davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Newport News.
Portsmouth.

score hv innings; y
Nowiort News ......l n u q q u q q =
Portsmouth ~ ..i O . I . " q
summary; Stolen bases-Bcalc Hcnccs
S"'unCr hlts--WhitCraft. Stapicton Nc.
i"uChi!n Sacrifice fics-DauEhton Two.
n:'S' hnS-ttHuScr CD, Bealo. Carroll
lirne"s Srcmnagan Double piays-t'iauscr
!" N"IsGth. tiauscr 10 Staplet"n TO Carroll
in Si"pioton; NhitC'aft 10 SrcnnaCsn to
Wihon' Siarcton to Csuscr to kolseth.
struck "ut-hN Mclaughlin 8 by IIamci
y Bases on balls-Iicnrcs. =: icnIc
= N2!snth Carroll. Wilson. Iiit hy pitcher
N"iiIhCr. Staplcton. Left an bascs-Ncw-
mort News, /. Portsmouth. s Umpire
Riley. Time Of Eamc--1 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PIRATES, 8; CUBS, 2

PITTSBURGH, May 12-Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago today. to .. in
eleven innings, in which Pitcher Hen
Dirk appeared for the first timc this
year. He was opposed by Cooper.
Zach team scored run in the frs,
and fourth innings on consecutive hit
ting. and the winning run was scored
in the eleventh by BoeckcI. who
singled to left, with one out. and
scored when BiEbee hit to the right
field fence for two bases.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Totals SO 3 Q s Totals IA 2
.Batted for Grimes In tenth

Brooklyn 0 o o / 0 %
summary: Two-baso hit-Fle,cher. Three
has" hh-f Dung. Home run--Doyie. Sac
r az ;, hit;Iolson. Grimth. Myers. sacri;
Chase Left on bnses-New York s:
nrook!yn s. First base on errors-New
York. /. Brooklyn. s. Bases on bal,,-off
MnrGmard 2: off Barnes. 2. Hits-on Mar
guard. In : innings tnone out in oiEhthj:
on Grimes. In 3 innings. Struck out-by
Vanguard. ?: by Grimes. :. Winning
p.tchcr. Rarrcs: losing pitcher Grimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
To Drive Out NinInrin
And HmIlI LIN The 9nafnn,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU arc taking, as the formula
is printed on every label. showing II
is QUIN1NE and IRON in tasteless
form The Quininc drives out the
malaria. the Iron Builds up the system.
Price 60C.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PORT M0UTH, 9; N. NEWS, |
| Special ID INC Times.pispatch l

Spocial 10 The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH, VA, May 1o-Ports-
mouth found lIamel for twelve hits to-
day and had 40 trouble defeating New
por, News, to |. The cold wca Their had
bad effect on the visitors. who made
three errors behind Hamcl two OF
which We're responsible for runs
ii"nEcs and Brcnnagan led the visi-
tors az the bat. each connecting twice
ant each making a two-baggcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Randolph Macon.
Totals 81 = { Total, ~

score bN !nninrN: r
Miliism y, sH Siac Mar a"Sc"dc 55-s
Sunma ~: Two-hssc hit-Dcikel. stolen
h5ssses gsJ,",hns2n co; iarrct 90. Chandlc-
and Mary. p: Randolph Macon = bases
on halls-or Davis. l. Struck out-by Set.
Umpire. FlsnnEan tGeorrctown>. Scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, l. Toronto. Q.
Reading Bling hamton, rain.
Baltimore Rochester. rain
Jersey City-Bufralo. wet grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
A,IERICAN ASsoCIATIoy

Kansas tyMinncapolis; rain.
oledo-Columbus: cold.
Indianapolis. s; Louisville, |.
st. Paul, s; milwaukee,, i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
INDIANS, 6; TIGERS. d

DIT HoiT. May 12.-Clevelpnd COM
hincd onportune hits with Roland's
wildnoSs and two errors by Detroit and
won todaNs game. postponed from the
initial series, TO {
Bases on balls, sacrifice and
single in tho iifth inning gave Cleve.
land two runs and the lc.d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Chicago
Pittsburgh.

Nu'nmaTN: TWo-hase hlts-StenEel. Shior
.arcy. BiEbee hree base h.t-Csr.y.
ncc ts-lloilocheT. Paskert DAILY. Terry
Left on bases---htcaEo - PittsburEh
Base. on ballt-on Hendrix. /: on Cooper
Hit by pitcher--hy Hendrix. Coop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Suffolk. >: Richmond. q.
Portsmouth. o; Newport News. I.
Norfolk. l; Petersburg. o.
GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Suffolk.
Norfolk AT Petersburg.
Newport News at Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. 8; Nashville. 3.
Atlanta. 3; Birmingham. 4
Chattanooga, 5: Little Rock. E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown publlshe ed only rs lnforma-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
st. Louis.
TotaIa ~ Totals go /
Bat;ed for Bromide in min,

Score. by lnnlnrt: II
St. Louis .............. q q o.
Chicago ........... n q n q n VI
- summary: Two-h base hits--Gerber. Tobin.
Weaver. Stolen bases-.Ssler (2), RisberE
Jackson. Sacrifice nies-Schak. jackson.
Left on baseS-Chicago. s: ST Louis &
First base on crrors-ChicaEo, J.; St Louis.
10. Rases on h7lis--on ShcllenhaCk. off
Gaiita. s. Struck out-by shelenback. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
TEXAS LEtCIIE,

Galveston Dallas; wet grounds.
san Antonio. 6; Shreveport. I.
Beaumont. A; Waco, 5.
Houston. 5: Fort Worth. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
philadelphia Boston (ruln).
New York. 8: Brooklyn, Q.
Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago, ..
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis mt Boston.
Cincinnati at Bruoklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN ARMY
 BEST FIGHTING
 FORGE IN EUROPE
Newly Appointed Com mand of Western Divis-
 ion Pays Glowing Iri- hute to Doughboys

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. - General Liggett, recently appointed commander of the Western Divis- ion of the army. was tendered a reception here last night.
 General Liggett paid a glowing tribute to General Pershing for his brilliant handling of the American forces in Europe. He said that Pershing was a truly great soldier and had developed along with the gigantic task before him when he accepted the position as Commander in-Chief of the American army. He also praised the American d6ughboys by saying that they had proved their fmettle by fighting splendidly despite the many handi- caps.
 General Liggett declared that America had built up the most ef- ficient fighting force in the world when the armistice was signed last November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
Ability of President of AL aska Engineering Con- mission Brings Recogni-
 ton for Work Done
SOLVED BIG PROBLEMS
Brought French Railways Under His Control Up to Remarkable State of
 Efficiency

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Col Frederick Mears, president and chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion, has been awarded the dis tinguished service medal, according to a special from Washington to the Post-Intelligencer.
 The medal is said to have been awarded Col. Mears for exceptionally distinguished service as commanding officers of the Thirty First Railway Engineers, later as assistant general manager and then general manager of the Transportation corps of the Railway department overseas.
 The American expeditionary forces, it is said, operated railways with rare success in Europe and that the huge transportation problems were solved largely on account of Col. Mears' remarkable executive ability and skill as manager of the system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
Hearing of the Mi||ionaire's Case Was One of Longest On Record in Courts
 of America
CALLED HIM ANARCHIST
Newspaper Editorial Writ CT Stated Ford Was At- tempting to Discourage
 Guard Recruiting

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 15.-The jury in the Henry Ford case last night reached decision and rendered Ford a verdict of six cents in his million dollar damage suit against the Chicago Tribune for calling him an anarchist.
 The inception of the suit against the Tribune by Ford dates back to June 23, 1916, when the Tribune printed an editorial under the cap tion Ford is an Anarchist" and declared that the millionaire was attempting to discourage recruiting of home guards which had been ordered to the Mexican border.
 A feature of the case was the production by the defendant of more than twenty witnesses from the Mexican border to testify to raids, murders and other acts which to the mind of the Tribune counsel established the fact that there was condition of anarchy along the border.
 Counsel for MT. Ford attempted to prove that the editorial was written in malice-specific malice as well as the malice assumed in the mere publication of the editor ial. To this end they charged that the Tribune was pro-German and that its advocacy of intervention in Mexico was mask to hide friend ship for Germany. The theory ad- vanced was that by intervention American munitions would be di- verted from the enemies of Ger many.
 The hearing of the case was one of the longest on record and a transcript of the testimony approx imated two million words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
CRICSBY INSISTS ON WICK USING
 ALLOTTED TIME
Delegate Declines Propos. al of Wickersham That They Combine in Tak-
 ing Testimony

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-The Post Intelligencer's Washington cores pondent in a special message to his paper today says that Delegate Grigsby of Alaska has rejected the proposal of Judge Wickersham that they combine in taking testimony in the delegateship contest during the ninety days allowed by Con- gress.
 Delegate Grigsby insists that Judge Wiskersham should use the forty days allotted him by the com mittee to secure his testimony. He asserts that Wickersham is now in Alaska taking testimony and that the time allowed is ample to secure evidence from all parts of the Ter ritory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
MEXICO. MUST l
 PROTECT LIVES :.
 ', OF FOREIGNERS
Washington Notifies Mex ico that Radical Change Is Due if Conditions Do
 Not Improve There

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Tha State department sent note to the Mexican Foreign office on July = which contained a warning that there would be radical change Tn the policy of America toward Mexico if the Mexican government failed m affording protection to American citizens living in that country.
 Mexicos reply, which was received by the department today. says that everything possible to safeguard and protect the lives and property of for eigners is being done by the Mex ican government. The Mexican For eign office also suggests that foreign CTS residing there be advised by their governments to concentrate in popu- lous places, otherwise 1t will be im- possible to afford them the protection demanded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
Frederic R. Coudert Pic lures the Horrors of War, and Urges There Should
 Be No More
LEAGUE IS THE REMEDY
Agreement of Nations in Working Organization Formed Before War Is
 Only Safeguard

Declaring that another world war would destroy civilization and hurl the peoples of the earth back into cavemen conditions, Frederic R. Cou- dert of New York last night pro- nounced a league of nations, formed in advance of an overt act that would ignite a worldwide conflagration, as absolutely necessary. He declared that league of nations was formed for temporary purposes at least, when America entered the war, but he showed that it had required three years of devastating conflict to form that league MT. Coudert quoted Sir Ed ward Grey, then British Foreign Min ister, as saying that if he had had responsible representatives of all the nations of the world about a table one week before the German forces were sent against France through Belgium he could have averted the war. This was not possible, and the forces of democracy had to wait until Belgium and Northern France had been destroyed and millions of lives had been sacrificed in the eff fort to prevent Prussianism from de- stroying civilization and dominating the world through force before form ing a union that was strong enough to insure success. He declared that the heart of the American people was behind the President and pre- dictd that the League of Nations covenant would be ratified.
 The High School auditorium was filled to it's capacity to hear Mir Coudert's address. which was at the invitation of the Alaska Bar Asso- citation, and followed a banquet given the famous New York lawyer by the Association at the Gastineau Hotel John A. Helienthal presided at the meeting. and introduced the guest of the evening as one who had had exceptional opportunities to study and become familiar with in ternational matters.
 The speech was powerfully and eloquently delivered, and made a profound impression on the audience. which expressed its approval with frequent bursts of applause.
 The League of Nations, he said. was designed. not to bring a mille- nium, but practical method of get ting the nations together in an or ganization formed before war was actually under way to prevent the settlement of world differences by armed conflict He did not claim that it was perfect. but he declared 1t was the best that the great minds of President Wilson. who took the lead in its formation. Clemenceau and Lloyd George. the chosen lead. CTS of the greatest of the worlds na-
 fContinued ca Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
AUSTRIA BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 BELLA KUN BY ALLIES

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. 15.- The Allies have informed the Aus. trian government it will be held re- sponsible for Bela Kun, the Hun garian communist leader, and for his delivery to them later for trial by an Allied tribunal.
 Bella Kun states that he will fight extradition from Switzerland and hopes to be permitted to go to Am erica with money his wife obtained in Budapest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
ALAMEDA COMING
 NoRTHWARD WITH
 POO PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-The steamer Alameda sailed at 2 o'clock yester
 day afternoon for Juneau and other Alaskan ports with more than two hundred passengers. Following are the passengers listed for Juneau Miss H. w. L. Albrecht. Ethel Henry Lester A. Gore. w. A. Dearborn
 Rev. c. Van der Pol. Bishop R. J Crimont. Frank Armstrong, E. R Keller. c. w. Wiley. Mike Grunelich Mike Milovich. A. J. Ryan. E. T Ryan. w. G. Claussen. Faith Condit c. s. Starn. H. Alvenstadt. J. B Powle and wife. E. Ostberg. c. A Haryis. A. Harris, and one steeragt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT VETOES MEASURE APPEALING
 DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Presi. dent Wilson has vetoed the bill reg pealing the daylight saving measure now in force He returned the bill with a message stating that he did so fully realizing the serious incon. yeniences which the daylight say ing measure caused the farmers.
 President Wilson declares that the country needs increased production by industry which daylight saving materially aids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15

PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVITATION FROM LODGE, SETS WHITE HOUSE
 TUESDAY AS PLACE AND TIME. AND
 SAYS PUBLIC MUST HAVE FACTS

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-President Wilson and the bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hold conference the White House Tuesday at which the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations Covenant will be dis cussed The discussion will be taken down by reporters crbed and the public full The publicity part of the conference insisted upon by President Wilson,
 The conference is the result of request from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee delivered to the President through Senator Henry Cabot Lodge it's Chairman which based the offer of the President made when submitted the the Senate confer with the committee other Senators any time they would like conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
STREET CAR STRIKE
 PARALAZES TRAFFIC
 IN PITTSBURGH CITY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 15.- Street car traffic in this city Is paralyzed owing to three thousand motormen having struck when their demands for increased pay were denied. No disorder has been reported as the company has not yet attempted to renew service with strike breakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
CLIMB
 MT, RAINIER AND
 HAVE GOOD TIME
Steamer to be Launched Tomorrow Will be Named "Editor' in Honor of
 the Convention

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Two hundred and fifty editors and publishers who are here attending the National Edi. torial Association and Travelling Mems Convention, climbed Mt. Rain fer yesterday. They will attend the launching of the steamer Editor Saturday and will leave Sunday for Victoria where the final sessions of the convention will be held.
 It is believed that Boston will be the choice of the convention for it's meeting next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
ACTION OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 IN FIGHTING FOOD PROFITEERINC RESULTS IN LOWERING COST OF FOOD AND OTHER NECESSITIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-The radical overturns which have place the prices of grains and provisions during the past few days throughout country ascred the ac ves of the Federal Government is seizng food which had been stored in warehouses.
 During the week the of has declined eight and bushe pork dropped $335 barrel predicted that prices of food and other necessities will continue decline owing to the determined action of the enforcing the laws against proteerng in sities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
RAMPART FOUNDER
 PASSES ON AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

SEATTLE. Aug. 15.-Jay E. Tib- bits. who was identified with the early days of the Klondike rush. and one of the founders of the town of Rampant, Alaska, died here to- day. He was aged seventy-two years and had been an invalid dur ing the past six years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
ARTIST CHRISTIE MARRIES MODEL HE
 LONG EMPLOYED

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Howard Chandler Christy. the noted artist whose work is familiar to the maga- zine readers of America. was mar ried last night to Mrs. Nancy May Parker. widow. who has been his favorite model for eight years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
STEEL
 PLANT WORKERS
 ENGAGE IN RIOT

BUTLER. Penn, Aug 15-Serious rioting has broken out among the striking workmen of the Standard Steel Car Company's plant here and the governor has ordered the state constabulary troopers to be sent here to maintain order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
DEPARTMENT WANTS TO INVESTIGATE
 THE HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Ag- ricultural department has asked Con gross Tor an appropriation of six hundred thousand dollars to be used by the department in Investigating the cause of the present high cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
BRlTAiN'S FUTURE KING WELCOMED BY
 CANADIAN SUBJECTS

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 15.-- The British cruiser Renown, with the Prince of Wales on board, arrived in port last night. The governor-general of the Do minion, Duke of Devonshire, went aboard to extend greetings on behalf of the people of the Dominion to their future king.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
NURSES OF GOLDEN "S GATE CITY DEMAND W
 BETTER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. - Eight hundred nurses employed in hospitals and throughout the city. will strike on September 1st unless their demands for higher tswaged and shorter hours ara conceded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
SENATE INVITES CONFERENCE

e WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee last night notified President Wilson that will call him the White House his convenience discuss the European treaty The committee has agreed make all n formation secured from the President public. ~
 President Wilson has given indication to whem he will receive the committee and it is understood that he has receded from his position that reservations be made in giving the terms of the treaty to the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
FAIR PRICES MUST PREVAIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Attorney- General Palmer has announced that is the intention of his Department to prose- dealers the necessities of life who convicted of sell ing be determined fair by the Federal food committees in cities and counties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
TO APPLY VIGOROUS METHODS

WASHINGTON Aug 15-Attorney General Palmer today told the Committee Agriculture that if the law pro- vded lining proteers necessities $50O0 and sentencing them to two years in prison both fine and imprisonment that h proteerng which prevailed throughout the cou- try would be broken within sixty days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
SENATE BLOCKS ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Senate Agricultural Con- ittee has blocked the foods control act as suggested by Attorney General Palmer of reducing the high of living Chairman Gronna of the committee today that he hopes that the committee will act finally Tuesday next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVITATION

WASHINGTON Aug. 15-President Wilson, replying to
 Senator Lodges chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- aons Committee for conference between the President and the committee discuss the European treaty set Tues day morning at 10 o'clock the White House the pointed place and hour for the conference
 President Wilson also stated in his reply the committee that he wanted to the fullest publicity to the public gardg the conference order that the people of the entire country may be fully informed about the peace pact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-15
INSISTS UPON FACTS FOR PUBLIC

WASHINGTON Aug. 15--President Wilson has written Lodge the Senate Foreign Relations Conn., m that snogaphc reports must be made at the coming when the will be dscussd He insists that oi io uioe"'o "' ' " s.' " ~ public. .*..,.A ,hu
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-13

c. E. Hines, who was recently
mustered out of service after over
seas duty, and had been visiting at
the home OF his brother, Roy Hines,
of southwest of Leon, departed
Thursday for his home at Cozad,
Neb.
A. B. Lamphiear, of near Lamont,
was in Leon Friday and closed the
purchase of the residence property
owned by his son, George Lamphiear
in Smiths addition and will move to
Leon to make his home, George
planning to move on farm near
Leon.
Harold Anyway. Forest Roberts
and Milton Leetum, of the Lamont
High School, passed through Leon
Thursday afternoon on their way to
Bedford to hold debate with the
Bedford High School on Friday ev--
ening for the championship of
southwestern Iowa. us.. 49,
Mrs. NJ. E. WATSON and little
daughter Dorothy May, who have
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion F:
Stookey in this city for several
weeks, went to their home in Des
Moines Thursday to visit a few days,
after which they returned to Leon
to be with Mrs. Wasson's father
who is quite sick.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-13
Morgan.

Mrs. Charles Campbell has been
on the sick list
Ed Griffin and wife had business
at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Maynard and son Ern-
est spent Friday with Mrs. w. z.
Mcdaniel.
Martin Flynn spent Thursday
with Ward and Edward Griffin.
Mrs. Mike Griffin called on Mrs.
Charles Campbell one day last week
Mrs. Dewey Martin spent Satur-
day afternoon at Ed Griffin's.
J. w. Hubbard and wife had bust
ness at Lineville one day last week.
Lewis Hayden moved Friday to
the farm once owned by Charles
SmallwOOd.
Aunt Eunice Dale departed Fri
day for visit at Sam Dale's near
Pleasanton after weeks visit at
the NJ. l.. Dale home.
Born to John Flynn and wife
Thursday, a girl. Mother and
daughter getting along fine.
Ed Owen was called to Osceola
Friday to meet his sister Mrs. Ma
lone of Lincoln, Neb From there
they will go to Camp Riorden to vis-
it her son who is very sick.