLE LAW OF
MARYLAND
CHATTER 50. ACTS OF 1918.


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being intended to comprise REVISION '' '.' '-s
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tor ana other 'eN','e' On ue U''', , w.
OF TINS state contained III s"u Hi'l'e anu '''
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r,srdo,, era .55a5 m bv Cbapter 6S7 Of the
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vi ','7 go On s,-5 40 If tns Acts of
ho ,..nsr.i assar,blv of MARYLAND passed at the
,Dscial Session Of 1917. be and the same are
-, -. 1850, o,5 ,t.,t ,Ss following sections
- .r,t.-a, 122 IN 1B3 inclusive under
h nh +i,I, ..,ro-or Vehicles" Of said Article
.,5 ,5o sam. are hereby enacted in lieu
,,reof
N,9,or Vehicles par- General Provisions
,,lic,b;r;,,- 1s2 The rroyis.1rs of this sub
- -, t s.,..-,.;7a 81, their cf-
~ and no city county or other municipal
1,;,isior If the state shall have the right 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

dose just as bitter for the home fan
The tale of the downfall of the FL
lam clan and of the scoring as well,
i'd briefly told. One bad inning, both
Messrs. Slapnicka and Decatur en-
ceuntered the celebrated pitching
ink Mr. Slapnicka had his bad IN
ming in the first frame. The Vol slaL-
her had his in the sixth and his bad
inning was the worse of the two. Nat
uraliy he dropped the decision,
Both rival rubbermen were wild and
constantly encountered trouble in To-
eating the platter. Yet Joe Decatur's
wildress, when he issued a pass to
S6uthworth in the sixth frame. cost
him the game, for the Baron fly
chaser, had he been retired, would
have been the third out. Aside frCri
the quartet of runs harvested by the
Bnrons in the sixth. not a foeman saw
second. Still. enough saw the hcn.e
ti;sh to win the engagement. -Four CT
the Barons six hits came in that
round. Duncan and Danny Clark We're
the Barons who provided the run TAX
ing ticks. Red Smith, once Vol, in
cited the rally against his ex-mates.
The run harvest of the Barons
which came in the sixth, resulted from
Rcd Smiths swat to left field for a
single as starter. The former Vol
advanced to second on Slapncka's out.
Jess Altenberg, who made wretche1
fizzlc of affairs in the first round
when he allowed himself to be caught
in double play on fly ball. dumped
Texas Lacquer back of third. Nc
nonald popped to Baker, but South
worth drew a pass, filling the satch-
els. Then Duncan smashed liner to
left, scoring Red and Jess. Danny
Clark combed a iusty single to left,
sending Southworth home and when
Moose Marshall pegged wild to third
in an attempt to nip Duncan, the lat
ter raced home
The Vols scoring came in the first
frame after two were out. Baker
Bounced a single off Debus' shins and
on o hit and run play. Pete Knisely
whaled single over short, sending
the eX-Pel to third. He scored when
Rurke singled to left and a wild pitch
scored Pete. After O'Brien walked
Marshall whitfield with two gents on
base.
The Vols outhit the Barons and had
more scoring opportunities, but lacked
the punch in the pinch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Six Paroles Are Granted
by Governor Henderson

Montgomery, April H. Especially
Governor Henderson Thursday an
nounced the granting Of paroles to six
persons and the restoration of civil
and political rights to one. Those
granted paroles follow:
Flavian Hathcock, Colbert forgery.
two years; Grant Kicks, Jr., Colbert
grand larceny, two years; James Butts.
Washington, assault and battery; Son
Lucas alias Mat Jackson. Montgomery,
manslaughter, first degree, three
years; Virgil Hammond, Jackson. as
soult to murder, two years; Charles
Carter. Lowndes, rape, 10 years.
Harry w. Ahern OF Mobile county.
who served short time for petit lar
ceny, was give full civil and political
rights again. 1t was shown that Ahern
since the completion of his time had
been law abiding citizen and had es-
tablished a good reputation in Mobile
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
TRAVELLERS AGAIN
PLAY CHICKS TO TIE
Tuero Holds Memphis Hit
less Until Ninth, When
Bratchi Scratches Hit

Memphis, April 19.-Battling through
IL innings to a tie, 1 to 1. Memphis
and Little Rock teams played The
opening game of the local Southern
association today. Both Tuero and
Fentress seemed invincible, holding
the hitters down to a total of six hits
for the game. Darkness caused the
play to be stopped at the end of the
eleventh inning.
Little Rock scored in the eighth
when Brottem singled and went to
second on the sacrifice of Turro,
reaching third when Aragon failed to
get the grounder of Moran and scored
Oh long sacrifice hit to right by
Fisher.
Memphis scored in the ninth VIXEN
Cruthers reached first on an error by
Elberfeld. went to second by the sac
rifice of Carroll and reached third on
Bratchis infield hit scoring on wild
Fitch by Tuero. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen.
erations, But Relief Is
Now in Sight

II has long been accepted as a mat
ter Of course that the sins OF the father
mnst be suffered by innocent posterity,
yet II Is hard to become reconciled TO
this condition. The heritage OF physi-
cal infirmity is handicap under which
thousands must face the battle OF life
Scrofula is probably the most no.
tieeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there are other more
severe diseases OF the blood that pass
from one generation to another No
matter what inherited. blood faint you
map bs hboring under. s. 8. s. offers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Meusel's Pinch Hit
Defeats Braves in Tenth

Philadelphia, April 19.-Meusel, Phil
adelphia recruit, hit Hughes first pitch
to him for drive into the left field
bleachers i'm the tenth inning today and
beat Boston, to g. Ordinarily, the
drive would have counted home run,
but Whitfield scored the winning run
from first base, which he had gained on
Rawlins' tumble. In the seventh Pitcher
Hughes drove a home run into the
bleachers, but in the same inning Cap
tain Ludurus lined the ball over the
right field fence, scoring two runners
ahead of him and tying the score.
r. H. f.
Boston ............. 200 900 100 0-3 Z j
Philadelphia ...... 900 600 300 Ia 8
Batteries-Hughesa and Henry, Wilson;
Prendergasf and Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Nashville Fans Are Likewise Chagrined
BY bELATED RALLY
PELS DEFEAT BEARS
Fans Buy $4,000 Worth of
Liberty Bonds From Miss
Marguerite Clark

New Orleans, April IA cyclonic
batting rally with two out in the ninrn
inning changed seeming defeat at The
hands of Mobile into victory for New
local season today. The final score
was 8 to 2. 1t was estimated more
than 1000 persons witnessed the game.
More than $4,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds were sold among the specta tors
by Mss Marguerite Clark, moving pic
ture star. Military drills and pal ado
preceded the game.
Singles by Bluhm and Schepner and
a two base hit by Kitchens accounted
for the two winning runs. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Slight Earthquake

Norfolk, Va, April 19-Two slight earth
tremors were felt here and at Suffols
shortly before noon today, the shocks
being in quick succession. Thorough in
vestigation failed to disclose an explo-
sion Of any kind. or heavy gun practice
OFF the coast, so the cause of the supposed
seismic disturbance Is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
LOOK0UTS AGAIN
DEFEAT CRACKERS
Finny Tribe Whips Frank $
Pets in Second Battle on
Own Back Yard

Chattanooga. April 19.-Chattanooga
won it's opening game at home today
through the wildness of Thorburn. At
lanta S pitcher, and daring base running
by Leach and Graham. together with
Flagstead's hitting. Verbout relieved
Ring with the bases full and none out
in the seventh and retired the side on
two pitched balls, Leach throwing to the
plate for double play, after catching
McDonald's fly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

SUMMARY.
Left on bases--Nashville 9.
Doubl plays-Burke to Marshall; Nc
Donald to Clark to Jansen.
Wild pitch-Slapniclsa.
Struck out-Decatur 3, Slapnicka 4.
Base on balls-Decatur 8, Slapnicka 4
Time-2:35
MISREPRESENTATION and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20


oout and then spend the rest of the time
IN SHADOW boxing and dancing, which
brought atcut exertions just az violent
FREQUENTLY in my championship days.
would fox 10 or 10 rounds without a
step. l would have two or three of nv
sparrng partners ready for action when
ms work began. 1 would box ooe Tor
the full three-mnute round and as soon
as It was over, he would retire for rest
ard the second one would jump into ac-
tion immediately. and when we had
BOXED the three minutes the third one
would come on and box with me for
three minutes. Then the first would
come back for the fourth round, the
second for the fifth and so on. Each Of
those boys would have rest or eight
minutes between rounds, but | never
rested for one second. 1t was hard
work, fast work and tiresome-bu,l it
brought me to the highest possible poiat
in condition.
The new generation of boxers would
put themselves into tiptop fighting condl-
ton if they followed the example of the
oli-simers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
*Two out when winning run scored

summary: TWO-baSe hits, Gilbert
Edmondson. Three-base hits, Tut
weller, Bues. Stolen bases, Gilbert,
Hemingway. Struck out, Bennett 4.
Bases on balls, Bennett g. Earned
runs. Bennett g. Purdue g. Time l:45.
Empires, Pfenninger and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

Summary: Stolen base. Graham. Sac
rfice hits, Flagstead, Mcdowell, Picinich.
Two-base hits, Mcdowell ., Phelan.
Home run. Flagstead Double plays,
Leach to Higgins, Mcdonald to Munich.
Hits apportioned, off Ring in innings,
none out in 18th, with 8 runs. Struck
out Thorburn l. Ring 2. Bases on balls,
Thorburn II, Ring 8, Verbout g. Time,
2O5. Empires, Brennan and Breiten-
stein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York Z, Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 8 Go in
nings).
At st. Louis Chicago (rain).
At Cincinnati Pittsburg (cold).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Baron Batting Averages
Senators Win Pretty
Game in Ninth Frame

At Washington, April 19-Washingtop
defeated Philadelphia, to 0, in a pitch
ing duel between Ayers and Gregg
Gregg's. only base on balls, Shotton S
single and an error by shannon filled
the bases in the ninth and SAank's hi.
decided the game Score: r. II. Z.
Philadelphia .......... 600 900 0O0-O 3
Washington ........... 900 900 COL 3 !
Batteries: Gregg and McAvoy; Ayers
and Ainsmith.
At Chicago-St. Louis, cold
At Clevelan nd Detroit, cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Giants Make 1t Three
Straight From Dodgers

New York, April 19.-The New York
Giants made it three straight from
Brooklyn here today, winning the last
game of the series, to 5. The Giants
piled up four-run lead on Grimes in
the first inning on four hits and three
bases on balls. Six runs behind, Brook
Ign waged an uphill fighting in the
eighth inning and drove Demaree into
retirement. Schmandt's all-around play
ing featured. Score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 Obs ii 9
New York ....... 40 O1O O1*-7 IA /
Batteries: Grimes, Ginger and Kreu-
ger; Demaree. Salee and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland. /.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 20, New York 1-5.
Washington 1, Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago-St. Louis (cold).
At Cleveland (cold).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

ohavea
u be
az s sss P a m ss ss ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Colonel Hines Promoted

Washington, April 19.-Col. Frank T.
Hines of the general staff. national army.
was nominated today by President VIII
son to be a brigadis'r general.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
BARON BLUDGEONS RAIN HITS ON DECATUR
IN FOURTH INNING AND VOLS BITE THE DUST
BEFORE LARGE CONCOURSE OF HOME FANS
Slapnicka Holds Vols Helpless After First
Inning and Allows Only One Man to Reach
Second During Remainder of Game-Pat
Duncan and Danny Clark Star at Bat

Nashville SpecialThose bold bad Barons turned the
continued history when they
did the thing back dropped the first fray
the Eames and then to the Dell to hand the Vols
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

Little Rock ........ 600 coo 010 o0-1
Memphis ....,. GOO 900 0O1 00-1
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Hobbs,
Slattery, Carroll. Tuero, Fisher, Moran.
Stolen bases, Walker. Moran Double
play Walsh to Elberfeld. Wild pitch.
Tuero. Bases on balls Fentress 8,
Tuero 8. Struck out, Fentress 4. Tuerc
S. Time. 2;25. Umpires, Chestnuutt and
Robertson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
bAPT|STS SPLIT
Whilst. BERNARD
PAT DUNCAN

st. Bernard, April 19.-(special.-st.
Bernard and Howard college split So
SO in the double header played on the
local grounds Thursday afternoon, the
Saints" taking the first game by the
score of . to 1, while the Raptists
COPIED the second, to 3.
The first game was a splendid exhibit
ton of the national pastime, featured
by timely hitting and sensational field
ing by both teams, and the ar-tight
pitching of "Wap' Garrett, the local
moundsman. He held the visitors COM
pletely at his mercy throughout the
nine innings, allowing but two meas
ley hits and forcing nine to fan the
atmosphere. Fielding features were
contributed by G. Berberovich Of the
locals and Duke and Walker of the Wis
itors.
The second game, which was called
at the end of the seventh inning by
agreement. was a little slow and list
less, The SAINTS scored in the first
who twirled both games for the Wis
itors. In the second round the Howard
boys showed over three runs by two
bases on balls, three hits and an error.
"Wap' Garrett also pitched the second
game for the locals, but was not as
effective as in the first contest. Hard
hitting by Griffin and Martin, and the
sensational fielding of Shortstop Wal
ker were the features Of the second
contest.
The third game of the series will be
PLACED Friday afternoon on the st. Ber-
nard campus. Score:
First game R.HE
81 Hernard ..... zoo 600 00+-2 z o
Howard ......... 010 900 0O0--1 2
Batteries: Garrett and Levy; Martin
and Shinn.
summary: Struck out. by Garrett 9.
by Martin :. Two-base hits, p. O'Neill,
Griffin Base on balls, Garrett 1.
Second game RHE.
St. Bernard 1900. 100 600 % 8
Howard .-......... 033 O01 OF 8
batteries: Garrett and Levy; Mar
tin and Shinn.
summary; Struck out by Garrett
o. bv Martin 5. Base on balls. Car
rett g. Home run, Griffin. Two base
hits Sargent. Griffin. Three base hit,
Newman. Umpire. Griffin (Coiumbia).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Games Today

Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

Games Today
Birmingham at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Red SOx Take Two From
the Luckless Yankees

Boston, April 1s.-The Boston team
took both morning and afternoon holiday
games today from New York. Bush
pitched his first game for Boston this
morning, holding New York to 4 hits.
and won, to |. Errors figured in all
these runs. Strunk starred in center.
Ruin was hit hard in the second game.
but poor support given the New York
pitcher, Herbert Thormahien, enabled
Boston to win, 8 to 5. A feature was the
orchard catch by Gilhooley of Ruth y
long drive UP against the right field
bleacher fence, after which catch Scott
scored all the way from second base
Pratt made three errors in the fifth in
ning,> when Boston made five runs, but
he had a big afternoon at bat, getting
two doubles and two singles. Scores:
Morning game: r. H. E.
New York ....... 900 010 600 4 q
Boston ................. OIL 900 00s- 2 s o
Batteries: Russell and Ruel; Bush and
Agnew.
Afternoon game RH. e.
New York ......... 900 100 211- IS &
Boston ................ 100 COS 21+-9 0
Batteries: Thormahlen, Monroe and
Hannah; Ruth and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 4. Nashville 2.
Chattanooga Z, Atlanta 4.
New Orleans 8, Mobile ..
Memphis l, Little Rock III in
nings)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

At Chicago-St. Louis, cold.
At Cleveland-Detroit. cold.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19
COMMUNITY CHORUS
HALTS FOR THE NONCE,
BUT PLANS GO ON

Members of the Community Chorus
of the Palisades must not be discour-
aged over the temporary interruption
to the regular meetings on Tuesday
and Sunday evenings, for they will be
resumed On account of the prevalence
of influenza the Board of Health of the
borough ordered that there be no pub
lie gatherings indoors, and the Com
munity Chorus has complied with this
order. In the meantime preparations
for the coming entertainment are 60
ing on just the same, and members of
the chorus are asked to hold them
selves in readiness for the announce
ment of the resumption of the rehear-
sails, which, it is hoped, will soon be
made.
Those who will have parts in the en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Red
Cross are working hard, and the CO.
operation of everyone is asked.
Madame Wheeler will be ready to go
ahead the moment the authorities will
permit.
1t is expected that this may be done
early next week. Word will be sent to
everyone, and it is earnestly requested
that interest in this important work be
not allowed to lag.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19
EVERYTHING" 100 TIMES.

This week Charles Dillingham's CO.
lossal super-spectacle, Everything"
reached the first century milestone in
it's merry run at the big New York
Hippodrome. The one hundredth pres
entatiOn was observed on Friday, at
which time this musical comedy pag-
cant, which is voted the most popular
production ever staged at the Hippo
drOme, will have the distinction of
having played to bigger public than
any of its successful predecessors.
The cast this year is one of the most
popular ever seen on this great stage,
including as it does DeWolf Hopper,
Belle Story, Houdini, Charles T.. Aid
rich, Bert Levy, Arthur Geary, Desiree
Lubovska, Gerda Gulda, Marion Saki,
''Bluch,' the four soloists of the Elm
City Quartet and hundred others, to
say nothing of the ensemble of 600
pretty girls, who add interest to such
gorgeous settings as "In Lampland"
and the "Hall of History"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19

grew worse till the end came. Follow
ing the influenza he developed pneu-
monia. The case is peculiarly sad and
narrowing.
When the news spread around town
Tuesday evening there was almost con-
sternation everywhere The visitation
to the Ebell home was most terrifying,
two dead in week and the little sis
ter dangerously i'll from the same dis
ease, now developed into pneumonia.
She was better Tuesday, though on
Monday her life was despaired of.
Werner Ebell was nineteen years of
age. He has always been a popular
boy in the village since he first came
here with his parents to live He was
an unusually talented young chap and
had a sunny disposition. He was a
natural musician, as well as comedian,
and has made many hits with his COM
edy parts at entertainments both in
Palisade and Grantwood. He was a
ready wit and became great favorite
with his companions because he was so
keen witted and companionable. In the
tWO DOy llllSlItl SHOWS gotten uD uD-
der the direction of Edgar Darby a
few years ago Werner WIS one of The.
most conspicuous successes. He was
very tall for his age, had deep toned
speaking voice and made a distinct hit
because of the good quality of his
work. He appeared also in Brentwood
with Alcide Pinard, where he scored
wonderfully. His amiability was pro-
verbal, and his companions will miss
his good natured drolleries and dry hui
NOR.
The burial of Werner will take place
today at Fairview The family attend
ed, with a simple Episcopal funeral
ceremony held at the grave.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19
Continued Next Week.
BOY,
]. CASTM0RE, KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Word was received Tuesday morn
ing from Washington by Mr. and Mrs
Ira Cashmere of Demarest avenue, En-
glewOod, that their son, Private Joseph
Cashmere, had been killed in action in
France September %.
Cashmere was a member of the old
Fifth Regiment, Company F, and was
recruiting officer in Englewood for
some time. He served with the Fifth
Regiment on the Mexican border and
was a member of the National Guard
for years. Private Cashmere was about
thirty years old and was formerly en-
ployed in the Englewood office of the
Hackensack Water Company. When
the old Fifth Regiment was merged
with the One Hundred and Fourth En-
gineers he became a part of that or
ganiZatiOn. He has brother, John, in
the same company. Besides his par
ents and brother, he is survived by
two sisters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19
OSCAR MANDEL LOST
SINCE SEPTEMBER 8;
A|RMAN IN FRANCE

The failure to hear anything further
from Oscar Mandel of Edgewater
Heights (GrantwooO, who has been
in the flying corps at the front in
France, leads to the gravest fears that
he has been either lost or captured.
His parents received a letter dated
August % recently, but wire from
the government officials stated that
following a flight he made September
3 he failed to return.
Young Mandel took his course in
aviation at the Boston chronological
Institute, from which he graduated in
the class of 1916 Last February he
went to France fully equipped for air
service. In the August 20 letter he
wrote his father the facts concerning
his career in the air, saying he had
been credited with one official Boche
machine, but that he had brought
down another unofficial hit. From the
modest attitude the boy has always
assumed there can be no question
about the second machine he brought
down. His father is sure of it, as he
stated to a PaliSadian representative.
While the family are all greatly
grieved at hearing no definite informal
ton, they have at least some hope
that Oscar may be prisoner The
entire community is in sympathy with
the family over the disappearance of
the brave young man, and everybody
hopes he will yet be located.